davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

I think-ptrhaps-that I could have
shot Il. But I'm moi going to kill does.
There mi he some reason for the
game laws. or they wouldn't exist"
You're q funny one. Come three
thousand miles to hunt and then pass
MP the first deer You 4. You could
almost have been your grandfather,
to have done that. He thought killing
deer needlessly was almost az bad as
killing a man. They are beautiful
things. aren't they1"
Dan answered him with startling
emphasis. But the look that he wore
said more than his words.
They trudged on. and Lennox grew
thoughtful. He was recalling the pic
ture that he had seen when he had
whirled TO lock ~ Dan. Immediately
after the deer had leaped from its
bed. II puzzled him . little. He had
turned to ind the younger man In a
perfect posture to shoot. his feet
placed IN exactly the position that
years Of experience had taught Len
nox was correct; and withal. absolute
y motlonless. What many hunters
take years 70 learn. Dan had seemed
to know By instinct. Conld X be. after
all. that this slender weakling. even.
now bowed down with . terrible
malady. had Inherited the true from
tiersman's instincts Of his ~ancestore1
The result CT this thought was Ut
leasa 70 hover - the z q vicinity o.
! eertain conclusion. That conclusion
vas that Il Isast ! few Of the chat-
actsFistics Of bic grandfather Had
been paseed down to Dan. It mean
that possibly. II time remained. he
would n0t turn ont such q weaklins.
after IN. Of ccurse his courage. biz
nerves had yet n - tested: but the
fact remained thai long generations
u frcaltiefAln&n ancestors had left this
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

Warned ~ his physician that he
has not more than SIX months 20
Ilve. Dan Failing sits. despondently
On Z park bench. wondering where
he should spend those six months.
Memories OF his grandfather and a
deep love for all things OF the
Wild help him In reaching a deci-
1ton- Ia = large southern Oregon
city he meets people who had
known and loved his grandfather.
I famous frontiersman. He makes
his home with Htlas Lennox, Z typ
ical westerner. The only other
members Of the household are
Lemons son, BILL" and daugh-
tor. "~Snowbird." Their abode Is
IN the UmpQua divide. and there
Failing plans to live out the short
span Of life which he has been
told ID his. From the first Failing's
health shows q marked improve
ment. and in the companionship Of
i1ennox and his son and daughter
he hts into the woods life as " he
had been born to II. BY quick
thinking and : remarkable display
of nerve he saves Lemons life
and his own when they are at
tackled BY : mad coyote. Lennox
declares he IL = r~eincarnation or
his grandfather. Dan Falling 1.
whose fame M . woodsmAn 10 q
household word.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

be relieved. For dizziness, lack OF
appetite. headache and blotchy skin
Try them. Purely vegetable.
Small Pfl-SmaN Dose-SmAn Price
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

Primitive Baptist paper and decided to
try it. Ihave used Lydia =. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound and Lydia F.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now I am able to do my
work. shall never forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this il you
want to as it is true."-Mrs. ]. F.
HuRsEY, Star. N. c.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy q fair trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
Getting Even.

Archie attends one Of the schools
Of this city. and is thinking seriously
of entering high school in February.
He does not approve OF woman suf-
frage.
One day after receiving n lecture
from one OF the teachers, he entered
the room pOuting. The teacher asked
him what the trouble was. He replied:
IF the girls ARE going to vote like
the e I'm going to pout just like
the girls do"
Are you trying to be q grip asked
his teacher. A giggle vas heard from
every n Observation-Disclosures News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

don't work prop
erly {
CARERS
Little Liver 4
Pills d
and your :
trouble will
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
CHAPTER discontinued.

