davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
ELEVATORS AT CAPITOL.

Little Rock, July S.-The elevators
for the State Capitol, one for each
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

~ 49, =. - = - slpsN
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
zzn lAlm;x oo0sE ,Dsun1

In every As.s tAsss sAssia - . ~
IL sf d. KiAgS Nov Discovery,
ready for iansaiass - wAsa say
member ef IL family ssatsases ssaa
o. . eessA. fssopt - yin sssp ~
spread Of sickness. q A. oeiA, q
Mason, Mich, writes: "Ny wheas
family depends sPsa d. Kines New
Discovery - IT, 6sst esseA al esl1
aedieiHe IN IL void. I've ~ bst-
ties eurea ~ - r~ssossia-" !" Tksss-
ands of stnsr fAnliass Savs ssss sssal.
" benefited and dsPsad sstifsay spea
Df. Kingt New Discovery y ere
tAsif esasAa, ees1A s1ssas 81 laAs
tsssAass. Dessy Siss ~ Rsias,
~ - ol!s4 Ar alsmfsaN 4. 4
nssAAa Z q, Ailaaslpala = -
II -, N~Hs sr-sf - = - ss,f@-r' ? - :
y -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
.na mA snn

Wnnans' lnAnaa Pns oo,ausue -
sess ~ nosso1ne - NsA11e HaA
q eAsssas ~ tunsaA a1nVa Hl1ne
2: s.es sseo.R = = pMlesss, esv0
1ilass ssassk WIl1nns.lnGnn -
otnAasaA ! psepasa - ~ -
tasAaag = - udnsaes pneA ~ -
ANoA - - - - -
- - q lsq
= =. 81 ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

TAsss = . alnsse snlfnlAsa @santiAy
e ~ G5sas silvsr-aseA - in 81
|absst AsPsa wAils b Tsosesastts Pask
|tAsss srs laROs ~ bs1iss Witch carry
|as high - afssa ssasss sflvse.-AsPsa
Ds0eesak A=2f
Nn- r. ". DsWitt rsa1s.sd hst ose-
day FROM n aasssss e several noasAe
|at 0lsswssa apsiAeA Csass.1s, wAsss
- tssk ~ ~ SsAas ~ . stabbsn
case sf sAssaa4isn. Nm. DeWit& -
':arrs ye,y much imn.as.sl IL -sealth-,
Jsrs.s uaaAs) Nssa
Mn. Ftsl AAaoAk - aaasAese.
llnL DawaRl BsswsL sls1vsl hss -
rAss.aey AsEhaas 1n olsnS.1
oSs1eOs - - - - - :
tsisst. ~ - Z ~ ~ q 60 =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

Il b . wsedsf IL sWness - ss0s
Il ~ sseeNsa Pseesases ~ - -.
nsaial tsssaDsst = ~ essas -
e - ~ ~ A4sa aiesist-
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

HapaAAl WsA.ssa.y serisssay in-Ah-
J110s Bs1leag + ssesnalati.g 4sits
o Assa e ailsA esws in n sassaal
Wv. WieAi. ~ last few aays I've
cs~s e tAs Judges Prsssntsa hin
With tAess hsifsf calves. TAe twin
calves ase - healthy aAd nes.sal -
aay calves ~ ever saw.-laseas
AIRY shin itching is : semper tester.
Dsan = oinknsas = ~ ptlsA ssssaa-
a.y III, ilsAi.e. - u IN dsss
As-Rss = psupassa = = - lanA'
= esnlnsBa1a1 p51h1lne ~ -
~ Daosio - - u - eGhsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

One hundred settlers havs signed =
petition - Hes. I'd. +. Tay1es, their
os.Cress1aa, 70 Aavs eight tsw2shiPs
lyias nosth Of Unsweep Ca.oa, sdasd
.te, The onl2sgh-a-Es-est- ThSs ter
ritssy joins tAe UaeosapasArs forest -
!ths nertA.-Dslta Islepends.t.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

II rspsets h ~ Papsas pePsW an
tfUs ~ ed Ws0aa tAa9 = agitatinQ
~ ainsn Il ~ seaAs GhsaA Fss0Pe.
y - nassasd. Hssass Jsess b .
ts.gA sAasasssr cd e bsspsa1D "a u
any asa - sfganiss$iso - Aavs ~ -
ses e tAsif nunsssA, sd - pssPas
sf Csaesaas sss goins - eseAsna sseh
profanity aad anafehy - 4sEAse Jsa-
- indssssA-NeFtA F6fk Ttnsa
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

