davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
GAME OF FARMYARD.

The master OF the ceremonies states
that the present company must all inn
ngine themselves to be the denizens OF
g farmyard. He says that he VIII
whisper to each in turn the particular
animal he wishes them to Initiate.
Then. at q given signal when he drops
his handkerchief they must all Nimi-'
tate together the noise Of the animal
they are supposed to be.
Z He then whispers to each in turn APP
Sparentiy the name of the animal they:
are to represent. In reality what he.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
Ut that was downright dis
honest" said. Tom.

honest" said Tom.
1T was businesslike, cor
rected Phillips. Mason should
not have announced his plans. He
Dragged about them, and If Bray jump
ed in and got ahead OF him it simply
shows Bray's superior business abil-
ity.''
'.rhat is why you prefer Bray as. a
son-in-law?" queried Dan. "You want
Mabel to marry business manager,
as! it We're
'rhat is rather a blunt way. of put
ting it, said Philips uneasily. 1T
would be better to say that Brays
business qualifications are point
strongly in his favor.
s.While my lack OF them. is, to my
discredit.s
You do not have the knack of. seiz-
ing your opportunities said Phillips.
NOV, take my case. know that the
Smelter and Exploration company pur-
poses getting concessions i'll BorOna.
l am going to take a run down there
and get the railroad franchise through
Camar. Camar is on the coast, and
the company will have to pay me we'll
for what will cost me practically moth
ing. That is business. You might Ell
large your fund OF geographical infOr-
nation, but it would never occur to
you to profit by what you learn. !" s..
There's hope vet said Dan lightly
as he rose. Meanwhile | am to S,ln-
derstand that your consent to, my mar
riage with Mabel is refused:N
withheld" corrected Phillips. He
never gave definite answer when, he
could help it. Perhaps in the flu
ture''- Dan nodded. Perhaps in the
future his uncle might make him his
heir.
/ John Phillips turned to his desk with
the consciousness of an unpleasant cpl
sode cleverly closed. 1t was not until
| the reat morning that his eyes were
opened Mabel had runs AWAY. II
have gone with DAN" she wrote. IL
want n husband, not n valuable addi-
ton to the firm o. Phillips. s. Kent
Phillips shrugged his shoulders and
went his way Deep in his heart her
| desertion hurt. but with several big
operations pending he could not afford
| to waste time He shut his cars to the
| talk Of his associates. but as the days
| went on and Dan and Mabel did not
| appear to ask parental forgiveness his
anxiety grew. He had supposed that
when the honeymoon was over they
would come back. He was almost
tempted TO delay his trip to Camar.
] But there was no one else in the firm
who spoke Spanish we'll enough to be
trusted with the negotiations, and SO
the Mabel, his luxuriously appointed
yacht slipped down the bay and in
due course of time anchored in the
landlocked harbor OF Porveda.
4 1t took him two days to gain an audi
! ence with the president of the tiny re-
public, for there had just been revo-
! luton, and matters were slow In
Strengthening out 4Alvadorn. the new
president. spoke English haltinely. but
| English he would speak. and Phillips,
tactfnl, but impatient. chafed inwarilly
| at the delay. ITe spoke Spanish fi,,-
4 emily. and in ten minutes he could have
/ approached the subject had the presi-
/ dent held to his native tongue, but this
4 was precisely what the president would
| not do.
/ Il spik the English Is itnot SOP he
cried. 'Bonato not one word could he
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
For the Woman Along In Years.

For the Woman Along In Years.
The styles are kind 10 the elderly
woman this season. Black and white
is always a fashionable combination,
and black and white bonnet is smart.
For dressy occasions such as afternoon
receptions. church weddings lunch
cons, etc, there is nothing prettier for
the elderly woman than the toque or
bonnet made almost entirely of flow
ers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

manager in the morning Look; 4 siinll 4
send him to you. Yes e. @
THANK you, said Phillips. But
meanwhile let me show you the ativan.
tage Of such a proposition g
AlvadOTM waved him off Business 4
matters were for the business man
ager. He was the president. 1t. was
not well that he should interfere.
Phillips went away thoroughly dis
gusted, and his bad temper held the
next morning as. he waited at the hotel
for the advent Of this mysterious Off
cial, nor did his wrath cool when n
card was brought to him and he read q
Daniel Carter Curtis, Business Man
ager, Republic of Camar. z
II have been instructed l1y the pres
ident that you wished to see me lii the i
matter of some concession" said Dan
as he entered Respondent in white
flannel II presume that it has to do
with the project that we discussed In
your office not long ago. Z AZ
How the devil did You get liere?'' I
demanded Phillips blanlily.
"Dicky Etern had his yacht at Palm
Beach. He brought us over, explain
ed Dan. You seemed irritated that
had not jumped Mason's scheme, so I
game down here to get in on this rails
road matter sssa
s..And brought Mabel with you ~
Mrs. Curtis hopes that You will do I
us the honor of dining with us this
evening.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
a. Queer Psopls Of Northern Mexico.

