davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

To visit the people known as the Sbons.
Pronounce the letter s and then say
'bons' quickly right after it,. There,
you have ii right" she ended, az
George said the anne
I'D love TO-" George agreed, land
the sooner we start the better | would
be pleased. I'm tired of this pond, I'm
tired of all these common green frogs.
They're so happy and so ]eontented just
being frogs. They never want to get
any farther up in the world. And yet
they have such good times. That
shows their ignorance, ! am sure.
Fancy being satisfied In singing
and croaking and shopping for bugs
and having parties and never reaching
out for other things!
What do you want TO reach out for
besides bugs?" asked Pond Fairy.
I'D like to get into society" said
George Frog. Creatures who are
contented don't succeed in that. They're
too happy being ordinary little pond
creatures"
"True, true" said Pond Fairy. "Well
you come with me and wen take you
to visit the Sbons. They live in a place
known as Gums Landing"
That very day they started. George
took his best green suit of clothes and
his handsome range yellow necktie, OF
Which he was very proud, and, after
putting them In his moss suitcase, he
hoped along after the Pond Fairy.
No one noticed that he was leaving
the pond, which disappointed him. but
still he knew that the silly frogs he
had left behind wouldn't think any
thing of travelling and a~dventuring
away from their own kind, while he,
George Green Frog, was going to visit
the Sbons at Gums Landing!
They travelled only a short way and
stopped. Were at the entrance to
Gums Landing" said Pond Fairy.
George had expected to see q big
wharf or dock or some such kind Of q
landing, but there didn't seem to be
any landing at oil.
ac Jb1s ~ nHbtC vi INV pidtt, e
said Pond Fairy, meaning that when
you have reached this point you've
landed in the Gums country belonging
to the Sbons.
"Such fascinating names said
George.
Soon he began to see many little
creatures. They all looked most awful.
~ small to him AZ first, but after be
had looked at them for awhile and had
begun to admire them very greatly, as
he watched them. he realized they
were not so small nj all.
In fact. they seemed to grow bigger
and bigger and AZ he looked al himself
he, TOO, seemed to have grown into q
very big frog. and George was d hap
by. delighted frog!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
FOND FAiRY's INVITATION

The Pond Fairy, wearing a lovely
costume of green and silver. with a
row to match which had In il many
dazzling jewels. and carrying a silver
wand, Was calling upon little George
Green Frog.
Little George Green Frog thought he
was a very superior young frog.
He was very proud Of himself and
now he was delighted TO think that the
Pond Fairy had come to call upon him
and had invited him away on a visit.
oh, he would be glad TO 20 away
equals.
"Yes," the Pond Fairy said, I've
come most especially TO call upon you
today"
Il thought as much" said George.
"You See" George went on, "theSe
frogs aren't really in my class al all.
perhaps / should say that I'm not
In their class. I'm sure that l must
have had some great-grandfather, or
perhaps even two or three, who were
frog earls AT least"
"Eels, did you say?" inquired Pond
Fairy.
"Earls," answered Georgia, who felt
q little annoyed at the Pond Fairy's
misunderstanding him
"of course" the Pond Fairy an
swered.
yes" George ven on, II think that
| very likely Also had a few grandmotli-
ers Tor as many grandmothers as one
is allowed) who were without a doubt
frog countesses.
And ! take after them. You know
how il is? Sometimes Just one will
take after some long-ago relatives"
"TO he sure" said Pond Fairy.
Then you think you would do well by
leaving here? Possibly you would like
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
SEEMS TO BE To0 EXACIlNc
Character in Novel Would Appear (,
Demand a Whole Lot From his
Fellow Men.

