davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


The Greeks had oats B. C. zoo, but
used them only as food for their horses.
There is nothing small about
great man save his rivals. -GalvestOn
News.
Mr.. Goodboy-"Does your sister
know l am here?" Tommy-'T guess
so; l saw her leave the house right
after you came in. Inter Ocean.
Critic Ito operetta composer)-"YO
are lucky, for if your scores are criti-
cisdd, you can feel that it is not your
melodies that are condemned. File
gen1e Batter.
You have bad cold" he said.
ST have" she replied husllily. Il am
so hoarse that if you attempted to kiss
me l couldn't even scream. N. Y.
Press.
-Bangs-''Td give a good deal to
know how it feels to be drugged and
robbed" Binthere-'Why don't you
go hnd get prescription filed, then?'
buffalo Courier.
r"What die the critics think of your
plE?" inquired one author of another.
think about it! They did not think
about it at all. They merely wrote
abput it. "-Washington Star.
Ibid understand you to say that
Thompson was a farmer?" Good gra-
cious, no! l said he made his monef in
~ at. You never heard of far Ter
y,,-Ag'7 that, did you'?"-Indianap0lis
Journal
What would you call my new
apartment house?" asked Bidder to a
friend; and the other gazing thought
fully at an ugly pile of bricks and NOR
tar, said; 81 should call it fiat fail
ure. Boston Bulletin.
-Simpson-''I hear that Brown walks
twenty miles every Sunday Wonder
it doesn't wear him out Robinson
well, man can't rest seven days a
week Brown has a position under the
city government. Harlem Life.
keep that physician in attend
ance on our family?' exclaimed Mrs.
Parvie New; never Has he killed
anybody?' mo; but he had the i'm
pertinence to say that Mr. News blood
was impoverished. "-Washington Star
Justice (tilting jug)-'And this is a
sample of the moonlight stuff you
make?" Prisoner-''It is, sir" Justice
six months. It's the same brand
tackled last year, when l had to sus
pend conrt six weeks.'-Atlanta Con
stitutiCn.
disappointment Our hero sat il
the corner of the railway compartment
devouring his newspapers" read Miss
Myrtle Dolan from the latest acquisi
ton to her paper cover library. "H'
wor devourin' what?" asked her father
with sudden interest. His newspaper
the book says" replied Myrtle. ''GC
wan wild yez, Oh fought 'twor MOI
We wor readin' about, an now, be the
powers, he turns out to be a goat. -
Burlington ga Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

came forward rubbing his hands, to
take the shawl and fill the prescrip-
ton.
Very sorry, you know, but we
couldn't do it, he replied. Medicines
are cash, and the shawl is old and thin
and not worth anything"
But my Tom is threatened with
pneumonia, sir"
Yes. Just the sort of weather for
pneumonia, and most of the cases seem
to prove fatal"
And must he die for the want of
this incidence"
Good day, ma am-good day. no.
tice the Thermometer is down to zero,
and ! shouldn't wonder if it would go
lower before night
She had assured Tom that there was
only one God, and that He watched
over the poor as well as the rich, but
as she wended her way homewards she
had to combat her doubts. His fever
was worse, and he was out of his
mind, and all day long he moaned and
tossed about, and she could do no more
than hold a cup of water to his lips
now and then. When night began to
fall she made a bundle of Toms
clothes. They were old, but of more
value than her shawl. If he died she
would not redeem them; if he got we'll
well, she had said that the Lord
sometimes raised up a friend for the
poor and distressed.
"Humph! Four o'clock p m, and
New Years day and you not out of bed
yet?"
1t was young man of twenty-five,
who had gone to bed at . o'clock that
morning. His face was pinched and
pale his eyes hollow and bloodshot,
and one looking at him might have
taken him for an old man.
Made fool of yourself again last
night, didn't you?" he growled, talking
to himself as he lay looking around.
"Old man, do you know that I'm about
ready to cut your acquaintance? A
young man of decent family-plenty
of money-good prospects, and yet
how are you using YOURSELF Cham
payne, cards, dissipation. Going right
to the dogs on the gallop. At twenty
five you feel like a man of fifty.
Health, prospects and the whole outfit
going to the devil, and what are you
getting in exchange? You are the son
of your father and high-roller-that
is all When you come to figure it
down you are champion fool-noth-
ing less"
He lazily turned over, sat up on the
side of the bed, and continued:
Head as big as house and
your stomach full of vitriol. Nice
chap you are. A decent mule ought
to be ashamed to kick you Nc
sand-no energy - hardly strength
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