A ea.itsa Of Aeney was shipped froa
H. Ri1s stock yards - Ths1ssay T.
Kaaas City. The Asssy vss geeAss-
u fssA II passs q ~ essaeey -
: an = - estsa - r aa1av.-
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

]. A. Orr met with very painful
accident Tuesday ~ he was hauling
ties from Whitley mountain The wsg
ON struck . rock and Mr.. Orr was
thrown from the wagon; his foot
caught in the wheel which turned n
round several times before he could
stop the team. 1t is not thought that
any bones are broken but his knee was
badly sprained.-Yampah eader.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

|HnpaAaa Wsl.ssa.y sesissaay in-Ala-
asa OsaRiss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

MRS = psupassa = = - 49,
= ss.nsssaal ps1.1lae ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

TAs esy witAsst . ~ = ssias -
nake tFssbls fer ss0e 90. Thirty -
fssty ysass aes we ss0etinss. rsaA ef
ea idle bSy ~ nasy Il - essasese1
s.eA tAssGAt with letiss. fWsaty
ysan ses II was sdnittel tAat ~ 10y
With ssnseAin9 - Do - bsesdhs .
very eonmoa Axt.rs in tAe large eities
Now he has eeatss,ling inAsenes n
tie eeunksy tewas aAd here AID thers
the ssed ef indolenee has bssa ssa&Asf-
n IN, Z. = sss Z iisrA u. l112a.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

Of doing certain work at a certain
hour gives a discipline which is OF
much help in the building Of charao-
ter.
Observation is stimulated. What
food is best relished; II one droops
and shows indications Of disease: IL
another is too frail TO keep its place
In the rush for food these and count
less other little details cultivate q
sharp eye, II some are growing fast.
er than others, there is reason
which should be hunted II certain
method or location or food is not
agreeing with them, the alert eye
soon detects the fact and a change is
made Routine work is a part OF the
poultry business, but Il must never
be allowed to crowd out observation.
Pardonable pride must come with
the possession Of a welLgrown flock.
They represent work and care; and
are really worth admiration. The
child likes to be able to show results
as well as the adult: and to this end
there is an incentive to look TO bet
ter breeding. The pure-bred fowls
may not be attainable, but such in
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
VL.BARNES

remarked, listening to the steady beat
Of II as we began to move What is
your power?"
Just twenty, but We cut the water
like a knife" he replied. Built for
speed, and will run away from any
thing on this shore. Hope you don't
rnnd the spray Can't help but pick
up water at this gait"
He put us off at our landing, waved
US adieu, and was soon out Of sight
again around the bend in the shore. /
stood listening TO the hum Of the re-
ceding engine until II was just a pulse
beat in the air.
Il like the sound Of an engine" /
apologized to Laura, 'Ill know the
sound Of that one next time DO you
think he would let me run the boat
some day."
Il am sure he would" Laura replied.
Are you fond Of a boat? You might
mention It to Hap. That's Johns boat
out there. Pretty, isn't II? We don't
call It a yacht. After all there's moth
ing so pretty as a sailboat"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

dropped out OF the sky. Some OF my
hends settled at poker In the up-
stairs cardroom, some went TO play
billiards, but II left others downstairs
horribly mixed and scrapplng brlskly.
Our poor little duke was melan.
choly figure. The detached way In
which he looked out upon the rain
told me he was lonesome; just plain.
ordinary lonesome, even n he did hap
pen to be a duke with secretary.
two Wallets, butler and chauffeur.
He didn't know poker, he didn't cara
for billiards, and he had asked TO bo
excused from bridge The girls who
usually amused and petted him we're
either hilarious or grouchy; Mrs. Cut.
Ter, who was the only one besides my
self who could speak good French To
him, was upstairs with a headache.
and Natalie, whom he adored. had
puarreled with him-or that's what
everybody suspected.
l had not ceased to wonder about
His where ! had seen him. II
| had, and why ! should remember
him; but suddenly was ashamed OF
my suspicious, that vague something
Of which / was not sure. My heart
melted; | went to him He had never
been sure about me and my position.
but he accepted me along with a great
many other American instifutioug he
did not comprehend.
Have you seen the gallery, Your
Grace?" l asked. IF you wish, we
can pretend the gallery is the Louvre.
and the garden outside the Tuillerles.
VIII you Gomez"
"Ab, mademoiselle, you are one
great genius" he replied. you divine
without err. have feeling here"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

