davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
Why They Recommend fOIey'S
Honey and Tar.

P. A. Efird, Conejo, Calf because
sit produces the best results, always
cures severe colds, sore chest and lungs
and does not contain opiates or harm
full drugs" DR.. John w. Taylor, Lu.
thersville, Ga because Il believe 1t
to be an honest medicine and it satis-
fies my patrons" W. L. Cook, Nei-
hart, Mont.-because sit gives the best
results for coughs and colds Of anything
| SELL" Every user is friend.
adv GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
Checks Group Instantly.

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know too, the sense of
security that comes from having Fo
ley's Honey andsTar Compound in the
house. 1t cuts the thick mucous and
clears away the: phlegm, stops the
strangling cough and gives easy breath
ing and quiet sleep. Every user is a
friend
adv GARRETT & AYRES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
HUMPHREYS
Hazel Oil

tCOMPOUND)
For Piles or Hemorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or
bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
Two sizes, 25c. and $1.OO. at
all druggists or mailed.
cend Free Sample of OIL to
''''''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''' .''.'..-
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1855 william.
St, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle. Sheep. Dogs and Fowls. is given in
DIR. Humphreys Veterinary Manual. mailed
free. Humphreys' Veterinary Remedies,
l56 William st., New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-21

Information Wanted Any in
formation as TO the whereabouts OF
Mr.. Onesime Marvuis win be 81 realty
appreciated. Address J.P., box 5JI
Custom Wool Carding. Hand spun
Knitting, yarns, wooden rolls small
bundles, parcel post. He. Gay. Bar
ton, Vt. 3l-4t-e3W
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-21
'Stay-at-HOme" Sufferers of Hay
Fever and Asthma aBOt-
tie of Feloy's Honey and Tar
Compound!

Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma
and tormenting hay fever for those
who take Foley's Honey and Tar.
And besides. it spreads a healing,
s oothing coating as it glides pdown a
raw tickling throat, stops irritating
coughs and summer colds. Dom
suffer when you can buy relief for so
little cost. Remember the name
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nd refuse substitutes. For sale by
J V 7llsrtn. V
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-21
BLOOMFIELD

Miss Jessie Blakely went to her
home in Beecher Falls. Tuesday
for few daysvisit with her mother
Charles Scott and wife, Scott
Dresser of iCoaticook, Que, and
Mas. Stella Davenport and daugh-
ter, MRS. Kari Young, of West
Stewartstown; motored here Satur-
day to visit relatives, returning
home Sunday.
Ernest Cooper and wife of Port
land, have returned from a few
weeks visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Cooper.
Mrs. Perley Hurd and Miss les
sic Blakely were among those who
took in the excursion to Old Or
ehard, Me-, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Reach passed away
Friday after weeks of suffering of
tuberculosis. The funeral was
held in Sacred Heart Church in
Stafford, Monday.
Mrs. George Barnett of Lancas-
ter, was here to attend the Funeral
of her sister, Mrs, Lucy Reach.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-21
Classified

AAvertisemsuts under this head ceuta
weird for first issue, 4 cent vezI iar sub
seq-sut isssss 30 ga accepted less than
= cents. To insure insertion cash mssl
company copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
\ THE TRAIL OF THE KLONDIKE'S LOST MILLIONS

modern bout 1t a-tall. Twenty years
ago up in Circle City we danced this
here business and had it down pat only
we didn't put on red sash an call it
Mex. An them girls what I took up
there in '93 could dance some, believe
me-"
At this moment the lights went out
and the spotlight shifted to card
witch stated the name of the newest
tangoist. The darby orchestra struck
up one Of the latest variations Of the
tom-tom. out on the floor came a short
skirted. much fringed little girl with
tired eyes. 4 red sashed boy followed
her. He had n red silk handkerchief
wound about his head. This was surely
the real tango.
They went through II without hitch.
They were perfect. mechanically perfect.
But there was something lacking, some.
thing Broadway has never known. Bill
snorted. The lghts came bright again.
With characteristic gait the spiritless
ones bohbed themselves of the floor.
Bill buried his nose in the long green
glass.
There were lots of things I wanted t.
know; what Bill thought of the tango.
for instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
VAMPIRES OF PLANT WORLD

