davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21

Cuttings from the lawn mower, though
apparently useless, are well worth saw
ing. Dried thoroughly, and used in sofa
pillows, they make a soft and fragrant
filling. If you have chickens, dry a
supply for winter. Pour boiling water
over a portion and when steamed and
cool put before the fowls. Or simply
dampened and strewn over the carpet
when ready to sweep, they will collect
the dust and prevent it from flying
around as nothing else will.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-23
do you look to yourself?

do you LOOK to yourself!
 If you can look yourself right in the eye and not be ashamed of anything you've done, you are far better off than many a man with lots more money than you.
 Of course it is nice to be suc- cessful, to have money. No matter what the game is wheth- CT it's marbles or business-it is nicer to win than loose.
 Success brings happiness, but it must be real success. Ifyou've cheated to win. you'v destroyed the pleasure. There is no satis- faction in being ahead of the ot. her fellow if down in you heart of hearts you know he is right fully entitled to be ahead of you.
 Win if you can fairly.
 The knowledge that there isn't page in your past to which you dare not turn that there isn't man in the world can put his fin ger on any crooked thing you've done, the feeling that whatever happens you have played the game straight, is worth more than all the money and all the power and the position in the world.
 If you are in business, no matter what the other f l ow does. be content with smaller pro- fits and square deal. Crooked dividends brings brings wrinkles and worries with them.
 It is worth a lot to yourself to know you're square. Maybe the man who plays the game straight will go down and out if nancialy. but if he does he will be happy. Yet the man who plays fair don't often fail.
 A good test of business is what you are going to think of yourself afterwards.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
II. S. Land Of6ee. \, '

U. S. Land ofhce, M
 Camden. Arkansas Mas H.rs1 Notice is hereby given that Charie ,.hr,,sr, J of Rosston. Arkansas, who. on snty, o54ss, for SEE IA NV IA. Section 1s. TOTss1 sss S. Range 2i w. 5th Principal Meridian, asna,,omuu1 notice of intention to make Final eob sud abOe5 Proof to establish claim to make lahS a;ysr scribed. before the Register and a, Arsssb1 United States Land Office. at Camdeh' on the 18th day of June. 1913:
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 c. Mum. of Rosston Arkansa1s sas
 c. F. Herring, of Rosston Arkan'A
 G. A. West. of Rosston Arkanssan sssnsss T. c. Boswell. of Glenville. AT tpsctsb|
 H. c. FRIEDHEIn' n1s
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-23
WHAT A BAPTIST PREACHER DID

This is to certify that I have used one box of Hunts Cure for a skin trouble, and same cured me after us- ing about s3. co worth of other ointment and salves. Nothing like Hunts Cure for Skin troubles, Rev. H. T. Sizemore Hemphill, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-23
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER. Hugh McDaniel, Plaintiff
 VS. Lola McDaniel, Defendant The defendant, Lola Mcdaniel, is warned to appear in this court within thirty (30) days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Hugh McDaniel. Witness my hand, May 1st, 1913.
 J. A. Bailey, Clerk.
 WARNING ORDER Ara Oxford, plaintiff
 VS E. J. Oxford defendant In Nevada Chancery Court The defendant, E. J. Oxford, is here by warned to appear in this Court with in 30 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ara Oxford April 30 1913.
 J. A. Bailey, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-23
LOST HIS HOME
Man eighty years old ruined.

Man eighty years old ruined.
 Lightning struck his house. caught fire, no insurance. Lost $4OOO %. How are you fixed?
 Let us write you a policy while there is yet time. Don't delay, but see us at once. Security Saving and Trust Co.,, 4 per cent paid on Savings Deposits. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-23
CROOKED DIVIDENDS BRINGS
 WRINKLES AND WORRY

A contributor to the May A. merican Magazine says:
 If you get up in the morning take a look in the glass. How
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

Thsckeray ~as much pestered By the
autograph hunter, says Holder in his
~Recollect1ons" He digIiked above all
things 10 write in an autograph album
and often refused those who asked him
10 do 50, sometimes rather brusquely.
On one occasion the owner OF an al
bum, a young lady. was fortunate.
Thacksray took her book 70 his room
In order To look IL over. Written On
page be found these lines:
Mount Blanc is the monarch Of noun
tains.
They crowned him long ago.
But who they got 10 put IL On
Nobocy seems 10 know.
ALBERT SMITH
Under these lines Mr.. Thackeray
wrote:
a HUMBLE SUGGESTION.
I know that Albert wrote In hurry
To criticize / scarce presume
But yet methinkE that Lindley Murray
Instead Of who" had written whom" :"
w. II THACKERAY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
MUST PAY THE FULL PRICE
Too Prevalent Idea Of Getting Some.
thing for Nothing 10 Sure 10
Lead 70 Disaster.