drink and other rapid transit matters from
and after this first day OF January, lS9-, and II
l break nv word may be desplsed by men
and kicked by animals,
That's all right, old man-all right.
Nav come hard, but you IL waoole
through. Now, as to the money. You
don't need it. 1t was won at cards,
and there's wine stains on every bill.
In being a high-roller you've forgotten
all about charity You've been ready
to flip a dollar to the darby who held
your overcoat, but never nickel to
the beggar on the street. Let's take
walk. "
We'll, what's the matter with you ,"
Don't arrest me, sir, I'll move,on.
ARREST nothing! What's IN t7a
bundle?"
Toms suit, sir"
"And who's Tom?"
MY boy, sir, and he's sick with
pneumonia and I'm trying to sell his
clothes to get medicine.
Come off. l never heard of such a
thing."
Here's the prescription, sir, and
! will YOU come with me and see for
YOURSELF"
She led the way and he followed.
When he saw the pinching poverty and
| heard her story-when he stood by the
bed and saw how sick poor Tom was,
he smiled grimly and said:
''Then there are high-rollers an
| l., that pfOrp
! Never had all idea that people really
suffered from poverty. So this is pow
I erty, eh?-no money--no hopes-bcy
sick-rent due-coal out-and you are
trying to sell the boys clothes tor
medicine"
At that moment Tom ceased his
moaning and opened his eyes and saw
the strange man in the room.
Il thought it was dream, mother, y
what, Tom?"
about the Lord. I was walking
the streets and looking all over for
| Him, and He was right here all the
time. Now Wen have the medicine
and a good fire and something to eat!
You said there was a Lord, but--l-
L"
"What does ne mean?" asked the
high-roller.
''Why, sir, told him that the Lord
might raise up friend for us. Hewas
so i'll and we were SO poor tina; he
doubted if the Lord watched over the
poor"
One by one he counted the bills INTO
her hand-just three hundred dollars
and put on his hat to go.
"Why, sir-but you see-you don't
mean all this for me?"
Get medicine, a DOCTOR, coal, pro-
visions-save Toms life!' he said, az
ks went out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

With his battered hood drawn over his face
And his thread-bare garments flying,
The Old Year softly steals away,
Through the pines so sadly signing.
He casts one glance on his kingdom fair,
And thinks with tender sorrow
That his reign is ocr and he comes no more,
For new king rules tomorrow.
" Full many gift have brought to you
0 world, that your hearts are scorning!
Yet the Crown Of Thorns may prove at last
More dear than a kings adjoining.
VIII the gay young prince to his people
bring
More JOY than I've been giving?
WIN they all forget as the days go by,
The dead king for the living?
" Nay; whatsoever the New Year brings,
Some hearts viii still be yearning
For Joys gone by; and with sorrow deep
To the Old Year will be turning.
" So, fare thee we'll, both friends and foes,
May all your burdens ligAtenl
And DAY by day, along your way,
The path forever brighten
Dora Annis Chase, in Boston Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.
Powers of the Minor Legislative body CT
the Nation.

The process of legislation in the
French chambers is very simple.
Each chamber may initiate legis-
latipn upon any subject, except the
finances: and a bill upon any sub
iect whatsoever must be passed in all
its parts by a majority vote in both
chambers in order to become a law.
This is not only necessary, but it is also
sufficient, i. e.. the president of the re-
public has no veto power upon the leg
islation of the chambers The cOnsti-
tuition provides period of thirty days
between the passage OF the law by
the chambers and its necessary pro-
mitigation by the president of the re-
public, and reduces this period to three
DAYS in case the chamber should vote
that promulgatiOn is urgent Within
these respective periods the president
of the republic may demand of the
chambers a reconsideration of the
measure, and they are required by the
constitution to accord the request. If
they repass the measure by ma jority
vote, the president must yield and pro-
mulgate the law.
The chambers can also initiate the
call of the national assembly for the
purpose of amending or revising the
constitution. The chief question which
has arisen in the exercise of this power
is whether the chambers can limit the
action of the national assembly by
their agreement beforehand upon the
subjects in regard to which the consti-
tuition may be amended Orrevised. The
affirmative view of this question would
be a security to the rights and powers
of the smaller body, the senate, since
the national assembly is composed of
the members of the two chambers in
Joint assembly, but the more numerous
deputies have espoused with great una
ninity the negative view; and it must
be recognized that they have the logic
of the matter with them. The national
assembly is the sovereign power in the
constitution and cannot be limited,
therefore, by branch of the govern
ment or even by the whole govern
ment, in its action The national as
sembly may consider any subject it will
when once it is organized. The cham
bers in joint assembly also elect the
president of the republic. Prof. John
W. Burgess, LII. D., in Chautauquan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

