davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Local and Personal

Exploits of Elaine Monday night Fishing tackle at Orr Hdwe Cos. Take your prescriptions to Bor deauxs
 Will Parrish was a Little Rock visitor yesterday | Moth Balls and Liquid Veneer at Bordeaux s.
 Regular meeting of the Board of Trade tonight.
 Sheriff R. E. Alcorn was over from Lake Village yesterday.
 As long as they last School Tenants 35c each at Bordeaux g.
 Nichols , Insures Household Goods against fire and tornado.
 Deputy Sheriff S. w. Crook was over from Lake Village Sunday. Sherwin- Williams paints and varn- shes Il the best. Orr Hdwe Co. Mrs. Ed Burroughs of Wilmar was a guest of Dermott friends Monday Poultry Netting, Field Fence.
 Orr Hdwe Co. Mayor and Mrs J T. Freeman visit . ed relatives at Monticello yesterday Easy to- hang screen doors.
 Orr Hdwe Co. Mrs j. S Courtney left yesterday afternoon for Monticello to visit rela- tives.
 Rev. T. n. Anderson of Argenta was the guest of Rev ] Z. Haney last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs J W Crook of Monti- cello visited Dermott relatives last Thursday
 In the Spring k the time to insure against Cyclone and Fire. See Nichols. Phone 26
 Charles Crook and his mother spent Sunday at Rohwer with Julian Crook and family.
 Mrs. (. F Dowden and two children leave today for Monticello to spend a week with relatives
 Misses Lcttie and Helen Brantley ot Wlmar were guests of Miss Bette De Laney here Monday
 Personal cleanliness comes in good part from clothes cleanliness. |. l., Davis. Tailor Phone l25
 Mrs. R. w Marks and httle son, Robert. went to Monticello yesterday afternoon to visit relatives.
 NICHOLS does general insurance of all kinds plate glass. tornado. fire ana -,ll other kinds of Insurance
 Mir. Lafayette Thompson of Monti- cello Is here this week ln the interest of the Columbian Woodmen.
 ]. N Morris spent a few days here this week He has employ meut as mil foreman at Lake Providence, La. Mir. and Mrs F. l.. Rood expect L leave Saturday for Golden Gate, H.. to spend some time with his mother. Messrs Harvey and Hugh Parnell were called to Warren Tuesday on account of the serious illness of their father. HouSE FOR RENT; , room house for rent, newly papercd.
 Apply to J. Cohen. Manager J. (. Hoffman. of the Der mott Grocery X Commission Co, left yesterday for Little Rock on business trip.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
tonight!

The regular meeting of the Board of Trade wil be held in the auditorium of Hotel Dermot; this (Thursday) evening at 500.
 (. HeImstetter. Sec'y. F. r., Barlow. Pres.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15

E r.. Barlow. Pres.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

Since being opened for use it has been in the charge of very capable woman. Mrs. Lulu Hunter Robinson, a woman of splendid education and of large experience has managed the affairs of the hall with satisfaction to all. The building is equipped, as are all the other dormitories, with large and comfortable laundry. It has been recently calcimined and new mating has been put in the halls. The parlor is very spacious and handsomely de- corated. The furniture is of heavy oak, and the walls are covered with pictures. Wilton velvet carpets cover the floors and the place is lighted by a modern lighting system.
 Again this year, the Second State Legislature has appropriated $58,00O for the erection of new dormitory. The new hall will be just east of Nor
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
A Family Industry

Now" said Mir. Jones energetic ally, q think it's high time, Jimmie, that you began to learn something, and l am going to teach you, so we will begin by counting the people in our family"
 "Yeth thir," said Jimmie.
 "Now, mother is one and am one, so that makes two, doesn't it?"
 "Yeth, thir," said Jimmie.
 And now, grandma is one more, and she makes how many"
 Jimmie looked interested, but doubt full
 Three, isn't it?" prompted father "Yeth, thir," said Jimmie.
 And now, there's grandpa. He makes-how many? Four, isn't it ?' "Yeth, thir," said Jimmie.
 And then there's Aunt Ellen. She makes how many? Five, isn't it ?"
 "Yeth, thir," said Jimmie. "And then, there's Uncle Stephen He makes
 But, daddy" exclaimed Jimmie do they all make hominy?"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