he put his hand over his heart
II have remember my beloved France.
| have what you call him over here
the big inconsistencies. l have seen
the gallery, and the beautiful pictures
of the gallery, but l have not seen
them with mademoiselle. viii ma.
demoiselle do me the honor?"
He offered me his arm in his formal
way, and We started for the gallery
had been there many times and SO, l
discovered, had His Grace, but we
made a detailed tour quite from new
point of view. was surprised at his
knowledge of the pictures, their his
tory, their value. We were looking at
an alien among all these old masters,
called "The Lion Hunter" by an en-
tirely unknown American artist who
nearly starved In Paris until the late
Mr. Hazard saw that picture and
bought it; when suddenly thought of
something
The Lion Hunter was fair-haired
man with a most remarkable face,
weatherbeaten, bronzed, the tragedy
of life and death and in the tense
lines about his mouth, and a huge
scar across his cheek.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
CHAPTER XII.
The Missing Ruby.

Monday, everything went wrong It
rained and the house was like a set
ting hen that wouldn't get settled. l
got Dorothy Abercrombie started at
the piano to liven things up a bit, but
she was in an impish mood and in
sisted on playing ragtime. The bridge
players objected to the ragtime and
the racket. Lydia and Jane Bliss were
trying to cake-walk and Mrs. Aber-
crombie was frantic. She was afraid
they would shock His Grace. l would
have given anything for a dozen
mushy novels and the magazines no
one had seen, bat town was miles
away and the bottom seemed to have
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
Roads Were Not Public.

A century ago all the larger towns
in eastern Massachusetts were to be
reached substantially only over toll
roads, or turnpikes, along which one
paid to pass. The roads were built and
owned by corporations chartered by
the commonwealth, and the fares, or
tolls, were taken up every few miles
at toll gates, which were usually es-
tablished on the bridges, so that no
one could get by without paying
There were turnpikes to Concord, to
Worcester, to Dedham and Provi-
dence, to Neponset and Quincy, to
Lynn and Salem, and to Newbury-
port. At the first toll gate out of
Salem toward Boston, $4,000 was
taken in the year 1905, but the day Of
greatest travel on the road was June
1, 1913, when 40 stages and hundreds
of carriages went over the road that
their occupants might get a glimpse
from hilltops of the fight between the
Chesapeake and the Shannon, in
which the dying Lawrence uttered his
mortal words, Don't give up the
ship"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
The Doc in Politics

An Italian paper has been collecting
instances where dogs were used to
influence politics or express the politi.
cal feelings Of their owners. We are
told that in 1894, when bilingual teach.
ing was imposed on Istria, dogs were
painted black in sign of mourning: in
1897 candidate for the town coun-
cillorship of Milan decorated his
Newfoundland with a scroll inscribed
Vote for the Socialist" The fol.
lowing year this was initiated" in
London, where numbers of dogs wore
nantes on which was written vote
for Chamberlain" or vote for the
Socialist" 1t is also said that in
1902, on the reception Of the news that
the Boer war was ended, the streets
were enlivened by the apparition of
dogs wearing the Union Jack and 9TH
ers drunk on whisky. How the ma
ture Of the tipple was determined by
the Italian observer is not stated.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
Listen! I know the sound of his en-.

Listen! l know the sound of his en-
CINE"
"Oh, it can't be-" exclaimed Laura,
coming out for breath-the figure
was over. "He wouldn't come here to-
night because he had to work-a
squirt for the finish, he said"
But it is, DEAR" insisted "If you
listen you can tell. Hear it?"
"Oh, l don't know the sound of one
engine from another, Loulie," she
laughed, "Winthrop's working, or
shall tell him tomorrow what l think
of him"
Sounds like his boat, Laura" Hap
said. Hate to hand Winthrop one,
but l think he's just taking a little
trip on the quiet"
His Grace and Natalie joined us,
and We listened again, but they frank
ly could not tell l always thought
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

