davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

bulluSS SCdTeO dI me VIII pOVQAu1
ayes for an instant. Then he hftet
by chin and looked at me anxiously
Are you quite well, old man?" n
asked. Headache, or anything like
that? By George. it's from sitting out
in the sun without hat. Marry my
sis.er?" He wagged his head lugu
bri0usly. ''What-Elizabeth? Oh
good heavens!"
"No-Fraroes." 1 explained anx
ious1J.
He stared. "Francis?" Then his
arm led rae out. Come along, old
chap" he said with an air of concern.
We'll Ges a little ice"
There was q hustle near the hall
entrance, and l heard a commanding
voice I recognized as that Of Judge
Billings;
Como right in. Colonel. and We will
try to make you forget that little ex-
asperatlon-do you know l just can't
get over the idea that I've seen you
somewhere and recently Hello.
Jack. Colonel Kirkland, my eldest
boy, Jack-na1ned after his mother.
Johanna. Look here, Jack, has every
body on the blfthering police force
gone crazy abort pajamas? Most in
formal outrage-pardon ME. Colonel
Kifkland-three policemen wanted to
arrest him on description-dragnet
ORDER. they said-fcr stealing pair
Of BLK pajamas. Even hear the like
CT shat?"
Killings voice murmured something,
end then l was DULY conscious Of my
name being passed and of the fact
that was Imply shaking a hand.
But don't remember uttering a word
couldn't, by Jove. for my jolly
tongue was paralyzed. Didn't know
what to dc; didn't knovs, what to say.
you know. for there before my eyes,
recognizable and unmistakable, de.
spite frock coat and white choker tie,
was the figure of 'Foxy Grandpa"
The beefy face, white mutton chop
whiskers and bald head were as In.
delibly imprinted ON my memory az
the sunburn line that fenced his fiery
face.
And this was the frump's father
and 1t was for him she was schemine
to make q home!
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Very PLAN Criticism.

Children are not always grateful be-
ings, and they are notably hard to en-
terrain. At birthday party kindly
natured adult had toiled hard in the
effort to amuse the children by means
Of parlor magic. ventriloquism, bur-
lesQue dancing and the like. The
other adults present were highly
amused, and some Of the children
deigned to chuckle mildly. The mother
Of the hostess, however, felt that full
justice had not been rendered, so be-
fore announcing refreshments she took
pains to thank the entertainer, and to
call the attention of the youngsters to
his gifts.
Mr.. Blank is very funny. isn't he.
Children" she concluded.
From the rear of the room came q
small, shrill voice:
"Yessum. but not SO funny as he
thinks he isl"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
MEAT Of PALESTINE
Consul at Jerusalem Tells Of
Flesh Used by Natives.
Supply Of Mutton and Cost Not More
Than Half Sufficient for Market
Cattle Very Small and Flesh
70 Poor.