ton Hall and north of the Dining Hall. It, too, will have foundation of white limestone and walls of red sandstone. It will be 37 feet wide by 160 feet long; will be three stories high, and contain over 43 rooms. The rooms will be about 12 feet by 13 feet, thus furnishing accommodations for 60 or more girls.
 Throughout, the building will con tain all modern plumbing and heating systems, and, as in the other halls, it will have large and spacious laun- dry. It will be semi-freproof through out and will have perfect ventilation in every part of the building.
 Already the foundation has been finished and the red sandstone is being erected as fast as it can be cut. A large force of men are at work, and it is expected that the hall will be
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

lungs are involved. A peculiar short, grunt-like cough is usually present, and when the animal is exerted a wheezing noise accompanies the breathing. The principal and charac- teristic symptom, however, is the jerky or double movement of the abdomen in an effort to force air from the lungs. The air passes into them freely, but the power to expel it is lost to a great extent; therefore the abdominal mus cles are brought into play.
 Indigestion is frequently observed in these cases, and the horse may have depraved appetite, as shown by a desire to eat dirt and soiled bedding; and there is tendency to the condi- tion commonly termed "pot-bellied." The animal, though heavy feeder, becomes unthrifty and emacipated.
 A poorly ventilated stable, humid weather, severe work, and overfeeding with coarse, dry feeds tend to aggra- vate the trouble.
 As in this condition structural changes have taken place in the lungs, treatment, as rule, can only be di- rected to the relief of the symptoms, and it is not possible to effect com plete cure after the disease is estab- lished.
 In the case of an affected horse it will be an advantage to dampen the food with a mixture of one part of molasses to three part of water, so that no dust may arise while the an imal is eating. It is also desirable to restrict the amount of hay or forage, as large quantities of bulky feed which distend the abdomen increase the difficulty, and an animal with heaves should never be driven or worked when full of such material.
 In these cases Fowler's solution of arsenic may be given in doses of l ounce in the drinking water three times daily. Ordinary lime dissolved in drinking water (limewater) will be found beneficial. Lime may be added to a barrel or cask of water, and after the resulting mixture has become clear through precipitation of undis- solved portions of the lime the lime water may be used freely in watering the animal.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
Saving the Day

A clergyman tells the following tale, showing his wife's wonderful tact and quickness of wit.
 One day he noticed woman whom he much disliked coming up his front steps. Taking refuge in his study, he left his wife to entertain the caller. Half an hour later he emerged from his retreat, listened carefully on tho landing, and, hearing nothing below, called down to his wife:
 Has that horrible old bore gone" :"
 The objectionable woman was sti,l in the drawing room, but the mini ster's wife proved equal to the occa- sion.
 "Yes, dear" she called back, "shc went long ago! Mrs. Parker is here now"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
FAULTY FEEDING AND
 WORKING CAUSE HEAvtS

Heaves is very common and an- moving disease of horses, interfering seriously with the usefulness of the animal, and consequently detracting from it's value. Many a disease of old horses, it is essentially the result of faulty feeding and working, especially hard pulling or fast driving when the stomach is overloaded. Grass feeders are frequently subjects of heaves.
 While in old, established cases there may be alterations in structure of the
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
Aunt Emmy's Code

The old black cook of southern family was mortified to find that one of the young negroes, employed as . helper in the kitchen, had cen caught stealing.
 'I don't believe in stealin'," said Aunt Emmy. q don't never take nothin'-'cept it's somethin' to eat or somethin' to wear-or somethin' what I thinks the missus don't want or somethin' de ole boss is got too blind to miss"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

heart and stomach, the principal changes are observed in the lungs. These consist first in an enlargement of the capacity of the air cells through dilation of their walls, followed by a passage of the air into the lung tissue between the air cells. Owing to such structural changes, it is impossible to prevent progressive development of the disease, which, however, under proper care, may go on slowly, the animal remaining serviceable for cer- tain kinds of work for years.
 Except in the very early stages the disease is readily detected. The symp- toms are those which would naturally be manifested in condition where the
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
Defining Parents

Little Alfred was asked to write a composition on parents, and wrote this:
 Parents are things which boys have to look after them. Most girls have parents. Parents consist of pas and mas. Pas talk good deal about what they are going to do, but it's mostly the mas that make you mind" ,"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
AcrObatic