Thus In Forrest Reds "''cnlei
Among the Residents" The here slide,
from adventure into criticism:
My idea Of poetry. you see, is oi
a mysterious ihing--a kind Of mixture
Of enchantment and music-sompthini
Immensely primltIye--a s~urvival-olt
old ms Egyptian magic.
THAT kind Of poetry obviously cant
he taught, and everything Trefusls doet
has been taught to him. don't meaI
TO say technique isn't of great i'm
portance, and, OF course, II Is quit,
proper that Trefusis should Learn
something about rhyme and meter
but rhyme and meter, however. daz
zlingly handled, In themselves are nv
more than the walls OF the honse.
II mean, unless II Is a haunted housl
there is for me no poetry"
When the ghost walks for Pendef
we suppose II has to be not Will
measured, hut with metered. tread
Chicago Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock.
ings, ~hangings, draperies, everything like
aew. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
dhd-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
iced, even il you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
tou wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to Observation-Disclosures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

State supervision of the transfer of
indian lands to private ownership is
suggested in a resolution prepared by
Lieut.. Gov. Carl Gunderson, for com
mittee presentation to the legisla.
ture. II is a memorial asking congress
for the necessary authority. The
present procedure. 1t is contended, is
for the Indian to be given a patent by
a government clerk. often a non-resi-
dent. The result is that he sells his
land to a Spectator or trades it for
an automobile. The land is seldom
settled and developed and after the
Indian spends the proceeds Of the
sale he becomes a public charge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
NEWS FROM THE
SO. OAK CAPITAL
DoiNGS OF THE LAWMAKERS
AND GOSSIP AROUND THE
CAPITOL AT PIERRE.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
The Rosebud country won the first
state bridge at the joint legislative
caucus. Pierre was SIS behind for
second place, Chamberlain a dozen
votes farther behind for third and
Mobridge Just beat Forest City to
fourth place by 2 votes. Forest City
Is fifth. Rosebud won on the plea
that they were responsible for the
establishment of the bridge levy and
their request that they be connected
with the rest of South Dakota. Their
bridge is to be heavier than the others
and suitable for a later change to a
combination railroad and wagon
structure. The remaining four are
all wagon bridges. Pierre based it's
plea on the fact that it is the center
of the state and the capital. Chamber
lain urged heavy traffic over the
Custer Battle Field highway and Mo,
bridge the Yellowstone. Forest City
was on the short cut trail. Each side
was allowed Is minutes for two
speakers, to present their statements.
Then the secret ballot was held, each
member ranking the points as he
would have them come ii order. Va
rious charges of combinations made
in debate were not borne out by the
vote. The bridge fund is already
established and money appropriated
for the first two bridges by the next
session. A bill must pass verifying
bers pledged themselves to stand by
their decision.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
ou. to civiiixation's Decay.

White children in central Europe
more than ten times as. many DELAYED
teeth us Zulu children Of the same
sge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

The city Of Mobridge, backed by
Chamberlain, all the towns on che
Custer Battlefield highway and the
Dawson county, Minnehaha and the
majority Of the Black Hills delega-
ton, are preparing to put up a stiff
fight for the bridge program in spite
Of the action of the legislative caucus
at which it was decided to build the
bridges one at a time, starting with
Rosebud.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
Feared Nerxous Prosp.ct,.

One day little Edith had d peculiar
sensatism in her hands and arms.
oh. mamma" she excl imed. ma,
he ! ann going 10 die Of nervous ",
,ects."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Gov. McMaster sem his first veto
to the Legislature on senate bill l31,
making a biennial appropriation OF
$4,000 for aid of common schools in
districts where the taxable area was
reduced On account of the existence
of state lands. The governor showed
that the aid given individual schools
was negligible, in one case amounting
20 only 70 cents a year, where the
cost Of administration exceeds the
benefit. In a few of the 100 benefit,
ing schools it was larSe enough to be
worth while and he recommended
that the real need here be cared for
IN a special appropriation. If the
principle and not the financial aid
was at stake, he told tie senate, the
scope of the bill should be w:dened
so that all cities and counties where
there is state property share in the
benefits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Substitution of stock Judging and
dressmaking for 'the brutal games of
basketball and football in the
schools of the state was advocated
by Representative Clay, of Kings
bury, In the house in debate on a
$4,000 appropriation for a boys and
girls club building on the state fair
grounds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Plans are laid for an endurance
test in the senate between boosters
for the efficiency survey and mem
bers. from institution counties who
want appropriations for their schools,
There are three dozen special ap-
preparation bills before the senate
for action, including money for al
most every state institution. An
economy bloc in the senate has been
completed. All it's spokesman would
say was that no special appropriation
bills would get through right away.
The contention of those behind the
administrative reorganization bill is
that unless it is passed the appro-
priations will not get the necessary
majority.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