Palestine.-The people of this coun
try, who sometimes complain OF thu
quality of our meat, would be badly OF
indeed If they had to live in Palestine
and eat the inferior meat served there
The following regarding domestic an
imals Of the various kinds, by Consu
Thomas r. Wallace Of Jerusalem, viii
be read with interest, especially BY
raisers of fine market live stock.
The average number Of cattle KEEP
In the Jerusalem district is $4,000;
sheep, 1926: goats, 228.900. Cattle
excepting those used as work animals
and all sheep and goats are taxed bJ
the government and officials are sem
out yearly to number them.
The local supply of mutton and goat
flesh is not moro than half sufficient
for the present markets, and yearly
during the fall and winter months
thousands Of these animals are
brought to the Jerusalem district from
the surrounding country, and some
times by steam from quite a distance
Mutton and goat flesh are more gen
orally eaten then beef. The supply OF
beef is sadly deficient. In summer
and fail pasturage is very scant and
the local cattle become very thin. As
near as can be ascertained the supply
is about half the amount necessary
The demand for beef has been steadily
increasing in Jerusalem since the num-
Der of Jews has been increasing. Jews
and foreigners consume most Of the
beef.
Few hogs are raised, the greater
part Of the population being NOLAN.
medans and Jews, non-consumers OF
pork.
The cattle are very small and the
meat is inferior In quality. An i'm
portant reason for this is the lack OF
pasturage during the larger part OF
the year, and as animals are seldom
fed except when blowing. they barely
exist for months during each year
Another reason is that on account OF
the poverty of the peasant he works
his animals-cows as well as oxen
at blowing and thrashing out grain
when they are very young, which, OF
course stunts and dwarfs them. The
milking properties Of the native cows
are very poor.
The sheep are the fat-tailed kind
and are Of medium size. They seldom
acquire much fat on the body, but the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
CLEARED AWAY. ~
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our own troubles always seem moro
severe than any others. But when q
man is unable to eat even light
breakfast, for years, without severe
distress, he has trouble enough.
1t is small wonder he likes to tell Of
food which cleared away the troubles.
Il am glad of the opportunity to
tell Of the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me-" writes N. H. man. For
many years / was unable to eat even
a light breakfast without great suffer
ing.
AFTER eating l would suddenly be
seized with an attack of collie and
vomiting. This would be followed by
headache and misery that would some
times last q week or more. leaving me
SO weak could hardly sit up or walk.
"Since I began to eat Grape-Nuts /
have been free from the old troubles.
l usually eat Grapefruit one or more
times day, taking it at the beginning
Of the meal. Now I can eat almost
anything want without trouble.
when I began to use Grape-Nuts 1
was way under my usual weight. now 1
weigh 80 pounds more than L ever
weighed in my life. and am glad to
speak of the food that has worked the
change" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little
booklet. "The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the aheve lettert A new
one appears from time to time. Thev
are 1snulnes .trues and full Of huna4
Interest
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
HEAR VOICE OF DEAD FRIEND
Photographic Record Of Hymn Both
Men Liked, "Face to Face"
Startles Friends.

New York.-At the funeral Of Cation
l.. Decker. a wealthy grocer, there
was heard the voice Of one Of his in
innate friends who had been dead for
more than two years. The novelty
was introduced through a phono'
graphic record into which long ago
the friend, w. Stanley Grinsted. for.
merly an alderman Of Orange, N. j.,
had sung Face to Face" 1t was q
favorite song Of both men, and dur
ing a long illness Mr.. Decker had been
comforted frequently by hearing the
record. He had asked that it be play
ed at his funeral service. Friends OF
both men present at the funeral were
startled and then moved to tears.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Flowing on the Plain. Of Sharon.

GtOWtU0 VII tttO GbUstO VI 0ss0aO1us
tail. which is disk shaped, is Of solid
fat and almost boneless.
Camels are still the chief beasts Of
burden. They are the single-hump va
riety, and are raised only by Bedouins.
There are two breeds, one a heavy
animal for work purposes, and another
used for riding, which are slender and
agile and can easily outdistance q
horse. Large herds of female camels
are kept solely for their young and
milk, only a few in each herd being
broken to carry loads. The camel
boys who pasture these animals often
live on camel milk solely for many
days at q time.
The Bedouins eat the flesh Of the
camel and, as mark of distinction.
slaughter camel when a noted guest
visits them. Camel flesh is also eaten
by Mohammedan peasants and the
poorer classes Of Mohammedan city
people of Jaffa and GAIA.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