Smart Young Man.-"What do yc' shink of Brown?"
 Indignant Old Gentleman.-"Brown sir, He is one of those peon'c that pat you on the back before your Iare, and hit you in the eye behind your back"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

The growth of the Flagstaff Normal has made it necessary to build larger buildings for the accommodation of the ever-growing roll of students. This year, again, it has been necessary to build an addition to the boys dor mitory and an entirely new one for the girls.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
THE NEW BUILDINGS AT THE
 NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL

In the month of June, 1914, new hall was opened for the girls. This building is called Morton Hall. The First State Legislature appropriated $5O,O0O for it's erection. The founda- tion is built of white limestone and the rest of red sandstone. The hall contains 43 rooms and will accommo- date, comfortably, about sixty girls.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
How it Happened

'I see that the Old Fogy has failed in business" remarked the Crouch. "How did it happen?"
 "Too much advertising" replied the Wise Guy.
 But he ney-r advertised" protest ed the Crouch.
 "No, but his competitors did" re- piled the Wise Guy =.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
FLAGSTAFFS SCENERY HAS BEEN
 VIEWED BY MANY THIS SEASON

not be over estimated in it's value as an inducement to other eastern people during the coming touring season.
 Not only have our visitors praised the climate and scenery-they have pronounced our roads the finest trav- eled over in a trip from New York to San Francisco, which is also great
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
Unusually Considerate

Miss Milly was rather a talkative young lady. Her bosom friend, hav- ing missed her for some time, called to find out the reason.
 No, mum, Miss Milly is not in," the maid informed her. "She has gone to the class"
 "Why, what class ?" inquired the caller in surprise.
 "Well, mum, you know Miss Milly is getting married soon, so she's talk ing course of lessons in domestic silence"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

Perhaps never before in the history of Flagstaff have so many people wis ited and admired the many places of interest and scenic Leauty near our fair city. Tourist parties coming from almost every eastern state in the union, the value of their apprecia- tion of our climate and scenery can
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
An Unavoidable Disappointment

Brudder Johnston was a pompous negro who took an active part in church work. One night the preacher said "Brudder Johnston, will you lead us in prayah?'
 "Ah'm sorry to disappoint de Lawd tonight, pahson," replied Brudder Johnston, "but An has cold on nah chest"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29
Up With the Times

Pat.-"How do you know when it's toime to quit work?"
 Mike.-"Sure Oi wear a wrist whistle"
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

ing an accommodation for about 45 boys. The cost of the erection of this addition will be $500.
 The new dormitories and additions will accomodate all the students for the next Summer Term, but with the large increase over last year, and the expected increase this year, these
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

ready for occupancy by the opening of the Summer Term, June IT, 1916.
 There is also m addition being made to the boys dormitory. Last year an addition was made on the west end of the old dormitory. The addition this year is to be on the east end. The structure is of red brick and is two stories high.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

buildings will soon be filled. How can one comprehend the immense growth of this institution? A few years ago, all the students and the Dining Hall were in one building. Now there are two buildings for the girls, one for the boys, Dining Hall, and an i'm mense building for classes.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-29

This work was pushed on vigorous ly, and all the brick work is done, the shingle roof finished, and lattice work begun on the rooms. There are to be 9 rooms, each of which will contain hot and cold water, steam heat, cleo
 tric lights and other modern improve
 ments. The addition will be ready for occupancy by December 1, 1915, mak-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11
CHAPTER vIn.
The Incredible Thing.