ure In the Care OF Chickens.
dividuals as are within reach should
be developed to the best possible
standard. And this pride in securing
good birds will constantly spur to
something better Birds for exhsbi-
ti0n purposes may or may not be de-
sired, but the spirit which strives for
birds worthy of prizes is that which
helps to make success.
Encourage the idea of improving
along some special line The goal
which is in plain sight Is the one
which inspires to greatest effort
Urge the selection Of some favorite
breed and then become familiar
! with the standard Of perfection, and
always growing toward it, culling out
the individuals which do not conform
to the requirements of the breed
Young people have more time for
reading than older ones, and are not
so firmly bound by the common Gus.
toms. They are more ready to adopt
improved methods, to learn from the
experience Of others. The poultF
department in the standard farm pa
pers may be a textbook for them,
Progressiveness is a characteristic Of
youth rather than age Start them
into the way of reading along the line
Of their work, and they will soon sur
prise you with the extent Of their
researches.
Expect the work to be conducted
along business line. Suggest, advise
If necessary. If there are losses, let
them come out of the pockets of the
youthful proprietors; but if there are
gains, do not be tempted to defraud
them of their rights. The calf which
belonged to Johnny when 1t was be-
ing raised and to "Pa" when ready
for the butcher has sickened many n
lad Of the farm. On the other hand.
Juvenile work in the poultry yard
accompanied by careful advice and
honest treatment will do much to-
ward rendering suburban life alluring.
N(Copyright. 1879
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
Rotation Makes sncceas.

Some of the most successful stock
men have a system Of crop rotation
that enables them to have one market
crop, besides the profit from the ami
mails. The increased fertility brought
onto the farm through the use Of con-
centrated feedstuffs more than offsets
the amount Of fertility removed by the
sale Of animal products. Another fac
tor is that the same help required to
properly conduct a stock farm can find
time outside of the routine stock work
70 care for aud harvest q market or
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
AMBITIONS WERE NOT HIGH
Harriet QuImby, Dead AvIatrice, Was
Happily Spared From Foreknowl-
edge Of Her Tragic Fate.

Poor Harriet Quimby!" said a New
York editor, as he regarded a maya
zine photograph of the dead flying
woman. She used to work for me,
and very good stories she wrote, too.
When she took to flying and made a
success OF 1t, l said to her: I sup
pose, with all this fame, the dearest
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

and this has been solved by simple
but effective form Of crib warmer.
The sides of the bassinet in which
the baby lies are covered with ashes
tos boards and beneath is an electric
heater or foot warmer, with cable
couplings and switch which allows the
current to be regulated. In a warm
air chamber between the bassinet and
the foot-warmer is a partition, so con.
sructed with reference to the baby's
position in the crib that the heat is
reflected to the lower end of the bas-
stnet. The child's feet are thus kept
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
Mount sinai Located.

The discovery of what is believed to
be the real Mt. Sinai of Holy Script
is reported to the Academy of Science
at Berlin by Prof. Dr. AL Musil from
Damascus. Prof. Musil believes that
the extinct volcano, Hsla-l-Bedr, in
the Hedja region of northern Arabia
is the biblical mountain where the
Ten Commandments were given to
Moses.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
SYNOPSIS.

10 Goldman and her sister Loulie are
lett orphans Their property has been
swept away by the death Of their IA
ther ana they are compelled 10 cast about
ior some means TO earn "A living Lou
re answers an advertisement Of an inva-
10 who wants a companion. She declines
the position. Louie advortisea for "a po-
Muon as companion, and Hs Hazard
replies. She offers Loulie a position as
her secretary OF frivolous affairs" Her
chief work Is to steer Mrs. Hazards son
and daughter IN the right matrimonial
path. Loulle talks baseball 20 Hap Haz-
ara and alGO gains the confidence Of Lau-
"a Hazard The Duo de TrouWlle is be-
heyed to be interested In Laura. Mrs.
Hazard gives a big reception and louie
meets many people high IN the social
world. Natalie Agazziz, 10 whom Hap
has been paying attention, loses an en-
erald bracelet during the reception. She
declares there Is not another Ike u In
the world. II develops that Natalie has
lost several pieces OF iewelry under sim
liar circumstances. Hap takes LOulie to
tho baseball game He tells her he Is
not engaged to Natalie and has been
cured OF lis infatuation. The scene
changes to the Hazard country place,
where many notables have been invited
for the summer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
KEPT WARM BY ELECTRICITY
Ingenious Device Employed for Ba-
bies' Cribs In Presbyterian Hos
pltal In New York.

n the Presbyterian hospital, New
York. there is an interesting instance
Of the application Of electricity in the
nursery for the benefit Of the lncu-
bator babies. Here, says the Edison
Monthly the problem is to provide
plenty of fresh air and at the same
time sufficient warmth for the babies,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
PouIts Are Delicate.