and his prcachorhood h. Is n snare and
a vampire of the worst kind.
The pulpit" of Jack is n smooth
walled well, fragrant without and invit-
ing to insects large and small. And
Jack stands at the entrance of his
mansion, inviting one and all to come
and dine within, to partake of the
fragrant feast whose perfume tcmpts
them. But once they have entered they
lind not the heaven of Jacks preaching.
but an inferno Of struggling DYING and
decayinE victims. Down they slip. down
to join the other victims and nothing
then can save them from akng food
and nourishment with their follows for
the hungry nav of Jack in the
pulpit"
The Itrculara, or bladdcrwort, is per-
haps the most remarkable of the carnlv-
urous plants for many reasons. For
one thing the bladdcrwort is one of the
Carnivuruus plants which have changed
their environment and th,ir habits to
suit their appctitcs,
At one time il was true parasite,
which suhsistcd ON the insects of the air.
dropped from its lofty perch and became
what it is to-day, Carnivorous water
plant.
And the hladdcrwort's process Of
hunting Is quite as remarkable as its
appetite. Diahnhcally initiating the
mouth Of mother fish with its blad-
dcrs, ii fools he little mlnnows so COM
pletely that they swim into the hlad-
dcrs TO hide. Then the mouth closes;
Utriculara dimes on fresh minnow,
and several fewer minnows are left to
swim unsuspoCtingly about in the
sparkling waters of their home pool
The contrNanccs used by plants to
catch their prey are too numerous and
| Ingenious To he classified in anything
less than regular treatise on the sub
jcct. Everything from poison To dag
gers, from hooks to snarcs and from
claws To paralyZng shocks is used,
There are plants whose roots, like
tcntaclcs, feel about until they touch
some live prey, then send forth sting
ing hair which shocks ana paralyzes the
victim. giving the claws a chance to
close about him,
Each device is one adopted after cx-
Fermentation as that hest adapted to
all the circumstances surrounding the
need and the supply. All seem to us
SavaEcly cruel, hut can We, who are
also Carnivorous animals, meat eaters.
condemn the instinct in plants which
whispers: XIII! KIM?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Continued Tram Tcnh Page.

pr"mgatnS armies Of carnivorous plant
life far more than to-day they fear the
ravages of wolves and other carnivorous
beasts. one pictures To oneself great
gray goose drawing near to the scduc-
lively fragrant leaf of a giant sun dew,
cautiously examining she apparently
harmless honey laden tentac,cs and then
hungrily sampling the feast spread So
invtingly before him. Grccdily he eats
of the swee,mcats, forgetting all danger
in the joy of his meal. while slowly,
surely, the long why tcntaclcs wrap
and writhe gently about the neck and
body Of the great bird,
Then suddenly he feels himself
caught; feels himself drawn and Rugged
into the strangllng clasp of the greedy
plant. Too late now he struggles, flap
ping his great wings and squawking in
fear. Closer and closer. tighter and
tighter he is drawn into the death en-
brace. More and more of the writing
tcntacles close over his body. binding
wings and legs, until he is tied notion
less and strangling in the nav of his
vampire host. Then binding, drowning
Liquid flooding over him ends his mis-
cry and he becomes merely one more
victim of the beautiful scourge.
Nor are we ov, rndulging our i'm
aglnation in Concciving such a pussi-
hility. In South America there exists
at least one vine plant, the devils
snare whose Crecpcr tcntaclcs keep
The ground for yards about swept clear
by their avaricious hunting for animal
food. This plant has been known IL
capture and XIII animals as large as a
dog by means of its long trailer suck
,rs which wrap about the animals body
and suck the life from its veins.
The pionca, or Nenus's fytrap, is
one of the most dangerously cunning OF
the vampires of the plant world, Bait
ing it's leaf with honey, i, awaits the
coming Of It's prey. There are three
delicate hairs ON each slop.ng wall o
the leaf, while the edges Of the lea
are splny hook shaped claws.
| The insect touches these signal hairs
in securing the honey. Snap, Thu
claws spring together and the insect
| dies, a miserable prisoner inside, where
! It Is slowly eaten by It's Captor. COul'
anything be more insidious, more cruc
! than this?
But Of all manner of beings We hat
most the hypocrite And first and fore
most among hypocrtcs must stan'
Jack in the pulpit, for in all his pIet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Caribou Bill, Last of the Sourdoughs,
Tells About the Ways of Dead
Gold Kings of Alaska