A government inspector who was
investigating q fraudulent mail or
der scheme recently questioned many
women who had been robbed by the
company. Some Of the women ex
Dected sympathy. They received in
stead q sharp rebuke. says the Youths
Com panion.
Didn't you know" the inspector
asked, that you couldn't buy an ar.
ticie like that for a dollar? You
know the value Of such goods in reIia>
bic shops. You know that the price
Is about the same everywhere. How
did you expect mall order concern
10 sell you the same al fifth OF the
regular price? Were you trying to
get something for nothing?"
The question was fair one. A
writer On economic subjects has de,
clarsd that the desire 10 get some
thing for nothing is the "fundamen.
tai Immortality Of life" Every won.
an should remember that remark. Aa
far as shopping ig concerned, there
are sometimes legitimate bargains
II the shopper IL willing 10 pay the
price for them in time and strength.
At the end Of the season and at stock
taking time almost every large store
has clearance sales at which goods
that are left over are sold at reduced
prices; occasionally, also. special op-
portunities" arise and the shopper
who watches for them and who buys
only Of Trustworthy firms can get good
value for her money.
The immortality OF trying to obtain
something for nothing Ia just as real
In the other activities OF life az it is
In shopping. There are no short cuts
10 intellectual success-there are not
even any stock taking or end-of-the-
season sales there! A person must
pay for each requirement by months
and years OF toll. There are no bar
gains In friendships. A girl who
would have friends must show her.
self friendly. There are no special
opportunities for fullness OF life. II
IL won only by greatness Of service
Not bargains, but honest values
honestly paid for, In any department
OF life-that should be the object OF
any girl or woman who wished Ia
make success OF living.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
First Nioht Critics.

In an article In the American Maga-
zine, Walter Prichard Eaton writes:
"The theater door man is an i'm
portant person on first nights, because
as he passes out return checks be-
tween acts he hears the comments of
the audience. His ears are wide open
on such occasions. and. mingling with
the crowd in the lobby are other at
taches of the theater. all seeking to
overhear the comments. and all rush.
ing to report to the manager. Not long
ago the last act of play IN New York
was entirely changed after the open
ing night. solely because the women in
the audience, as they left the house,
were nearly all complaining of the
tragic finish. When piece hangs in
the balance between success and fail.
ure, when 'tinkering' can perhaps turn
the scale, these frank comments over
heard in the lobby are of great i'm
portance to author and manager. In
other cases. they are a borameter of
success or failure. though the ultimate
test, of course, is the subtle attitude
of the audience in the auditorium, its
spontaneous enthusiasm or it's cold
ness and signs of boredom"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Sand Pot for Flowers.

A sand pot kept conveniently at
hand on one of the porch tables,
where slips broken accidentally or in
the necessary pruning from the va
rious boomers may be stuck immedi-
ately. is a great convenience for the
home gardener. The majority of slips
will root without further trouble If
the sand is kept moist:
A novel plan for keeping cut flow
ers fresh also calls for a sand pot, or
an Opaque vase that will not show
the sand. Arrange the flowers In the
vase and fill with water, as usual;
then carefully sift into the vase, by
means of a funnel. sufficient sand to
fill 1t nearly to the top, shaking it to
settle the sand about the stems. Cut
flowers in ornamental porch vases
keep a long time by this method
Ladies World
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

MsoT <1-1lcure casters are Csds q
lesths-. disks n 11e required size being
ri on aid os1ez1ed AID compressed
% for-o TIE wheel TIE ~besl Is the7
PIT H1-o z lathe and turned rozo13ag
q t-s face. Disks q metal 2-e clzupsd
q eseh side q tie Ebsel % se-Te Is
tez-i1gz for tie sxle that ruas tbrU1gh
tae ~oeeL Such casters arg made for
use On hardwood scorz Casters q
COMPRESSED <e.t srs also designed tOr
tbs purpose Among other styles Of
casters may Be mentioned those q
glass. designed TO serFe tor purposes Of
Insulation. and ball bearing casters,
one style showing 10 wheel. b1t IN
stead q ball which. when the furniture
IL moved. revoives On circle Of small
er balls within the caster fitting Then,
TOO, there are caster wheels made Of
porcelain and Of rubber. Of hgnun
vitae and other hard woods Great
numbers Of casters are Of iron and
brasA-E1ehange
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