ard Re had an i~nstant.s pl,mnse ~ the
1eBx sweep a. moonlif ridge thaf
atr69tt,ed beneath the window rhen
III u once. seeminrlv wlfhnn4 warn.
~, II slmDly blinked ont. NOT nntil
~ nrxt morning aid ~ reallv knnw
why. Insomnia vas an old a-rouaint.
anr@ d. Dan.s. md h> had exne..ted -
have soaue trtuble - pett,ng ~ s,aen
Hts 0nly rel tronhle M. watinv m
ara,n when Lennox called rim r.
brrnkfast. IL conldr.t h..l,ava ,h.t
H. llxht n his vin6ow shade WAS
peAlly That II morning.
s47cod Heavens i" Ma host exr,ode6
sYou aleep the sleep 81 the inst"
E8a}gf16RIs a .hcs,, .nss-,r as,, 80 =.
~ ~ "a. 800 r.rvo,,.
nADot,,t ~, ~ th..ch, h.s.o- " I.
lamethinr Nd .nreiv hsnrsned - II.
lpeomni.. The nexf insfsn, no even
farrot - wonder ehort !, - tho resl,.
.ntlou hat h,e ,irod hoav haa hear
v-onnerfnllv refraehea II. haa -
dread now ~ re lonr tramr m ne
yidSe tha, his host mad MANNED.
Ruf AZ, came target rr.ct,ce. IN
rsr,s h.gr.v. :. Ma !. certs,r v.r~
ra.ln h,,t sery,caah,a .ror,sn. "a. !,
rhu,ut thirty-fortv cs,,her-. .rn that
80 scfor,s. 80 dsnar.r.r. -
1erre s-nnreinr.ccoA. .,ore i C,tche.
ernli. M recon,mandad "a N. 80.
49, n1eert - M rs,v morrert. =
- et1re nm mad never hald . r,ne
~ hin h.nAe m nrst .hot 10 III h.
s,rnn - avs.soos n,ns = .h,rsv
Sre.
sIa,e& rcr,An.t v.,v 80, h.v>
r.As.sS 49, h~ r.c,,.d i srror.
~A~e, ~Ycr ~. I .imaa !, i. q
sa~-h., ! s..t s,..sd !. .ars~
- ~c.,rd ~. .,.s -, ~ $500
1870 =. ,res sI,ore,hsr Ana -
- = sanrnlar ,hiry lint 10 oime.
foneer and trfed harder On mis- shot
nm ~ ne ART. The third time he
osSed nm harder. ana made 81 Tar
~ vorsf shot Of All.
sNHafss he matterf. ne demanded.
- seeding worse All the time
l~enor didn,t know Tor mrs Rnt
msAe ! IoDr cues.. III mirht -
incr ~ ..id. .sbrt I'm =.
slIne6 vs. ihInh you're trying TOO hard.
S1nEe n en-sier-denend more IN your
Sseinetss
,nsnsr renav. Wi Is lit the rife
35saFTMssR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

they would last CWO
weeks. ! " q 3
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both sale
! would have to have
an operation. had
mytrouble fouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. read about
your medicine in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
Condition to Be Dreaded.

There are worse things than losing
money; you can get it back again but
when you 60 bankrupt on peace and
cOntentmenf, you are Of all men the
most miserable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me 30 much trouble, sometimes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
Dan Failins's tsus narks-
manship proves that he il moi
the wsakling hs i supposed to
bon several occasions-in
the next installment Of 1.-THE
Voice Of The Pack"
GRO BE cONTINUED)


a seaman'1 superstition is that .
penknife stuck into the mast OF Z
sailing vessel II supposed to BRING
wind. For the same reason q sailor
will whistle through his teeth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
Quickly
Relieves


Don'tletconstipation poison your blood
and curtailyour energy.
Ifyour liver and bowels
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
|E)O(IIR'
II !g&YE]|
CONSTRUCTION OF HENHOUSE
Location 10 Important to Secure Con.
venience, Good Drainage and
Right Exposure.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
If your poultry is to be healthy, CON-
Portable, cOntented, it will he neces-
sary to provide a house having plenty
Of fresh air (but no draft, dryness,
sunlight, and space enough to move
around without trouble. No particu-
lar style of house is adapted to any
section Of the country. One that gives
satisfaction in Maine is likely to do all
right In Texas or California, but, quite
naturally. more openly built, and con-
sequently less expensive houses will
serve in the South.
Good drainage, so that the floor and
yard will be dry, Is indispensable,
which means that the site should be
chosen carefully. Don't set the house
In a pocket or a hollow where cold air
settles. Try to remember, too, before
you decide the question of location
that the site will have much to do
with convenience In management. A
house that isn't easy to reach is likely
to receive less care and attention than
If it had been built with this idea In
mind.
You can keep more birds on a small
floor area under the colony plan than
with the intensive system, where the
colony plan is used in q mild climate,
and the hens have free range most Of
the year. Colony houses on runners
holding 80 to rs hens, are about as
large as can be moved easily, but larg,
err numbers can he kept in one flock
in long house. Flocks of 60 to 15O
are well adapted to the average cOndi-
tions for producing eggs. Large num-
and a lower house cost than small
hocks, but there Is greater chance for
disease, and the individual hen re.
ceives less attention.
The cost Of housing poultry depends
upon many conditions, such as price
of lumber. style Of house, amount OF
floor space allowed to each bird, and SC
on.
ROosts usually are placed next to the
end or back walls, 6 to 10 inches above
the dropping boards, which should be
2 to IN feet above the floor. ALI the
roosts should be on the same level; 9th
erwise the birds will crowd and fight
to get on the highest roost. Scantline
2 by 8 inches or 2 by inches, with
the upper edges rounded of, will DE-
for roosts with either the wide or mar
row surface up. Allow to 10 inches
roost space to the fowl, according t.
the size Of the birds. BOOSTS shoult
be placed Is inches apart, but the out
side ones may be within 10 inches Of
the edge Of the dropping boards.
Nests may be placed under the drop
ping boards, on partition walls, or II
any convenient place where they d.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
Call Him Just ANGEL,