In the more inaccessible parts OF the
Sierra Madre mountains, in northern
Mexico. live a curious people called the
Tarahuamaris. Many Of these dwellin
caves, but they have also small vii
lagos, all of them about 5000 feet
above sea level. ,Phe Tarahuamaris
are small in body, but possessed of
much endurance. Their only food is
maize: and they manufacture e drink
called teshuin from the. same cereal.
Their language is limited 70 about 800
words, aud they cannot count beyond
ten.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
WHY YOU SIGH.
The Result of Not Taking Enough
Oxygen Into the Lungs.

Oxygen Into tho Lungs.
When any one signs unconsciously
it means that he has been taking short
bre;.ths and not drawing sufficient
oxygen into the lungs. Finally the
lungs must have more oxygen, they
are hungry for it, and so the lungs ex-
ert their right and actually force you
to take in a great breath of air.
This gives them the needed oxygen
and they can go on With their work
for awhile longer. when they will
force another sigh which is in real
ity helping themselves to more oXy-
gen in spite of yourself.-New York
American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
When Making Lemonade.

When Making Lemonade.
10 make this summer drink dissolve
sugar in little hot water before add
ing it to the lemon juice. 1t will not
sink and will sweeten it more quickly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
To Sleep.

To Sleep.
Sleep. how cool tiny palms upon the cheek
OF the one grown weary in tho stress of
day;
Thy step, how light. as shadows when
they play;
Thy breath. how sweet as dew of brooks
that seek
To kiss the shy wild maiden ferns and
speak
To them of wonders seen along the way!
Thine eyes deep wonder doth portray
The charm of pools pine powered. still and
meek.
Beloved of mortality thou art
Gray hut or palace thou nost enter in
Where opes for thee the widely well
come door.
Thy breathing low doth luil the grief
wrung heart.
Thy kiss heal o'ef the burning wounds
of sin,
Thine arms bear broken hearts above
life's din and roar
Arthur Wallace Peach in Boston Tran
script.
A Landmark.
Mary met Emily on the street. They
had not seen each other for many
years.
why, how do you dol" exclaimed
Mary effusively, topping off the salu-
tation with few vague pccks at EN-
ily's face.
"Now, this is delightful" Said, Emily.
who was older than Mary. "Yon haven't
seen me for eleven years, and yet You
knew me at once. | couldn't have
changed so dreadfully in all that time.
1t flatters me-
Said Mary:
II recognized your bonnet Popular
Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-20
To Mothers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, letter, chafngs, scaly and
crusted humors, as we'll as their ac-
'cidental injuries, cuts, burns,
bruises, etc., with perfect safety.
Nothing else heals so quickly. For
boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal. 25, cts
at Penn & Holstein's w E Lynch,
& Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-20