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1zr1sl1Z zgs---SsE E0-k Press
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Seek missing Llnk.n

The missing link" Is being search
ed for In the vicinity OF Teneriffe, At
rlca. A station for the scientific
study OF the habits of anthroDold
apes has been established at orotava.
A close study will be made not only OF
the anatomy Of the animals, but also
OF their psychological development to
determine, as nearly as possible, In
what respect the various species of
apes are differentiated from the hui
man race. Seven chimpanzees at
present constitute the available estab-
lishments. As. however. the climate
OF Teneriffe is admirably adapted to
their acclimatization. II Is proposed to
Import a number OF gibbons. gorlllas
and orangoutangs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Disconcertinu.

'What does this nation needr' shout
ed the impassioned orator. "What does
this nation require. If she steps proud
ly across the Pacific. II she strides
boldly across the Pacific, II she strides
boldly across IT," mighty ocean in her
march Of trade and freedom? repeat,
what does she need?'
Rubber boots" suggested the gross
ly materialistic person in a rear seat
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

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Ehe kz1 klc1ez Z t1s Ea31es cssg13se1-
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now uss1 ss : vsntsls.or.
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sweet beiag ore, rocks that bruised
and CIT. AID .. LAT earring her in
NY syrS ~ The last incline, hey
breath swssD4ng KY face. her 5sveIsd
syss giosing into uinsi
II vss the Canadian borter and the
nome cf & rzyTIs1 zaEtsx mat We E2z6s
for, ard tasa the Law Invoked, and
Stella safe.
Became Ehs nseded ry protection
fingered near her nsg home. 4 good
D1sitaon offered, and when the legal
end of her trouble was settled / could
not go away. nor did Stella wish to
have ms IN 20.
II wse when, one Etzriit night, ]
spoke o9t ny soul into her willing ear
that szi1:
4 have soEoething 70 giys you, and
sonething " keep. loYe"
You noean2' she Inquired in her
f1ttersng. eEtTancing way.
Fo- answer placed On her finger zn
engagement ring. Then / pressed t1
nay lips fzded rose.
ocopyngat, III. bz ". q. chavnan)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
The Pundit's Pun.

A very distinguished British man OF
science had the foible. says Professor
Brander Matthews in the Century
Magazine. OF inventing thrilling epi-
sodes and pretending that they were
Of his own experience.
On one occasion. after he had spun
a marvellous yarn. with himself in the
center Of the coil. a skepticaI friend
looked him in the eye and asked stern.
ly. Clifford. do you mean to say that
this really occurred to your where
uDon the imaginative man Of science
replied. with twinkle:
"Yes-it just occurred to me."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
THE NAME ARTHUR"
II Has Wi>sr sisniSesnee Than ~
Generally E9prossc.

Generally s0pposso.
TIE New Life. TIE London organ u
the Doet ancient faith giTss is
readers The following recoDdite potes
Oh tie name -Arthur.-
The narDe is not proDouDced Arthur.
bat Ar-Ts1-r
The "A ia added for proDouncing
in an sccent1sted manner.
The ''R~ should BE- by Itself and l.
pronounced Ike are
z" signifies tie bead and the Ee.-
ond part Of the name Is ''Tb] or Tau
Or Tor"
Artau Or Artbor is tetragramna
ton and Is shown as R-Tb-O-R. #
means the head of Thor or Tori g.
the head of the highest intelligence.
The Thsr1s Or TharEus Of the east
Is similar 10 the Taaris or Tories %
ireland and Scotland.
They we're tie religious nendicants
of the past VITO I'D the people rightly
IN the way of the most ancient faltb
With the uproOting Of the ancient
ldealism thee nneDdicants gradually
assumed a political mission because Of
their social power among the Celtir
peoples.
The word Tory assOciated with mod
erD politics has rome from this. The
word Tory. therefore. has a similar
meaning 10 Arthur and implies the
party or people of divine intelligence :
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
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l. c-.s -sE Hs1 czs-.


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thzt KIs as6 Daen carried Of .ED66e--
~ bT : styOks.
That IL : pity ot5EerTed tbe czar.
he wzE = god hol55er.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
ParnelI's Apology.