All the clever things of commence
ment week do not at once find their
way into print. A good many Yale
men are telling of Mr.. Taft's delight
full speech at the Wednesday lunch
con. He said lady friend asked him
how to spell and how to pronounce
the name of the new president. rs
1t pronounced Angler" she inquired.
mo. madam" he replied, "angles are
acute and right, but they. are also
obtuse; and he doesn't come in under
that description" AS to spelling,
Doctor Tod was asked whether he
spelled his name with one or two
IDS" and he said he spelled his name
with one 3D." the same way God spells
his name. "As for the new president,
ANGEL" he spells his name with two
'l's," but he pronounces 1t the same
as Michael and Gabrlel.-Hartford
COurant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
For tho Mentally Backward.

Special schools Tor the mentally
backward, and open-air schools for
children of tuberculous tendencies
seem to be a quite natural develop
ment, but more curious and surprising
Ia the idea Of a school for disease
carriers. This is the plan proposed
for segregating children found to be
carriers Of diphtheria infection. Gull
lures taken of the children of the
Ross schools In California showed the
germs of this disease in % per cent
and separating these children from
others is suggested as a safeguard.
Members Of the school shown by the
occasional culture tests to be nc
longer carriers Of Infection would be
released to the regular schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
CHILDREN'S MANNERS

Whatever you do do wisely and think
of the consequences.-Lester Romanoun.
THE minute child begins to eat
with the assistance of Its own
small hands, the first lesson In
table manners must begin. There Is
little excuse for the disgusting table
manners of some children. They are
due, really to the fact that the mother
or other caretaker finds 1t less trouble
to let the child search aimlessly for
its small mouth than to insist that 1t
locate 1t daintily, surely and without
experiment.
A very small child can be taught to
eat nicely. Teach 1t that spotted bibs
are beneath contempt. Patiently show
1t how to hold its spoon and cup, and
help 1t to eat slowly. The lesson is a
hard one for the teacher as well as for
the child. But perseverance is the
only way. And once the child has
learned to eat daintily, the slovenly
ways Of unframed children when they
are eating will be as distasteful to 1t
as you would find them in a grown
person.
Remember that children ape the
manners of their elders. For this rea-
son the greatest care should be used
In the choosing Of nursemaids, govern
esses or any one else who comes In
constant contact with the child. Many
well known men have talked, when ex-
cited, to their dying day In the brogue
or burr of their childhood nurses.
And who can doubt that much of the
gentleness of character and strength
of spirit of Robert Louis Stevenson
were inspired in him by the dear old
nurse to whom he dedicated his
"Child's Garden Of Verse?"
The initiative method Is the easiest
whereby child may acquire its man.
ners. The small boy who adores his
gallant father seldom forgets to take
off his hat and stand In the presence
Of women. The small girl who looks
up to her mother with affection is the
pattern Of loving courtesy to her faith
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
Kdz (|E|4,{ l|||[X'IA " |l.||H''1