tQay SSO u. H., 4Iu Lilo q. III.
REV. FOSTER SPEAR, Methodist.
McKENDREE. Third Sunday morn
ing II a. M, lst Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
REV. Il. E. BEcKHAM, Methodist.
JOHNSTON: First and fourth Sun
da6 mornings at II a. m, Second and
third Sunday night at 7.30.
HARMONY: Third Sunday morn
ing at II a. m. Sunday AFTERNOON at
$50.
SPANN. Second Sunday morning at
IL a. M, 4th Sunday afternoon at 3.SO.
]. E. JOHNSTON, Baptist.
BOLD SPRINGS: First and third
Sunday mornings II a. m.
GRAVES L. KNIGHT, Baptist.
TRENTON: End and 4th Sunday
mornings az II a. m.
REV. ]. C. BROWN, Baptist.
PHILIPPI: Second and fourth Sun
day mornings at II o'clock.
REV. 7. R. WALKER, Methodist.
EDGEFIELD: Preaching every Sun
day morning at 80, and every Sun
day night at 7:30, except third Sunday
morning and first Sunday night. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
TRENTON: Third Sunday morning
at 80 and first Sunday afternoon at
at $3.50.
MILL CHAPEL: First Sunday night
at 7:30.
REV. R. G. SHANNoNHoUsE, Episcopal
EDGEFIELD: Preaching, first and
and third Sunday mornings at II o clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday al
ternoon.
TRENTON: Second Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. First and third Sun
day afternoons at $3.50 o'clock.
RIDGE SPRING: Fourth Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
BATESBURG: Second and fourth
Sunday afternoons at 5 o'clock, and
fifth Sundays.
DIR. M. D. JEFFRIEs, Baptist.
EDGEFIELD: Every Sunday morn
ing at 11:30 and every Sunday night at
n7:30, except fifth Sundays. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 1880.
dORN . OhEGh. 1uilu SoAu1y
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
REV. P. P. BLALoCK, Baptist.
BEREA: First Sunday at II O'Clock.
GILGAL: Third Sunday at II
O'Clock.
REV. B. H. cov1NGToN, Methodist.
BARR'S CHAPEL: First Sunday
at II o'clock.
PLUM BRANCH: Second and third
Sunday at II o'clock.
PARKSVILLE: Second and third
Sunday afternoon at a o'clock.
DOTMAN: Fourth Sunday at IL
O'Clock.
MERIWETHER: Fourth Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
REV. ]. T. LITTLEJoHN, Baptist.
RED HILL: First and fourth Sun
day afternoons at o'clock. Third
Sunday at II o'clock.
REPUBLICAN: First Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
REHOBOTH: Second Sunday at II
o'clock
GOLFERS: Third Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
ANTIOCH: Fou i Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
REV. P. B. LANHAM, Baptist.
CLARK'S HILL: First Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
EDGEFIELD MILL: Second Sun
day morning.
HARDYS: Third Sunday morning.
Mt. ZION: Fourth Sunday morning.
REV. R. EARLE FREEMAN, Baptist.
PLUM BRANCH: First Sunday at
IL o'clock. Third Sunday afternoon
at 3:45.
Mt. CARMEL: Second Sunday morn
ing.
REV. T. H. GARRETT, Baptist.
PARKSvILLE: First and third
Sunday mornings at II 80 o'clock.
MODOC: Second and fourth Sun
,days at II 10 o'clock
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-20
Round Trip Tourist Fares

Now in effect Via Southern Rail-
way-Premier Carrier of the
South.
Tickets on sale daily including
April 80, 1912 with final limit re-
turning May 81. 1912. For COM
plete information as to schedules,
sleeping car service etc., call on
nearest Southern Railway ticket
agent, or
J. L. Meak, AGPA.,
Atlanta, Ga.
F. L. jenkins, TPA., @
Augusta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

lhrrrforo void and wDra at th. time
NJ tho lWuo uumloahIo
"Thp democratic politicians. find
lur tbcm..Fo8 uuoMr n p.t money
.Dr M.a. warrants and bonds because
of lb b.r lrpmuE by au uDt of tho
lDeHImr turned thpm into the school
Mul department ana t0ul from fhu
H.r.l fund belonging 90 tur school
DhIlduu nf Oklahoma un amount of
money sufficient tu pIy me d.hI"
Th. speaker showed Chat b. ia r0at-
lns to ran rho school band department
ln times aH much as 10 dIl prior 90
Hlrohood ana chat lhrrp la uul ua
much uul nor u8 muuy farm tenants
to De- looked after us p'or 90 state.
hood, thu Governor Curr admitted
u ID rDunt sp.crh chat h.r. ar. sol
p.r cont moro officials thuu are uocos-
ury for efficiently conducting tho
Hutr government, ana thu demo-
cratic oklahoma grand Ww recently
reported 10 % democratic district judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

farm and the industries instead Of to-
ward the professions and business eX-
clusively"
In the work of the school 1t is re-
peatedlY emphasized that the new
courses are established in the belief
that there is just as truly cultural
development of the individual to be
had from competent instruction in
agriculture or domestic science as
from competent instruction in Latin.
The Significance of the Colebrook
movement lies in the fact that 1t
demonstrates the basic principle upon
which the American high school must
stand or fall; that 1t shall be a direct
source of strength to the community
that pays for il. The feeling exists
that secondary rural schools have in
many instances weakened the COM
munities which supported them that
by the very efficiency of their work,
they have trained young men and wo-
men for other fields Of usefulness and
have thus frequently deprived the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