The senate passed four liquor bills.
One made the search and seizure law
constitutional. One made it man
slaughter In the second degree to sell
liquor which kills the user. A third
specifically empowered cities to pass
p~rohibitory ordinances. The fourth
raised the maximum penalty for in.
toxication in a public place.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

There's no place like home even II 4
Is a bomeiy place.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Let truth he your weapon and yir
tue your shield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

A crop price sterilization plan to
do away with the possibility of specu.
lation to the mutual benefit of the
producer and consumer is outlined in
a joint resolution introduced in the
house by Representative C. w. Croes
of Beadle, in the form of a memorial
to congress. The plan hinges on a
national corporation and a system Of
negotiable currency issued upon
crops produced. 1t aims to eliminate
the difference between the farmer
and the manufacturer. in that the
manufacturer, may prepare for the
time he knows the demand will be
good. while the farmer must market
when his produce is ready, regardless
of the demand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

The South Dakota Wheat Growers
association, for the pooling of al
least a part of the states 1000, 600
bushel wheat crop. will be in opera
ton this spring, and the head office
for the state will be opened in
Aberdeen within the next two weeks
it was announced. The organization
committee was completed with Lieut.
Gov. Carl Gunderson president, and
Senator j. o. Wickre, of Day county
secretary. The organization con
mittee consists of Senators Woods,
Green, Wickre, Anderson, Haas,
Representatives Perkins, Wittmayer
and Croes, along with A. l.. Berg, of
Baltic; F. w. Schultz, of Madison,
and George Pierson, of Langford.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Nine bills OF interest to sportsms
were introduced in the house DARN
the final rush, by the fish and gam
committee of that body. They pro
hibit hunting Of water fowl half a!
hour before and half an hour after
sunset and deer hunting in the Siou,
National forest, known as THE slim
Buttes," in western South Dakota
One extends the length OF bass which
can be caught from 6 to z inches
and another prohibits trout FISHING
with grab or snag hooks. One ex
tends the time for hunting with dogs
now April l to July /, to a period
from April l to August Is. One pro
vides a closed season on frogs in
April and May, with a $40 fine for in
fraction. Another authorizes the game
warden and his deputies to confis
cate guns, nets, boats and other
hunting and fishing equipment used
unlawfully, sell them and turn the
proceeds into the state treasury.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Speeding up of justice through sim
plified procedure in appeals in
criminal cases to the supreme court
is provided in one of the last bills
introduced in the house by the judi,
riary committee. 1t provides that the
court record shall be certified to the
clerk OF the supreme court without
waiting for written briefs. 1t pro.
vides that a motion for a new trial
shall not be held up pending entry Of
Judgment, but shall be made before
the entry and while the minutes Of
the court are fresh in mind and the
reporter a clear up any questions
by reference to notes. There is pro
vision made for appeal by the state,
which shall be advisory and not
apply in case Of acquittal. There also
IS a provision that the supreme court
shall give preference to criminal
cases ove other matters in hearing
before 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Members OF the judiciary com.
mittee of the two houses have stated
on the floor that the state bar as
ISOLATION contemplates agreement on
recircuiting the state and m
dalton Of a new plat Of court districts
10 the next legislature.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Unanimous adoption by both houses
Of the Legislature of a resolution pre-
scented by Representative Otte, calls
for . fuIl complete investigation Of
every state. department and all for
mel and present officers of South
Dakota, Immediately following adj
Iournment. The resolution provides
that II any Irregularities are found.
sufficient TO sustain civil or criminal
action for misappropriation OF funds
Or property Of the state or their mis-
Use sufficient 20 warrant. prosecution.
hat action be brought al once and
prosecuted completely.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
A Dead One.