,"ey are very lonely for you. See,
even the Moonbeam Fairies run down
on the earth at night and they have
no one up there to visit.
SO l stopped on my way home last
night TO chat with them awhile and It
was then they asked me if / thought
the queen would take them into her
Dig family and let them run down the
MoonDeam path with us each night
to the earth"
What do you say, my children?"
asked the Queen. "Shall we welcome
the Star Fairies into our family?"
"Oh, yes, dear Queen, let them
come" said all the little Fairies, clap
ping their hands and dancing about
their Queen; "and why not send for
them tonight while the Moonbeam
path is bright and then they will not
trip coming along?" ~
VERY WE'LL" said the Queen. tell
the Star Fairies that will welcome
them for the summer months. That
Is when we have our gayest revels."
So the little Moonbeam Fairy has
tened away to tell the lonely little
Star Fairies the good news, and down
they came Pickering and twinkling
with Joy over their good fortune.
All this happened very. long. long
time ago. and If you have any doubt
about this story being a really truly
true one watch the stars smiling up In
the sky as the Star Fairies fly hither
and thither during the summer for
though we mOrtals call them fireflies,
the Earth Fairies call them their
friends from far-away Land, the Star
Fairies.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04

| system, II would have vanished before
such picture of beauty in distress.
Perish the thought. l keep such
things out of the kitchen on purpose"
he assured her, his really very nice
eyes gazing with discreet admiration
into hers. 1T just cooled off my
coffee for me-"
"HOw perfectly dreadful" gasped
Miss Henrietta Brown. "Of course
you're going to let me give you an
other cup. or I'll never forgive myself.
Sit right down here, please" And
before he knew 1t, she had cup Of
steaming fragrant coffee before him,
| with three Jumps Of sugar on the side
and exactly the right amount Of cream.
To sit opposite a lovely girl at the
breakfast table and watch the fire be-
bind her make all sorts Of fascinat-
Ing little lights and shadows on her
hair was n new and intoxicating sensa-
tion to Henry Brown, who had led a
bachelor existence now for almost 80
years. 1t suddenly occurred to him
how-well-dreary was the ground
ing alone can make man.
II have often wondered what you
were like" said the girl, leaning her
chin on her hands. 1--WE talked to
lots of your friends over the tele-
phone, and I've opened two boxes of
collars marked for II. Brown, and de-
livered here Oy mistake, and feel that
/ really know lot about you" The
smile she gave him showed two per-
feet rows Of teeth and two small. but
unmistakable dimples at the corners
OF her mouth. I'm afraid some of
my friends may have bothered you
and you may have been getting my
hairplns and handkerchiefs. I do hope
I haven't been frightful nuisance !"
II should exclaim not" exclaimed
Henry, earnest conviction in his voice.
"Why, I've always considered 1t q
pleasure to EDWARD to you anything
that came my way. l hope the hair
pins were not-er-out of order by the
time they reached you'll"
"Quite the contrary" Henrietta re-
turned. they were in perfect condi-
ton"
The clock on the mantelpiece struck
nine o'clock damtily-and reminded
Henry that the day was Monday. and
the Office some two miles downtown.
He rose with sigh and held out a
big hand to Henrietta.
"Thanks for the coffee; 1t was a
thousand times better than the one l
almost had downstairs. And please
let the water run over again tomorrow
i want awfully to see you again."
Thus Brown met Brown. And 1t
was distinct relief to the telephone
company, to the boys who left pack
ages, and to the postman who brought
letters, when Miss Henrietta Brown
became Mrs. Henry Brown and the
first floor apartment acknowledged Its
permanency as a receiving station foy
the family.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
May Bury Internal Machine.

An Internal machine menaces the
village Of Villahe Havay, in France.
A message from Mons states that as
1t has been impossible up to the pres
ent to release the torpedo Of 100 kilos
which the Germans launched at Villahe
Havay, and which. without exploding,
became embedded in the soil TO a
depth of Is meters, 1t is intended to
make another attempt this time with
an electrical apparatus, which will al
low the workers to carry out the op-
Grafton at distance. II this does
not succeed the torpedo Is to be en-
cased in a thick layer Of concrete
In order to safeguard against the pos
sibility Of a catastrophe, as, II the
torpedo exploded, 1t would destroy the
whole village.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04