"He had plenty of dust an was spend.
in it free an easy. He sort o. took a
likin' to me. An when we all got to
Seattle he took me round to the bank
an fixed it up with the cashier that I
was to get action on five thou. what
he left there on deposit. what | had
to do was to make the rounds of the
dance halls in Seattle an pick out a
dozen likely girls. the best of the dam
GERS, fix up the proposition N their
goin' inside buy their tickets an so
forth. Seattle was wide open in them
days. was to have everything all
ready for Ashe when he com back from
the East. which he rcckoned would he
long bout the first of May.
"You see. Circle was havin' a boom
then. 1t was the biggest log cabin city
in the whole world. The kind of girls
what Ashe wanted me to corral was
professional dance hall entertainers.
They was all to work on a salary and
percentage. Salary was from sl5 to
S3J week, accordin' to the percentage
they cashed in. But Lord. that was only
the beginnin'. with 80 per cent. on
drinks. some of the girls Cashed I'm
from hunn'crd an fifty to three
hunn'erd IA night. Di'mond Tooth Ger
tie got 80 per cent. on all them thou
sands of dollars worth of champagne
what she took bath in.
An a little later Cad Wilson made
her three hunn'erd per night reg'ler
workn' in the Monte Carlo at Dawson
City. She had a nugget belt all studded
with di'monds which some crazy miner
give to her. Them there twelve dance
hall girls. tho they was out for the
dust, was on the square all right.
Hey there. waiter"
While the waiter was bringing OH
drinks Bill gave a wide glance at tn,
crowded place. ! wish | could describe
that glance to you. For 1t had quail.
ties. specifications, characteristics, color
| all its own. Its dsdain was quintessen.
| tial. its high and loftiness was-wcll
| almost what the Germans call "Wel
tanschaung." which means. I guess. al
the way round the world. and ther
some. including all the time there cvei
was in the past or will Ice in the future
and all the things that have happencC
or ever could happen. Believe me, /
was some glance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

with which these New Workers. had ever
been tested before, and which. had they
sensed IL. they might have resenteA
There was size, amplitude. strength.
but through its scorn, which was un.
questionably there, ran hint of infinite
liberation for, what Bill might havt
styled had 1t occurred to him, these
little men of " York"
He resumed his tale.
We'll. them there dance hail girls
was the pick all right. went round
to the dance halls in Seattle pickin' a
couple here an a couple there. On
May at noon we left Seattle for
Juneau, inside passage. When we got
tn Juneau they was tug we went onto
what landed us at Dyea. An then our
real fun begin.
ut took us two days to make Under
man. Harry got holt of bout thirty
Indian packers belongin' to the Chilkoot
tribe what was liv.n' in shacks round
Dyea. At Linderman they was some
boats waitin' for us what Ashe had
ordered got ready for him when ne come
back. Johnny liealy. Jr., of the Hcaly
Tradin' Company at Dyea an Lake
Tagish had em. On May 25. 1898. we
started down the Yukon for Circle City.
1t was some trip. all right. believe me.
But we made 1t all right, arrivin' at
Circle on June II at i:30 in the after
noon"
Bill pulled out n watch as big as an
Ingersoll and not unlike one except that
II was undenably OF fine gold. II had
little engraving on the back like those
one sees on the Arctic Club pans a
little log cabin, a pick or prospectors
mallet and group of nuggets. II
alone would have proclaimed the man
anywhere.
Great scat. it's clost on t. ~
O'clock" he said, rising to go. 81 get
up earlier than you all here in " York
do. so I'm goin' off to the hay right
now. I get up $3.50. regular, every
| mornin'. like clockwork. ID get sick
| II laid to bed like you all do down
here"
What bout them lost millions?
"Wcll, they was lost all right. I'll
| he up here or over to ChurChills to-
morrow night an I'll tell you bout
Harry Ashe after he struck 1t rich in
| the klondike. so rich he took me into
his cabin one day and showed me his
| pokes' stacked up agin all the walls
| just like you'd pile cordwood. Yes. an
I can tell you all how he spent 1t too
| But not tonight ! gotta get six hours
| dom nothin'. If was MUSLIN the
trail wouldn't need so much-'boui
three or four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
"Pretty tame. eh ?" ventured.

"Pretty tame, eh?" ventured.
"Tame!" snorted Bill; why. these
here litU Broadway dancers couldn't
loosen "A poke in a month of Sundays.
That there bunch of dancers | took
into the Circle back in 1898, why. they
loosened up "A bunch of miners tn the
tune of two hunn'erd thousand dollars
in less n forty-eight hours. Tame
This here stun is that punk I'm most
ishamed to be caught here.
you don't see any Of these sports
round here buyin' champagne" said
liill. with a contemptuous glance at the
half filled beer glasses. why, man
Rhamps Paterson up there bought a
hunn'erd thousand dollars worth of
champagne one night just to give one
Of the dancers a bath! An he had ner
teeth set in di'monds. too. Talk bout
Annie Held an them there Plttsburg
millionaires! Why, man. longside the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CARIBOU Bal. FIRST 5rAmeeDe ro"colD RuM'~