A Dead One.
He has no ambition at ALL"
mo, he tries TO pass another
ear on q hill"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

Savings to counties and school
districts through authorization for the
issuance Of debt funding bonds is
contemplated in four bills which have
the senate for action. They are
house bills 1876 and 1877. authorizing
the issuance of such bonds by coun-
ties to save interest, and house bills
10 and III, for school districts. They
validate certain indebtedness war.
rants of school districts. but debate
on the floor emphasized the fact hat
they are not effective where suits are
pending owe the issuance of such
paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

A new committee bill introduced in
the house would pravide that candi.
dates for supreme court judge should
alternate for first place On the ticket
in different counties, instead of al
ways appearing In alphabetical order.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

The general appropriation bill
carries s7,246,54 for the maintenance
Of state departments and institutions
for the mex two years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08

The house elections committee de-
cided in favor Of further amendment
to the Richards primary law and
against the restoration OF features
wiped out by previous legislatures. Is
voted to return favorable reports on
the senate bills postponing the pri
mary meetings and conventions until
spring. and requiring registration for
primary elections. II voted adverse
reports on the restoration Of the joint
debates and other minsr features.
The house committee Of Is which
has been investigating impeachment
charges against Judge John r.
Hughes, Of the Sixth circuit, re.
ported by the house it's decision that
"the charges are not sustained BY a
sufficient o OF evidence to
warrant recommendation that articles
OF impeachment be preferred against
the accused" and they return the
same with the recomm endation that
action ON the petitions and affidavit.
be indefinitely postponed" The d.
rision, Chairman Dyers said, wa,
unanimous.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-08
Daddys
S9dEveNh9
Fairy Tale
@wlARY GRAHAM BONNER

WNlARY GRAHAM BONNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
ARROZ

Los buenos amigos Lamborn Co.,
nos informan que empezando en- agosto
primero Sc establecera en- New Orleans
I'm mercado de futuros de arroz y po-
dram efectuarse con anticipation ventas
v compras de arroz para entrega duran
te todo Ell aiio.
la casa de Lamborn y Co., en- New
Orleans. hace varios amos goza de IA
cilidades excepcionales en- cuanto este
negocio. Tiene establecido un servicio
telegrafco privado entire su oficina de
New York y la de New Orleans de mo
do que pueden ejecutar enseguida Or
denes por arroces futuros.
Sc supica a nuestros lectores que
esten interesados en- este negocio, Sc
vean con Lamborn y Co., Inc. de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
UN AlLMUERzo INTIMo.

El distinguido rico propietario de
Carolina don Emilio Pifiero Sc propo-
ne embarcar para Europa Ell 2 de agos-
to pr6ximo en- union de su hijo don
Jests. Con tai motive ofreci6 sus nu-
merosas anistades un almuerzo ell do
mingo ultimo EN- la residencia del Sc
nor Veremundo Quinones en- Media
MIA, bellisimo barrio de Lola Aldea.
Entire los muchos y distinguidos asis-
tentes, amigos todos del senior Pinero a
quien guardian gran aprecio conside-
racion, recordamos, entire otros a los
sefiores Lcdo. Rodriguez Sierra, Lcdo.
Acufia, Manuel Mendia, Icdo. Garcia
de la Noceda, doctor Trilla, doctor
Aubray, doctor del Vale, Felipe San
chez osorio, Ramon Negron Flores,
Rexach, Calder6n Emilio Pinero, Jose
Margarida, Pedro J. Romanacce, Reyes
Ruiz Soler, Fernando Torregrosa, doc
tor Dealeccio, veremundo Quinones,
senior Augusty, Maeso Jr., doctor Gar
cia de Quevedo. Sanchez veamande,
Juez Apellaniz, Luis Morales y otros.
Hicieron uso de la palabra, para des-
pedir y desear los senoras Piiiero las
mejores impresiones en- su viaje a Eu-
ropa y para dar las gracias por la fina
etencion de que fueron objeto sus ami
gos intimos, los senores Lcdo. Rodri-
guez Sierra, Lcdo. Acufia, Icdo. Garcia
de "a Noceda, Negron Flores, Pedro
j. Romanacce, Ruiz soler, y ell Lcdo.
Torregrosa.
Todos quedaron encantados del es-
plendido almuerzo intimo tanto por ell
sitio escogido, tan pintoresco alegre,
como por 10 excelente sabroso del
menu criollo servido con gran esmero,
y por Ell ratio de tan intima y sincera
algeria pasado entire un grupo de bue-
nos viejos amigos.
Unimos nuestros deseos al de sus
amistades para que los Sres. Ernesto
y Jesiis Pinero lleven un feliz viaje y
reciban las mejores impresiones en- ell
Viejo Mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
listed T1ENE NAL DE R1NoNEs