Young turkeys are of a delicate
nature until they are full feathered
and have thrown out the red on their
heads, which usually occurs at abSnt
three moaths Of age. After that they
are hardy and may be allowed anlim-
tied range al all times.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

ambition Of your Shildhood is graft.
fed, Ell? No. she said, smiling. 1
had no desire for fame in my child.
hood. l remember a school question,
What is it your highest ambition to
be-" The answer l gave to this cues.
ton was: Missionary, and II not
that, millinery or clerk in candy
store."'"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

cellent French, golf, good bridge;
knew the duke abroad.
That was one page, and my notes
covered twenty. | had the eligibles in
a department Of their own which l
didn't turn over for Laura's inspec-
ton, because of some remarks | had
entered in the line of my duty con.
corning her future. And an attractive
list Of girls one of whom l was trying
to settle upon for Hap in the line of
my duty concerning his future. Two
looked suitable for John Crownin-
shield, although hadn't been engaged
to settle his future. Jane Bliss, who
was pretty and sensible-sounds like
a paradox-and Lydia Abercrombie,
who, next to 10 and Laura, was the
dandiest girl / ever met; but he never
looked twice at any woman in his life
and was just dear to all of them. It
broke my heart to see him drifting.
/ classed my golf fiends, bridge
tiends, and so on, for quick consulta-
ton and studied 1t as hard as Jo ever
did her Practical Economy. l seeped
In so much about everything from ev-
erybody and everybody from ev-
erything that was like a
sponge-squeeze me and I'd spout So
cial information. l began to be able
to say casually, ooh, sixty millions !"
and ceased to think l was playing a
part in society play where there was
French duke in the cast. l whirled
In the scheme Of things, marveling ev-
cry instant that l didn't fly off into
the air from tangential impetus.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

cash crop. Such a high-value crop
often pays greater profit than the
live stock. 1t works out especially
well on the dairy farm where there 10
considerable milking to be done.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
pallN Hhounht-

In this world one must be a little
too kind in order to be kind enough"
-MariVaux.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

warm, while lower temperature is
maintained at the head.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
BLISS-(See Eligibles).

CUTLER-Widow; beautiful; most &C
complished woman l ever met; ex-
cellent French, golf, good bridge;
knew the duke abroad.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16
CHAPTER K.
The First Bio Robbsrv.

The First Big Robbery.
BY the end of the week Lone Oak
was like the old riddle: House full,
yard full" People were everywhere,
and day by day new motors appeared
with more. We presented the appear
ance of a modish, prosperous summer
hotel, some Of the guests all season,
some only for a week.
His Grace arrived with a flourish,
preceded by fifteen trunks, his secre-
tary, his two Wallets, and the butler
the chauffeur brought him-and fol-
lowed by a dozen newspaper men and
photographers. And we all learned to
bow and kowtow with the proper
shade Of Difference due to a duke who
could trace his ancestors back to the
eleventh century.
never so much regretted my lack
OF knowledge on How to Behave to a
Duke" l, myself, resolved to lay in
books on the subject as soon as |
could get to town, but all the other
women went scurrying to novels
about dukes. Lydia Abercrombie even
memorized some bits of conversation.
There was only one irreverent mem
Der Of our household-Hap. He called
HIS Grace "Old Sport" to his face and
His Nobs" behind his back and with
a young Americans disdain of cere.
mony and gold lace, cordially despised
him.
In the confusion attendant upon the
arrival Of so many and the continual
ly shifting crowds, simply couldn't
remember everybody, and whether
they were husbands and wives, or sis
tiers and brothers; and so on through
the combinations of relationship. |
bought little red notebook and 1otted
them all down-like the list you send
to a grocer-and every night Laura
would come in and go over it to see II
had everything correct. The entries
were in alphabetical order after this
| fashion:
ABERCROMBIE--Mother, two daugh
tiers. Father week-ends and holi
days. Millions and family. Mother
thin; talk fat to her. Daughters
both pretty; Lydia good tennis
bridge; Dorothy sings, looks good al
piano. Father wants to be next gov.
ernor.
AYER-Father mother and Charlie
More millions and family. Father
a corker, golf; mother stout, KEEP
off; good bridge; Charlie a silly
| dear.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

that II shocked His Grace to think
we could.
Sure thing" insisted Hap. He's
going some. too"
Laura went back into the house
with Der head in the air and filrted
outrageou1ly with Benny Bliss all eve
ming. would have given anything
not TO have mentioned the silly boat
The next morning the first thing
that fairly jumped at us from the
morning papers was this:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-16

AYER-Father, mother and Charlie.
More millions and family. Father
corker, golf; mother stout, keep
of; good bridge; Charlie a silly
dear.