"Oh, don't get scared. I'll tell you all all
all right" he added, noting an express
sion of disappointment on my facet
could have sat all night under the spell
of his rcminiscing-"l gotta have some
thin To talk bout in these here high
falutin' places, they're that tame.
80 long"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

There were wide reaches of lonely
frozen solitude in ii. where the soul
Of man comes out and talks with
him, and "A sort of sense of measuring
and weighing all the mutiCoorcd sight
and sound of this gay nocturnal resor,
with set of scales cast in another
time and Of a different mould than any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

~
~" twenty years ago
l a''a' NN"'' saloon k'"p'r ana
, nan "I''''"r AZ 'r'!r '.tE'
,, ''''.' N''' '''"'|' M'' Or
',' t',N "'".l.e' 'h-aW' Dawson
'.'| 'u' 'I''n'd 'hiik""t indian, that
'''-"' ''"SI'','' i'r S"'d along the
I'h'F reaches OF IN" upper Yukon.
N"'"' a. '"' N''ilh'N"' Note
w." ',t names Tor later they We're To
~ SI'"y' IN eieht ne ureS. Also they
=, ,t. ir,...'n,,,"n y, , 80 L,',''" ''''''s
,,.....'. ''''''''''
'"N were 'hrSe men OF the
''" S".'''rS "i fortune an
"',''"'.S over night ri"tns
a. ''' 80" nus" III E"''"h power hul'd-
o." '"I''' "',if'''S' "eaNin
"'I"',"S IMAM the
-, ''''""",', t'e'r Midas tou'h
.'N ''' "Ia'N sahhs OF the
" power ana riches made
,..l.'. '' ''e !'''o" pay art OF their
~. n'' pans
Vi.,... ,,,,, .,.o
'"e'
49," ''N me! conquer!
NH"r" ia they go?
There WIS Alexander Mcdonald. king
% 'ho Klond.ke, one time lumhcrjack in
'H" Minnesota woods. From a single
yrub.ab, he brought out ten mi,IIons /;
went TO England: married princess.
settled five If the millions on her be-
fore their m,rri,ge, Iivod win har civ
months. went back to the Klondlke
ALONE" a.d finally died without cent.
lar .g o lonely cabin where his frozen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

sourdoughs them there pittsburg pix
ers hang onto the stuff like 5 if they
was guin 10 take il with EN-.
| "But Di'mond Tooth Gertic, that's
| mother story, as you litcr'y fcllers say
| How'd | come to take in them there
dance hail grs?" went on Bin. "Well
you see, ii was this away: Durln' the
winter of '92 an '?3, when I was work
in on the old steamship Aikl, plyin' NJ
an down the coast from Seattle t.
Juneau an long, l met up with Harry
| Ashc
Harry Ashc had already got holt OF
"A good stake runnin' dance hall an
81 on in circle city, although nothin
like what he struck later. He was or
his way To the Outside Coin to pull
the old folks at home stunt when w
met up.
The herald., 1914-10-15
CHAR TER
OF THE NAOMI NURSERIES, INC.
September 9Th 1914

-.
September Sth, 1914.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans
BE 1t known, that on this eighth day of the
month OF September, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen and
OF the Independence of the United States OF
America, the one hundred and thirty-ninth,
before me, William J. Formento, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the city of New Orleans, parish of
Orleans, therein residing, and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
deTsigned, personally came and appeared the
several parties whose names are hereto sub
scrlbed, all of the full age of majority and
residents OF this city, who severally declared
that availIng themselves Of the laws of this
state, made and provided for the organization
OF corporations, they have formed and organ
lied, and by these presents do form and or.
game themselves into a corporation for the
objects ard purposes and under the stipula-
uons and agreements hereinafter set forth and
expressed, which they hereby ACCEPT and
adopt as their charter, to-wit:
Article The name ard title of the cor
Poratlon hereby formed is declared 10 be:
Naomi Nurseries, incorporated" Its domi-
Gle Shall be IN the city of New Orleans
state OF Louisiana, and it shall have and en-.
JOY. succession by its corporate name for a
period OF nInety-nIne years from the date
hereof.
All citation or ether legal process shall be
served upon the president, and in case of his
absence or inability to act, upon the vice.
president or secretary treasurer
Article 1.-THE objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organized and the
nature OF the business 10 be carried on by IT.
are declared TO be: to plant, grow and market
general nursery and orchard stock; garden,
held and ornamental plants; to plant, cult.
vate and market citrus and ether fruits and
nuts and agricultural products; to raise poul-
try, hogs and other live stock, and to market
same, and TO do general farming business: TO
purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire, real
personal or mixed property and to sell and
dispose OF same; to drain, reclaim and de-
velop submerged lands and generally TO do
any and all things incidental TO and necessary
in the premises.
Article IlI.-The capital stock of this cor.
poration is hereby fixed at the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars el5,OOOOO), divided into and
represented by one hundred fifty 05O) shares
OF the par value of one hundred dollars (SlOO)
each, which shall be paid for at such time
IN such amounts and manner as the board of
directots may determine.
said shares of stick shall be issued full
paid and non-assessable for cash or in pay
ment for property, or rights. actually received
by the corporation. All transfers of stock
shall be inscribed en- the books of the cor.
poration.
The herald., 1914-10-15
The Main Question.