Al final del dia, Vd. experimental una
gran fatiga. Por la manana al levan-
tarse todavia lie dura ell nal de rinones,
81 no va con cuidado, dentro de POGO
tendra nefritis de TN dia al otro al
bulninaria. No vacile pues un solo ms
tante, y desde hoy mismo comprc una
GAIA de ARTHRI-SEL. Pronto notara
alivio desde luego quedara al abrigo
de TODD peligro. Pero desconfie de las
1alsifcaeiones de los numerosos pro-
ductos sirlilares, la mayor parte sin
ning1n valor y pida una GAIA para ul
tratamiento de 20 dias en- cualquier
farmacia. Ell tratamiento por Ell ARTH-
RI-SEL constituye ell mejor remedio
para hacer desaparecer los dolores de
rifiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
LA LEGISLATURE HA CoMETIDo
UN ERROR
tcOntinuaci6n do la la. pagina,

y es indispensable para Ell desarrollo de
la industria mercantil. Con 10000 do
lares puede iniciarse la industria de la
pesca en- Puerto Rico; Y los 5000 dola-
res que faltan, para completar los
125,00O que Sc ordena gast3r en- anun-
clos, podriamos darlos la Academia
de Ciencias de Nueva York para ayu-
darla a terminar el estudio de la His
toria Natural de nuestra isla; siendo
este estudio indispensable al fomenso
de todas las industrias. Is
Es SECURE que ese proyecto no sera
ley tan pronto como nuestros legislado-
res Sc den cuenta del error que come
terian empleando para conseguir un fin
bueno, medios que no t.enen relacion
ninguna con ese mismo fin.
La partida, ssignada en- la Ley de
Presrpuestos para tales fines, fue Sc
gun nuestros informes, vedada por el
gobernador Towner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
LOS MOROS ESTAN RECIBIEN
DO DIARIAMENTE GRAN CAN
TlDAD DE PERTRECHOS DE
GUERRA, POR LO CUAL, Sc
CREE SECURE UN NUEVO
ATAQUE

MELILLA, julio 25. Omitted Press).
Los moros continiian fortifcandose
rapidamente, por 10 cual Sc teme que
dentro de POGO tempo ataquen nueva-
l.,ente.
En- Hernin ha sido concentrate una
fuerte harca dotada con ametrallado-
ras, cafones de todo calibre y gran
cantidad de municiones.
Informes confdenciales llegados es-
ia ciudad aseguran que a Beniurriala
han llegado agentes extranjeros para
cf-ecer where's y municiones.
Los braces que llegan traen diaria-
mente gran cantidad de material de
.gaerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
Una senOra de Salinas dice que AntiCaIGu-
lima Ebrey GS I'm TlediCamentO admirable

90 Sc eonsidera por la profession medica
como eI primer especiico direcso pc
sitiyo contra las infamaciones de las
mucosas de la vejiga y contra todGs los
sintomas que presentan los enfeTmos
cuando los riiones o ell higado Sc en-
ferman.
Las irritaciones de los rinones que
carsan tantas mo1estias la humarn-
dad, como jaquecas, dolores reumati-
cos, dolores de espaldas, empobrecirien
to de Ia sangre, fatigas cansancic, po-
cos deseos de trabajar Sc producer por
tomar demasiado alimento, por abusar
6e los placeres en- general, por la
bebida. Esta probado por millares de
lersonas, que ell uso de la Anticalculina
Ehrey termina con los molestosos sin
tomas de corto tempo, por su marav1-
lloso poder de desinfamar las mucosas
y los tejidos interiores, llevando salud
a los rinones y de esa manera permitien
do cue sangre rica y vigorosa penetrO
las venas, trayendo salud bienes-
tar los pacientes.
Commence hoy mismo a ponerse en-
Cura con la Anticalculina Ebrey acu-
0iendo su boticario por un frasco.
Advt.