the form of introductions, chuckling
idiotically the while. But the profess
sor scarcely noticed any one but the
trump.
Don't wait, Wilkes" Billings d.
rected. His nod beckoned me aside
Gentleman sulking in his tent over
here I want you to meet" he said
And l followed him to the library. A
figure pacing the floor turned sharply
By Jove, it was the chauffeur, and
how he did scowl at me!
Nov, young man." said Billings
sternly, perhaps you'll have the nerve
to tell me before Mr.. Lightnut himself
that you were his guest on your way
home from Harvard"
Il certainly was!" He made the
statement, chin up and eyes blazing.
Il was his guest at the Kahoka We'd
nesday night, and he knows It,"
Billings looked at me and shrugged
his shoulders.
Don't bother denying 1t, old man,
he said Its all right"
"Oh. but I say-it isn't!" l ex-
claimed in disguised amaze. Dashed
impertinence, you know-never saw
this fellow before the morning at the
-er-boat. and day before yesterday
when I" 1 halted. remembering.
But the fellow was shaking his
finger at me.
"A-a-a!" he jeered like a school
boy. why don't you finish? Bet you
don't know, Jack, that this paragon
friend of yours was up here on the
train day before yesterday" Billings
stared, for he did not know.
The chap grew more impudent.
Yah. see him turn red!"
by Jove!" l exclaimed, warming
up, you know. Say, Billings, who
the devil is this fellow?" And ad-
vanced angrily-dashed annoyed, you
know.
Billings interposed. my brother"
he said quietly.
Yes. his brother" almost shouted
the other. Then he lowered his voice
at Billings command: And l say,
you didn't tell Jack you were on the
train yesterday. posing as a MT.
Smith, and that you insulted Fran
ces." He shook OF his brothers hand
angrily. "Oh, yes he .did-sister told
me about it! knew 1t was you when
l got to thinking about it this morn
ing!" He painted for breath. II can't
call you a liar. Lightnut. when you
say l wasn't at your rooms, because
you're quicker hitter than am.
and" He looked around and shrug-
ged. And because We are in this
house. But you're an Internal hypo-
critic, and l want Jack to know it,
He laughed mockingly and faced his
brother. ASK your friend, Mr.. Light
nut, about that girl in black pajamas
in his rooms!"
And he flunRs fdpself from the room
with a Parthiar shot: ASK him to
tell you about her as he did me. ASK
him who 1t was!"
Billings seemed to groan. More
black pajamas!" he muttered.
faced him eagerly. Il never told
him about her-Ill swear didn't.
/ pleaded miserably You know all
there is to know, Jack. l wouldn't
tell anybody in the world a thing like
that. I-love her too well. Much less
would l go and tell her own brother
"Wha-a-a-at?" Billings fat body al
most leaped into the air. What the
devil-say, Old chap. what are YOU
talking aboutf'
And, besides, sAsfs forgiven me-"
persisted gloomily. And love her
and-and we're going to be married.
or I hope 20. dash III"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Time and Trouble Saved.

Mr.. Subbubs-My dear, have you
seeds brought home the other eve
ming?
Mrs. Subbubs-Why, yes, fed them
to Jones' chickens.
Mr. Subbubs-What on earth did
you do that for?
Mrs. Subbubs-To save the poor
things the trouble Of scratching them
out of our garden Successful Farm
ing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
CHAPTER xxx-(continued).

! CHAPTER xxx-(continued).
"I'd-Pd have got 'em to you soon.
:. err" faltered, swallowing. 'but
;, they've been lost day or two-thief
stole them from my rooms. you KNOW .
How on earth did you ever get
Z hold of them? l never expected to
I see those pajamas again. Oh, you
must tell me all about how you man
aged it!"-and We moved away
Just wish father were here!"
didn't! Dash 1t, 1t made me sQuirm
/ to think of his return.
AS we left the pergola behind,
looked backward through its arch, and
there was the chauffeur. standing In
the shadows, looking after us. And
long after. as we turned from the
straight avenue leading through the
pergola, l deserted his figure, still
looking after US. unchanged. i'm
movable.
4 It was rum!
But l had other things to think of
as we sat out in the loggia-chiefiy
OF her, herself; withal. wondering
when he found had disobeyed his In
junction about not speaking to her
Presently the summons to luncheon
came, and we went In.
From upstairs came sounds indicat
lng great hilarity on Billings part
I'm fact, we could hear him slappini
his knee and screaming. The frumI
looked at me anxiously.
why, understood he was all RICH
again." she said aside
shook my head obviously. hal
seen in the past day or two how rapid
iy Billings moods shifted. Twent!
minutes since he had looked enraged.
"Oh, this is too good-but keep +
mum!" We heard. Come on. Pro
tessor!"
Professor" The trump looked a
Frances. then at Wilkes inquiringly.
II didn't know, miss" he murmuree
contritely. "'S why'd didn't mentor
It,"
We were crossing the great hall II
the direction of the beautiful dining
room Observation-Disclosures. thini
Frances said 1t was. We all paused
expectantly as Billings rolled down
the stairs IT. his usual jolly. elephan
tine way. And then on the landing ap
peared an apparition-not only an ap
partition, but, by Jove, q scarecrow, al
well!
Professor Doozenbsrry. blandly smil
tng-his rail-like figure shrouded nab
billy in one OF Billings' largest and
loudeak suits! Billings went through
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Finds HI. Neck Is Broken.