largest circle wave in the middle west,
measuring l2O feet in diameter. mor.
ry-go-round, ana other riding devices,
ana other shows ana numerous CON
ccssons,
The Fair Officials.
The officials of the various depart
mcuts of the fair are as follows;
George Schmidt PRESIDENT, NJ, A..
Younkman, secretary j. Burr Glib
hons assistant secretary. Racing Of
ficiuls Frank Van Nurhccs of Tul-
sa, speed secretary; c NJ. sumner,
presiding judge and starter Of har-
ness races; Judge J l., Han Of Sleeps
head Bay presiding Judge, and judge
Hayes of Dallas, Ten, starter Of run
ming races, o. w. Boardman, clerk of
scales.
Poultry Department-C. A. Emery
Of Carthage, NO. judge; Joel Smith,
president of the Eastern oklahoma
Poultry Ralscrs' ASSOCIATION, superin-
tendont
Agricultural Dopartmont-C S. Az
cry f Tulsa, Judge; j. Z. llartcr, gov
crnmcnt cooperative demonstration
agent, superintendent
Live stock rtment-Profossor
Buchnor of Haskell State S/hool of
| Agriculture at Broken Arrow, Judge,
John kramer of Tulsa, superintend-
ont
Nocdlowork Departmont-Mrs. O.
Il. Carter judge.
Culinary Dcpartment-Mrs, r. f.
Macarthur, judge.
Elya G. Barrows Of Tulsa will be
official entry clerk in all departments
eXcctp racing,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
unknown COMET
IS Discovered
Continued from Page ~

tho comet ls visible and peculiar
odor may bc noticed In the amos-
phcrc, but otherwise / do not look for
amy ll effects. The effect In the skies
win ho startling, owing To the fact
that the comet Is not TO appear un-
On The city IS totally cnyclopcd In
darkness"
According 10 Mr. Collier the comet
win hc so brilliant that IT win also
blind person to Fozc directly nj IT,
81 have nearly fixed the spot whore
the comet should appear iu Tulsa, ."
he said yesterday. "a smear MS | can
deduct from my present observations
the comet win Doe Visible 10 the north
wcel Of the city Standing ut Second
and Main streets one should gee the
comet Just over the top Of the North
Side schoolhousc. Al lcasc II is tray
clur In that direction now"
For the benefit OF surrounding
towns the world bulletin service will
Doe given gwWously to those who tclc-
phone the editorial department Mon
day.
According to Mr. Collier the hcav-
emily visitor win ho visible IN all parts
Of oklahoma ana probably surround
Ing states. hut IL win bc most clear 70
the uokcd eye within a radius Of forty
miles ~ Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

community of the services Of its best
citizens 1t is said that New Hamp-
shire has been notable sufferer from
this process, and that REIMBURSEMENT
is necessary if the process is to be
checked and the upbulding Of the
country districts is to go on again.
All over the country there is the same
problem. 1t seems obvious that if the
public high school is to justify itself
1t aust constantly put back into the
community the best Of each genera
ton as permanent residents.
Particularly important is the part
to be played by the reconstructed
rural high school in the country life
movement. The Colebrook academy
dignitles the fundamental arts Of ag-
riculture and home making. Given
schools of this type, with a program
of studies matching the real interests
of the community, and rural civliza-
tion may in truth be made as eff
cient and satisfying as other civiliza-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
OoOOOOOOoOoO 5000
. THE HIGH SCHOOL AND .
D THE COMMUNITY o
900 5000 10000 5000

How can the high school best meet
the needs of the community? Tho
people of Colebrook, n. H., think they
have solved the problem. Their cX-
pertinent is Interestingly described In
bulletin just issued for free dis
trihution by the United states bureau
OF education
Colebrook academy is located In a
town of about 1000 population in
northern New Hamphire. Starting in
the first third of the century as
private school, 1t later became part OF
the public system Of education. For
Years It has successfully done ;he
work expected Of high school in
the traditional branches of the New
England school. Now 1t is trying to
do something more. Without lower
ing its standards, without ceasing to
furnish the training necessary for
those going into the professions, ii
is endeaVoring TO provide an adequate
education for the great mass of boys
and girls who ought to remain and
crow up with the country. 1t is seek
ing, In other words, to re-adjust it
self to the needs Of the particular
community in which IT is. Just what
tbis re-adjustment means may be
seen from the following four sirniii-
cant additions to the school plant;
the greenhouse, the dairy laboratory,
the domestic arts department, and the
workshop. including a carpenter and
Blacksmith shop. Complete courses
are gwen in agriculture and domes-
tic science Colebrook is the center of
n rural district, and these are the
vital interests of a large part Of the
population.
Colebrook academy does not pro-
pose TO become a vocational school
II remains a general high school The
courses in agriculture and domestic
science exist side by side with
thorough courses In the traditional
hieh school subjects, as well as the
commercial branches. Its purpose
is not primarily TO make good farm
ers, or skilled mechanics, or profes
sional housekeepers," says the Hon
II. C. Morrison. state superintendent
Of New Hampshire. THE primary
object is the education Of the boy
and girl to become a SINCERE and eff
hcient and happy man "a woman.
carauie OF becoming an educated
worker with material things, capable
Of getting ilfes happiness out Of wors
rather than out Of the leisure which
comes after work, II indeed, Il comes
at all. A further p',rpose is to edu-
cate the strongesst youth toward the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
GLADYS S1EbBINS
is THE SHAHAzADA
tVontinucd from Page ~