wv ELL, dat frien of mine wot no
" feela good lasa week gotta
plenta more trouble now. He
been dead for tree. four day ALA
ready.
l dunno wot's matter, but he gotta
some kinda trouble weeth da stOm.
Everyday he tella me he no eata yer
mooch. tella heem ees greata stuff
eef he can do dat SO mocha he like.
| feegure eef he no eata yer mooch
he no gotta mOoch expense for da
leeving. Tree meal everyday costa
me dolla feefaty cent for da beefsteak.
And righta when da guy feegure out
system for beata da high costa for
leeving da son-of-a-gun 60 dead. !
tink eef he keepa da stom on da bum
leetle while and no eat he gotta plenta
money.
But he keekG too mooch bouta da
pain cen da stOm. Da physish geeva
heem da pill and he no feela so good.
Nexa day he 90 see da chiroprac and
he gotta fight weeth dat guy when he
puncha hees back.
Da chiroprac say da physish maka
meestake and da- physish say da CHR
oprac dunno somating. So wot my
frien can do for da pain cen da stom ?
One day he gotta deesgust and 60
veesit da hospeetal. Dat place tella
heem he gotta have da operash eef he
wanta feela good. So he TAXA da
operash and cen few day he begin
feela swell. He no gotta da pain and
he say he gonna 90 home leetle while.
But jusa before he gonna leava dat
place he getta da bill. He geeva one
look at da bill and go dead. Mebbe
he feegure would take ALA hees life
for pay da expense so he 60 dead
righta queek and cutta da bill down.
III dunno.
WOt You tink?
(Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"DIFFERENT FROM, THAN, To.~

TT is quite common to hear or read
sentences containing the word "dif-
ferent" followed by from, and new
er by than or to. One hears, yours
Is very different case than his"
whereas the proper form Is Yours
is very different case from HIS"
One hears also, Il have heard your
story, and Johns is different to it :"
correctly, Johns Is different from it."
or differs from It," The Standard
dictionary says that the use Of differ
ent to Is an undesirable English col
loquialism.
The word different" denotes dis
tinction or contrast Indicated by the
use OF FROM, while comparison Is
shown by than; thus, my hat is differ
ent from yours. but your hat is better
than NINE" tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
Small Colony House on Government
Farm at eeitsville, Md.

&VUu ~ 0GtkoVtuSy w.
not take up door space, and should be
arranged SO that the birds can get into
them easily. They should be II to IA
inches square and IL to 16 inches high,
with a strip about inches high on
the open side to retain the nesting
material. Provide one nest for every
four or five hens. Trap nests are es-
sential for any careful breeding work,
and you can learn all about these in
Farmers Bulletin $50. Simple Trap
Nest for Poultry, which you can get
upon application to the division Of
publication Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Houses Of solid concrete are cold
and damp, but concrete blocks may be
used with good results. Hollow tile
makes a very good poultry house, and
1t can be bought in some sections at
a price which compares IA, orably, dur
ability considered, with wood. This
construction is we'll adapted to incu-
bator cellars and brooder houses, or
to any buildings requiring double walls
and good insulation. All kinds OF
wood are used, but anything used for
outside construction should be well
seasoned, otherwise the shrinkage will
cause cracks In the walls.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
THE FIREFLIES

~ NE night when the fairies came
scampering out to play at the
last sound Of the last stroke OF
midnight they found their queen talk
ing with moonbeam fairy.
Instead of joining In the revels as
was her custom, she kept on with her
chat with the little silvery fairy who
seemed to have much to tell her.
All the heltering, skeltering little
winds were tumbling over one another
in game Of tag with the Dust Fairies,
and the Water Fairies were flying
hither and thither playing at hide and
seek.
But after a while they began to
wonder what the Moonbeam Fairy was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

er. Children often affect the graces
OF their elders In most laughable
way. But don't laugh at them. They
Will outgrOw this priggishness. 1t IT,
only case of their initiative acQuisi--
ton of manners.
1t Is the vogue of the day for small
girls, up to the age of ten or twelve,
to curtsy when they meet their elders.
After that they, like small boys, stand
and shake hands. 1t Is also proper for
children TO be quiet and unobtrusive
when they are In the company of
grown-ups.
Some Of the set rules of chlldren's
manners, like these. they cannot learn
by imitation. But If they are courte-
Gus, thoughtful and happy they. will
take an interest In acquiring these lit
tie superficial manners that will make
their acquisition easy
Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04

food to 1924 students, the other towns
having smaller numbers.
The Polish ministry Of approvisa-
tion has been assisting in this work.
having furnished the American relief
workers with 10000 pounds Of pota-
toes at so per cent below market price.
Government authorities of Posen made
an out-and-out gift of 10000 pounds of
dent feeding.
The students benefiting by this spe.
cial provision are over seventeen years
old. In addition to this task the re.