North Adams, Mass.-Oliver Rob.
erts. an eighteen-year-old schoolboy,
has just discovered that has been go
ing about with q broken neck for
two years. He was hurt playing foot
ball in 1911 and recently his neck bs-
gan to pain him. Physicians examined
the boy and discovered the fracture.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

Making Recovery an object.
The Eskimo gives his doctor q fes
~ soon as 10 comes. II the pattern
RECEIVERS. It y hspt: II not, It b ~
turnaA. f.''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
snNs Mcn Wore Vol surnlI,cd.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec John o.
Lowucy member of the executive
board Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. who returned 90 Butte few
days ago from Calumet said today
that the Federation officials We're not
surprised over-lhe deportation of
Charles H. Meyer from the Michigan
copper district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
PROMINENT WOMAN
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER BODi
OF MRS BARRETT WILL BE
IuID TIIIS AFTERNOON

Mrs W. :. Barrett died last even
mg al G:3O. after brief Illness, at
the Barrett home 1i25 South Boston
Ave Mrs. Barrett last Wednesday
became the mother Of "A child who
preceded her in death, since which
time her life has been dospaired Of.
\ short service will be held at the
residence this afternoon at 1:45, con
Quoted by Rev. c. w. Kerr of the
Presbyterian church, after which the
body will be shipped to Morriltown,
Ark, FOR burial.
Tho deceased was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs &. e. Burrow of that place,
and had been a resident Of Tulsa for
the past three years Mr.. Barrett IS
local attorney for the Texas cmpany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28
To PROBE DEEPLY
THE MOYER AFFAIR


of the so-callcd Citizens alliance
that he had been shot in the back,
dragged over q mile and thrown
aboard a train under threat Of death.
40 decision has been reported as
to whether the federal government
viii make az Investigation further
then that already ordered to be made
Ly John Dcusmore, solicitor Of the
department of labor. who left yester-
day for Calumet under instructions
from Secretary Wilson to offer assist
ancc i'm trying to clear up the strike
situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

The high price of sugar during the
canning season has always tended to
reduce the amount of fruit preserved
I'm addition the heavy sugar syrups
produce sweetness clying to many
people In recent years, high-srade
ccrn syrup has been substituted with
good results The corn syrup is
cheaper and only half as much ned
he used Fruit canned with corn sy-
run retains its natural flavor and
color. Because Of these and other ad-
yartqe,g the method is rapidly grow
rg ir favor with-housewives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

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any sUppo7.' To l'' '".
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, WHO" see" ul I,P"''''''
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However 5he p"SluN''N "'..''' '''''
Slls' ''' "li'' :" "''
appear as W'la'S' III ,''' gov '''
h''hI case 'l N'"'''
i'htlE'F. 'lo"'',I' "''.' ''.
'.'-' '"u or
amount of money sh' 'H''"'''''".
Won ''IN' ! Ten y'" W." ''''
another ""Id ABOUT '"a ''S'
"he olH not u.N5 ''"'
h'N2e' n'I'h'r ana Sn' o''' '''', .,'
oaood at lhe ponce S'"''",' 80, '''
t."'s FOR hlm. 0h' au''''' ''' .,'.'' .,''
knew Walter pu'"''I '"' o''''''e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

The forest product laboratory at
Madison, wis, has made 1000 tests
on the strength of American woods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28


CHICAGO. Dec. 21--A grand jury
investigation of the mobbing OF Chas.
II. Meyer. president of the Western
Federation Of Miners, at Hancock
Mich, last night viii be demanded at
Houghton. county seat Of lIoughton
county. by O. n. Hilton, attorney for
the federation. when the inquisitorial
body meets next Tuesday.
Mr.. Hilton made this declaration
tonight lie left Hancock Thursday
night. but took a train back tonight.
Meyers wound ia the shoulder, in
nictrd by bullet was subjected to an
N-r1y examination tonight at st.
Luf,'s hotel ON his arrival here this
aftcrnoln. accompanied 10y Charles II.
Tanner. auditor of the Federation,
VINO also was roughly handled by the
mob at Hancock. ne was taken 20 a
hotel near the union station. whore
Doctors William flasher and @ '.
Hilton made a superficial oyamina-
ton Of the wound and dressed IL. he
then was removed to- the hospital.
Apparently the cui5 danger iio- iH tho
possibility ol hlcru polspNlNE.
Muycr Wouldn't Talk.
Noycr was guarded from reporters
AT the hotel and the hosuital and
could not be seen with reference Ga
the denial Of James McNaughton that
he was with the mob at the railway
station at Hancock AS charged by
Meyer and that he searched Meyer.
According 70 Moycr and Tanner
the attack occurred at about $40 OF
s:15 o'clock and they were thrust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