Broad daylight. the top OF a morn
Ing as rare as ever broke upon the
north country: Alan Law opening be-
wildered eyes to realize the substance
Of dream come true.
True II proved itself, at least, In
part He lay between blankets upon a
couch OF balsam fans, In a corner Of
somebody's camp-a log structure,
weather.proof. rudely but adequately
furnished His clothing. rough-dried
but neatly mended, lay upon q chair
at his side.
He rose and dressed In haste, at
once exulting in his sense OF complete
rest and renewed well-being. a prey
to hints OF an extraordinary appetite.
and provoked by signs that seemed to
bear out the weirdest flights Of his de-
/ Hrious fancies.
There were apparently indisputable
/ evidences OF q woman's recent pres.
ence In the camp: blankets neatly
folded upon a second bed Of aromatic
halsam in the farther corner: an effect
OF orderllness not common with
guides: a pair OF dainty buckskin
gauntlets depending from nail In the
wall; and-he stood staring witlessly
at Il for more than a minute-in M
old preserve Jar on the table a single
rose, warm and red. dew upon III
petalsl
There was also FIRE in the cool
stove. with q plentiful display o
things TO cook; but despite his hunger
Alan didn't stop for that. but rushet
10 the door and threw II open and him
self out into the sunshine. only Il
pause. dashed. chagrined. mystifed,
There was no other living thing Il
sight but q loon that sported far Vi
the river and saluted him with
: shrek OF moeking laughter.
The place was q cleft In the hills
a table Of level land some few acre
In area. bounded on one hand. b
meath the cliR from which he ha
dropped, by rushing river fat wit
recent rains; on the other by q seeon
eliR OF equal height Upstream tn
water curved round the shoulder of
!, towering hill. downstream the ellH
closed upon Il until II reared throuE
q narrow gorge.
Near the camp, upon q strip {
shelving beach that bordered the rive
where II widened into a deep. dar
pool two canoes were drawn up. DO
q toms to the sun. Dense thickets {
n pines. oaks. and hAlsams hedged
}. the clearing.
: He was, It seemed. to Be left sever
= ly TO himself, that day: when he hs
4 cooked and made way with an emo
p nous breakfast. Alan found nothir
, batter 70 do tn time for lunches
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11
. Inc

LINZ
IL tie
rs b
bin I
bHe
ant 4
III on
Dst p
! til,a
n I'll
~ig
shicI
frher.
10
mkt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11

than to explore Ehfs pocket domain.
He toasted famously again at noce'
whiIed away several hours vainly WHIP
ping the pools with rod and tackle
found in the camp. for trout that ne
really didn't hope would rise beneath
that blazing sun; and toward tnree
o'clock lounged back TO his aFonaue
couch for a nap.
The westering sun had thrown .
deep. cool shadow across the cove
when he was awakened by Emporium
ate hands and a voice Of magic.
Rose Trine was kneeling beside him.
clutching his shoulders. calling on MIN
by name-dIstracted by an inexplica-
BILE anxiety.
He wasted no time discriminating
between dream and reality, but gain
cred both into his arms. And for .
moment she rested there unresisunS'
sobbing quietly.
what il TT What IL II, dearestr
he questioned, kissing her tears away
ITO find you all right.
was so afraid" she cried brokenly.
"Of what? Wasn't all right when
you left me here this morningT
She disengaged with an enort, rose
and looked down strangely at him.
81 did not leave you here this morn
ing, Alan. / wasn't here
That brought him to his own fec
in a jiffy. you we're mott" he STAN
: mered. "Then who
I Judith" she stated with conviction
"ImpossibleI You don't under
stand"
! The girl shook her head. Yet
know: Judith was here until TIL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11
CHAPTER ".


GfMNA13hFN@s
Ia a little corner once. soberly fur,
nlahed. on the topmoHt floor OF one OF
lower ManhAttan'a loftiest oflce-tow.
erp. little mouse brown man sat over
= big mahogany deck. a little man OF
hlH affairs. sole steward OF one Of
Americas most formidable fortunes,
Precisely 81 eleven minutes past
noon Tor at the Identical instant ehos-
en- By Alan Law TO cAtapult over the
edge OF esiff In northern Malnel tho
matea signal OF the little mans desk
telephone clicked and. eagerly lifting
receiver 10 ear. be nodded with a smile
and Aala IN accents Of some relief
Ask her 10 come In at once. please, T"
Jumping up. be placed chair In In,
innate iaxtapositioh with his own.
and the door opened. and young
woman entered
The mouse brown man bowed. Miss
Rose Trlnsf he murmared with 4
great deal Of Difference.
The Young woman returned his bow
with q show OF PeFplaxity; mr. Dts
byr
You are kind 10 como IN reaponss
TO my-ah -uRoonventioAAl invita-
lion,~ said the little man. ~wont
you-ah sit down.
She said, Thank yoa." graveiy. AnC
took the chair he indicated And Mr
nlgby. with an admiration be made n,
effort to eoncoal. examined the tai
face turned 50 eAndidly to him,
1T IL quite eomprehensible.- be salt
dlfidently you viii permit me Il
SAY so-now that enc sees you. Mis-
Trsae. Il 10 quite eomprehsnsible VII,
my employer Ah-tesls toward yon n
he doVa."
The giri flushed. MIR, Law has tel
yopF'
a have the honor 70 b hls Raarau
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11