test elected much favorable comment
and they We're praised by the contest
ants, their friends and the public at
large, 1t is felt that the entire city
of Tulsa is indebted to the following
men, who composed the queen com
mittec.
Berry WALL chairman, c. +. Craw-
ley l.. u. Bcrnbrock and Fred l..
Dunn.
The coronation ceremony. which
promises to be ono of the most por-
geous social events ever seen in the
southwest will occur at s O'Clock
Tuesday night O nthe Boulder avenue
side Of the Elks building, Third and
Pnulder.
Her majesty the Shahzada, is very
charming She is n prime favorite in
the younger set and will fulfill her inn
portant office in a manner more than
satisfying to the Durhar officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
BOYCE killed bv
man He WRONCED
Continued from Page ~

that edifice. where he expired a few
moments later.
Boyoe returned but recently to
Amarillo on his first visit since the
sensational episode following his
tlopement with Mrs. Beal Sneed last
fall and the killing Of his father by
Snoed in Fort Worth on January 1S
OF the present year. SO far as could
be ascertained the presence of Sneed
in the city was known to no one.
Neither Sneed nor his friends would
make any statement to the press to-
light. Sneed was declared to be per-
fectly cool and noncommittal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Addrss Wilson. Marshall club.

County Attorney Pat Malloy left
y, sterday afternoon for Broken All
row. where he addressed meeting
N the wilson Marshall club. on
Monday nieht he will go to Pawhus-
ka to address similar meeting in the
capital of the Usage Nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Necklaces and
LaValliereS

A pretty neck or a stylish
gown is never complete
without an ornament to set
it off. We have just rccciv-
ed a collection Of dainty pat
terms for evening wear,
These are set in Diamonds.
Sapphircs Pearls, CoraIs,
Canoes, etc.
To be in style You must
possess one.
They are reasonably pric-
ed. We invite your inspcc-
tion.
Just One Price
One just Price
WsaezAssGz9}zz W4asz1s'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
FAIR Gates ARE
READY TO Open
Continued from Page ~

the his centennial to bc held in cole
nraiou of the completion and
opening of the big ditch'
Eust Races Assured.
The racing program at the fair will
compare favorahly with tha0 OF tho
state fair. There Will lee two harness
and three running events every after
noon. featuring the Gcnucman's Road
race, participated in only by local
horses and drivers ON Monday, ana
the Annual Tulsa Fair Derby ON
Thursday afternoon. About three
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-20

hard to get man to understand written
directions about anything, and there Is
nothing in my experience harder to
get people to understand than the cur
ing Of cowpea hay.
II the method I have advised was
merely theory. there might be some
reason for men to call 1t foolishness,
but have made the hay for more
years than I remember, and never
made any moldy hay, never used a
stake or a scaffold, or any contrivance
except what is used in curing hay Of
any sort. In fact, as have often said,
there is no hay more easily cured than
cowpea hay. If you will simply let It
cure and do not monkey" with all
sorts Of contrivances to spoil It.
Starting with the crop in the proper
state Of maturity cut in the mornings
only, and put a tedder right after the
mower to toss the hay and hasten the
whiting. Rake 1t into windrows that
afternoon, and the next morning turn
the windrows with rake, and that af-
ternoon put in cocks as narrow as will
stand well, and as soon as you can
take a bunch and twist 1t in your hands
and can see no sap run to the twist, put
1t in the barn while still limp. and then
let It alone, and It will cure all right. If
1t starts to heat and you stir it to cool
It, you will let in the germs Of mold
and will have moldy hay. Now, have
done this year after year and have had
well-cured, sweet hay, with the leaves
green in color after curing.-W F.
Massey, in the Progressive Farmer.