TULSA LODGE. Loyal order "
Moose will give a watch party New
Years eve i'm the lodge hall There
will be dancing. cards and refresh
monts and an members Of the order
and their fpmlHes are invited to be
present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

Empty sermons make empty seats
end the way 10 secure more men In
the pews il to place more men in
the pulpit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-28

the general managers before the at
tack.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

early and stay late, in order to expe-
dite consideration Of the hundreds OF
items in the District bill.
The subcommittee makes no promises
as it questions the city heads, but The
Commissioners were encourage yes
terday to believe that the item of SlI0, 900
to make a physical valuation and in
spection of public utilities in Washing
ton will be recommended. If made, this
recommendation will go to the full
Appropriations Committee before it
reaches the House.
In view of the public demand for the
regulation Of the public utilities. the
Commissioner wants to begin immedi-
ately by putting experts at the task Of
making a physical valuation. Questions
asked by the Page subcommittee did
not reveal open hostility to the plan.
and the Commissioners are hopeful Of
getting the amount from Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, NOV. p. 1913.

Electa Chapter, No. ., order of the
Eastern Star. will celebrate the Thanks
giving time tonight in -Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall. Past officers of the chap
ter will appear in Colonial costume. and
viii De heard in songs and recitations
appropriate to the season. The program
has been prepared by the past Off
GERS of Electa Chatter, and they only
will have parts in it. Tonight is the
regular session of this auxiliary to the
Masonic fraternity and it comes near
enough to Thanksgiving to be observed
with exercises appropriate to the ma
tonal Thanksgiving period.
Mrs. f. p. Watson and Adolphus
GUIDE will lead the past officers pro-
gram with the rendition of "Auld Lang
Syne'' There will be many songs and
recitations of a similar kind. and the
entertainment will close with a ban
quet.
EIecta Chapter will take part in a
body next saturday afternoon at the
dedication of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, at Lamonds Station. Pre-
parations are being made already by
the local chapter for its annual cleo
tiOn of officers, next month.
There are plenty of turkeys in the
adjacent sections of Maryland, and
the country people began to appear
here yesterday with their fowls. They
reported a plentiful supply of the birds
in lower Maryland. From now on they
expect TO bring their turkeys to the
city markets until the demand de-
creases with the passing of Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
From the country folk it was learned
that there has been a feeling on the
part of the farmers and poultry owners
that the recent warm weather in the
city would hinder them from killing
their turkeys and bringing them into
the CITY in large numbers. However,
the cool weather of today resulted in
some advance shipments. While most
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Fifty More Find a
Haven in KaIIipoIis

Across burning sands rode fifty can
didates last night, into the shelter Of
Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order Of Yelled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm. A
big ceremonial session Of the grotto was
held. the Minute Men attending in q
body.
announcement was made Of q big
sale Of tickets for the oyster roast to
be served In the Elks' Rathskellar on
December 4. The receipts will be used
to help defray the expenses Of the trip
supreme council meeting In June.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

Carnegie. Judge Ben Lindsey, Cardinal
Vannutelli. and Congressman Post OF
Ohio, are a few of the best known per-
sons whose natal anniversary Is today.
Mr.. McCord Is thirty-six years old: Mr..
Carnegie, seventy-eight:. .Cardina, VAN
nutelli. seventy-nine. and Congressman
Post. fifty. Judge Lindsey Is forty -four
years old.
This day also marks the anniversary
Of the evacuation of New York by the
British troops in 17s3
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing Rheumatism.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil''
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson out comes
the rheumatic pain and distress. st
Jacobs OIL" conQuers pain. IT is a
harmless local rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn or
discolor the skin. II takes pain, sore
ness, and stiffness from aching joints.
muscles and bones; stops sciatica. lum-
bago. backache, neuralgia, and reduces
swelling.
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest est. Jacobs OIL"
from any drugstore, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches, and
stiffness.-Advt