hut even a. be atroye 70 calm him
Nslf nna rest. the feeling that some
aanaa wam pearinG at him from behind
: Eaeh 81 underground grew lntoleF'
ably acute,
AZ length he Jumped up. glaEed wild
" IL the apot where that something
40 longer was. nung himself fran
tiesily through tho brush In pursuit OF
n. and found nothing
with u great effort be pulled him
nalf together. elamped his teeth upon
the promise not again 20 glve way 20
Authorizations. and turned back TO the
clearing
There. upon the log ON which he
had Fessed he found refused 10
believe no aaw-a playing card. a
trey Of hearts. face up IN the sun
glare
With = gesture Of horror. Alan Law
aed the place
While the aounds OF his Eight we're
slill loud. a KrlRntns halt breed guide
stole like . shadow to the loG. laughed
dersatveiy after the fugitive. picked up
and poeketed the card. and set out
IN tlreleas, cat.footed pursuit
An hour later. topping a ridge OF
rising ground. Alan caught from the
hollow on its farther side the music Of
elanhlng watern Tortured by thirst.
be began at once 20 descend IN reek.
tpsA haste.
TIE shelving moss beds afforded
tFoAchsFoua footing: Alan was Elad
pow and then Of the support Of ee
Gar. but theae grew ever smaller. aud
more widely spaced and were not al
ways convenient 10 his hand HS
came abruptly And al haAdloRE pace
within slghs % the caves OF a elin
enc precisely then the hiilaido seemet
~ nlip from under him.
Hla heels n0aHahed In the air. hii
Oaek lhamped = bed Of pebbles thinl
UveF9FoWn vita moaa. The st0ne'
nave. the moaaakin broke. he began 4
Glide grAAped ~ random a youaEinl
cedar which stayed him smpeFecptibly
coming away With all its puny roots
sAakht At another. no more suhstan
tiAl- and amid a shower Of lOoss stoR,
nhoe cut ever the edge and down
srop % more than thirty feet
lie MAS simultaneously aware Q
ahe sun. q saolten ball wheeling mad
b IN the cup Of tho turquoise sky
Thun DARK waters closed over him
he came W struggling aud EaspinI
and struck cut sor something dar
that rode the waters near At haRd-
something vaguely resembling
eanne
bHl his strength vas largely spen
his breath had been duveh out OF hiI
~ tFo force OF the fall. and he Ia
~ alhsS 81 much water--while the Gel
- hla consciousness vas stricken Wit
confusion.
Wshln a stroke Of an outstFagchS
peesis ~ SIS Up = hand aRa vel
As~ s@st.4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11

the canoe stared along
then lowered her weapon 4
ing, spoke indistinguishAnR
guide, who instantly besaA
brisk paddle.
The canoe sped on, vsnisne
round q bend.
After q long time, AiAA
unmitiEated amazement'
swhy-in the name =
Why" -
The girl said DULY;
know" And when he shoo,
Her guide told mine yos +
her life on the dam AZ -
Now do you see?"
His countenance Nas
wonder: "Gratituder :,
Rose smiled YEARLY;
tude alone. but sometime
rible. She
out her hand mot thai
her. But come,
through here we will l tn-'
a tran Uhaa Win bring
Beaver settlement b. darL
cro BE CONTINUE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11
cHAPTER '.


wv FN&WhW& WMF@
That day was hot and MINDLESS with
IN unclouded uky--a DAY Of brass and
burning
Long before any sound audible 70
human ears disturbed the MONDAY
hnah. bohcat summing on loo IN q
glade 20 which no trail led. pricked
ears. ross. glanced over shoulder with
. anAFi and-of 4 sudden was no more
thafe
Perhaps two minutes later success
sion Of remote cTaahinea began TO be
heard. cumulative volume OF sounds
made By some heavy body forcing BY
main strength through the underbFush,
and ceased only when q man broke
into the clearing. pulled up, stood for
"a instant swaying. then Feeled 70 9
shat on the log. rlih wlsg his head on
arms folded acYoaa hfa knees and ahud.
deFing uneontroilahiy 10 all his limbs