Clarence" said the American heir
ess hesitatingk. II think that you
should be told at once how my father
made his money. our business men
in this country have methods which
to one Of your pure soul, whose motto
Is 'Noblesse obUEe,' cannot but
Cease. Mamie, cease, said the
young lord reassuringly, tell me no
more However he made his millions
/ can forgive. for your sake But-er
has he still got them all right?"-
Brooklyn Eagle
The herald., 1914-10-15
ConstantinopIe's Mosques.

There are three hundred mosques
In Constantinople, of which the Is
royal ones are regarded as the finest
In the world. The meaning OF the
name Of Turkeys capital is city Of
Constantine" The most noted Of the
mosques is that OF st. Sophia, the
first ancient existing Christian church,
which was converted into a mosque in
1453 on the capture Of the city by
the Turks under Nohammed II.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Provisions Made.

What, You call this a summer ho-
tel and there are only two hammocks
on the place."
It's true that We have only two
hammocks here" said the proprietor,
but there are a number of benches
scattered about the grounds and
shielded by shrubbery that will ac-
commodate but two persons"
The herald., 1914-10-15
Exciting Voters.

Your constituents seem anxious to
hear from YOU"
Yes. replied Senator Sorghum.
My work isn't going to be as easy as
/ once found IT, There was a time
when | would hire a brass band and
give EN- a concert that would leave
EN- perfectly satisfied. Now I've got
to throw in a carefully prepared lee
ture free of charge"
The herald., 1914-10-15
Daily Thouuht,

There is time in every mans
education when he arrives at the con-
viction that envy is ignorance; that
imitation is suicide; that he must
take himself for better or worse, as
his portion; that though the wide uni
verse is full Of good, no kernel Of
nourishing corn can come to him but
through his toll bestowed on that plot
Of ground which is given him to till.
Trust thyself; every heart vibrates
to that iron string.-R. W. Emerson.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Heroic Treatment.

Doctor" said the druggist. this is
a bitter mess you have ordered for
Mr.. Wombat."
Il know it is"
What are you trying to cure"
Trying to cure him of calling me
out in the middle of the night whel
there's nothing the matter with him.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Bellicose.

Betty-Papa informed me that he
was very much opposed to Jack.
Alice-And what did you say?
Betty notified papa that inter
vention would mean war.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Those Horse Bonnets

is my hat on straight" asked the
near horse of the team
Sure" replied the of horse, but,
for gracious sake, if you want to keep
1t straight, quit wiggling your ears!"
The herald., 1914-10-15
II Shed Said YES"

Casey-Did yez know Pat Ryan
who's just died?
O'Brien-Oi did! Shure, he was
near relation av mine; he vance pro-
posed TO me sister Kate.
The herald., 1914-10-15
The RiQht Sort.

How loud the girls look with the
makeup OF CHASTITY white on their
faces
They would, indeed, look better II
they used noiseless powder"
The herald., 1914-10-15
"HiahbroMr Portraiture.

The Sitter-But surely my eye
brow is not blue?
The Futurist Portrait Painter
That's not your eyebrow; that's your
character!
The herald., 1914-10-15
Its Kind.

"Micks tells me they are going to
establish an extensive aviation plant
in his neighborhoOd."
Then, l suppose, it will be an air.
plant"
The herald., 1914-10-15
Hard Luck.

The carpet said: This life is hard.
l must stay where I'm put;
But | am purchased by the yard
And worn out by the foot"
The herald., 1914-10-15
A Pampered Qarllnn

is there anything in particular you
would like for me to order?" he asked.
Yes" she yawned. anything that
Is out Of season"