Mr.. Parnell, On April 16, 1878, char
acterized a statement made by Henry
James as "a legal quibble' worthy of
the honorable and learned member
from whom 1t proceeded.
81 must inform the honorable mem
ber," said the speaker, that an ex-
preston of that kind is unwarrantable
and must be withdrawn"
Mr.. Parnell apologized for having
used the expression. II win say" he
added, that the statement was moro
worthy Of the ingenuity of petty ses-
sions attorney than Of lawyer of the
ability Of the honorable and learned
gentleman"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

'wfinpy Of fierce pain he let down on
his speed. dragging his mate also "
halt.
Twice my head had struck the shaft,
vas dizzy, the damp Of blood where
Ahe contact had come. but held 10
Ahf trembling steeds. / family heard
- little cry of joy and thankfsIncss
from the lips Of the imperiIed girl
nnzzag from ths crowd On the side.
walk
Then the man Bcale, who had play.
sd the coward. came rushing up. lie
= eeized the bride from my hand.
II am Rodney Beale," he said. Call
at my Office for q check"
Il could have struck him, but just
xban / noted the girl In the seat
EaxeTness. gratitude In her sweet ami
mated face. she was beckoning TO nae.
Her little hand rested on my arm as
backed away towards the vehicle.
Her eyes looked down into mine.
you grand. hero!" she spoke, tho VI
Drations Of her musical tones strik-
ang raptnrous chord In my heart Of
hearts. How may | thank you!"
Il realized not my boldness. was
blind 10 all save the spell OF her magic
porfrsned presence. She wore rose
nf her breast. pointed TO IL.
~iGiye ms that" | said simply.
She handed II 10 mo with a smile
nnd a blush. lifted II 10 my lips.
TIhen the team was led away and |
sboie down a passage way between
ews houses 10 escape the plaudits OF
an excited mob and because | was
RaAnf from excitement--and the need
of food.
The latter drove mo To seek work
-Four days later | never went near
peale for that check. ! stole many a
glance at his fiancee. however, at d
siistanco. When my little store OF
pnoney gave out found work In the
pesnba mino.
Meantime | had learned all about
iNisa Virden Desaba was rough
ltown and her uncle. an unprincipled
money maker. Jacob Virden. practical
py owned IL. She was an orphan, he
Bier guardian: the man Beale part
lner OF Virden, running the gambling
hells about the place. where he tool
away from the miners the money Vir
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Portusaps Wonderful Climate.

The climate Of Portugal Is the most
wonderful iD Europe. A pOlyglot
crowd VI scores Of thousa nds fiieS an
nualIy 10 the Riviera from every part
" Europe In order to enjoy the sup
TS1sed maximum Of sunshine. but often
to be undeceived by weeping skies and
with the cruel nistral as certainty.
At Lisbon. on the other hand. cold
weather ss understood elsewhere Is
literally unknown. The temperature
IL not only higher than that Of the
Riviera. but IL equable to degree that
almost defieS belief. What this means
In practical effect Is illustrated by the
fart that in March last ! met an Eng
Iish lady on board ship who had stayed
six weeks at Mont 'Estoril. near Lis
bon. and bad bathed In the sea every
day In February. Nor was the season
exceptionally warm.-Scribner's
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

Does your husband treat you un.
kindlyT' asked the lawyer.
Certainly not" said the unsubstan-
tial woman.
Then why do you want a divorce?"
II don't actually want divorce.
merely want to apply for one. Then
can judge by the kind OF fuss my
husband makes whether he really cares
for me or not Washington Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Expanding the Inspiration.


isn't inspiration queer thingT
II suppose 50. What about it,"
why. few weeks ago / had red
hot squabble with my wife over a
dressmaker's bill. and when / came
down to the Office / was mad enough to
chew spikes. Then / sat down at my
desk and wrote little poem on Help
the Erring Brother With Single Kind
ly Word And, say. those verses. born
in bitterness and nourished by anger,
have been copied in the leading news
papers all over the country. How's
thatT
Fine. Why don't you improve on
the ideaY'
"HowY
why, get mad enough to beat up
your wife, set fire to the house, shoot
a policeman and then write an epic
that will go laundering down the ages"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
~sssssSsSSSsSSsssssssssss.
SOMETHING TO GIVE
sy MILDRED eooosiDsE

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