enough to get into your clothes and
wash up You and l are going to have
a talk after bit. Had no idea where
the boys tucked me away this morn
ing, but guess this is a hotel, and I'll
order up bite to eat"
Half an hour later the high-roller
sat down to his cigar, and, as he
smoked, he said:
what | want to know is how much
longer you are going to continue this
sort of business. You've had six or
seven years of it, and it seems to me
that you ought to be through When
young man gets to that point where
he realizes that he is an ass he's ready
for change. Suppose we swear off?
Suppose we surprise the old folks by
dropping this high-roller business and
living a halfway decent life. Cham
payne, cards, songs, cigars, and all
that last night till you were drunk as
an old bum. That reminds me. Seems
to me ! had a streak of luck. Let's
seer
lie had money in every pocket
Lwos, fivcS and tens. The bills were
crumpled and rolled, but he smoothcd
them out on his knee and counted
them over and said:
"a fool for luck! Here's an even
three hundred dollars, and I must
have had luck, just about enough to
pay for a wine supper, and just about
hundredth part of what I've lost at
cards. We'll, what are you going to
do about the other understanding
off? Strikes you as about the correct
thing, does it? All right. Hold up
your right hand and repeat after me.
81. James Forbush being in my right mind
for the first time in several years, and fully
realizing that am the biggest idiot in North
America, do hereby affirm and declare that
am no longer a hgh-roller on wheels. In
! other words, pledge myself to eschew cards,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
Black Pearls.

Black pearls used to be held as of
small value comparatively speaking.
At the present day perfect black speci-
men commands much higher price
than the finest pink or white pearls.
They were first made fashionable by
the Empress Eugenie, wife of Napoleon
Ill, who possessed famous necklace
of them which fetched "a, 900 at an auc-
ton after the overthrow of the imperial
DYNASTY. This did not include the
single great pearl forming the snap,
which was purchased by the Marquis
of Butte for 81, 900. Mexico, Tahiti,
Fiji and the kingdom of Madura to the
east of Malabar, supply the markets of
the world with the best black pearls.
One Of the most curious pearls, from
many points of view, was that which
the traveller Tavernier sold to the ruler
of Persia, 200 years ago, for ElO0,0 1t
is still in the possession of the Shah OF
Persia and isnow supposed to be worth
at least g135, OOO The Persian monarch
has square glass case among his BIZ
zarre collection of jewelry containiag a
vast heap of most magnificent pearls,
four or five inches deep, into which one
can plunge the hand and spill them in
cascades and handfuls. -Gentleman's
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

A little girl had a kitten. She wa
very fond of it and it was a great de-
light to hear il purr. One night she was
restless and her mother said:
Cynthia, why don't you lie still and
go to sleep?"
Il can't" said the little one, papa
purrs so loud. Church Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

A Acknowledgment lady appeared
at the box office of the Star theater,
and said to the mpn at the window:
Il want the best seat in the house."
THAT depends on what you call the
best seat in the house. Do you want
seat where you have good view of the
stage?"
Not so much that as seat where a
person can be seen by everybody in the
house. What do you suppose l wear
this seventy five dollar dress for?'-
Tammany Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Little Dot-What does this mean9
Glove laughs at loclsmiths."
Mamma-You can't understand un-
til you are older.
Little Dot thought maybe it
meant something like the time you
locked me in a room for kissing Willie
Sweet, and l climbed out of the win
dow and kissed him some more.-Good
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
The Country Editors Shock.

Tho editor sat in his easy chair
And his eyes we're fixed in CLASSY stare,
And he looked like one who was mad with
despair,
Or crazed with a sore affection:
WHY looks he so wild? What means that
glare
That livid face and that streaming hair?
is the poor man crazed with his burden OF
care?
All no but a man from the outer air
Has entered his sanctum without a swear,
And paid his last years subscription!
N Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Clara-I hear your father has for
hidden Mr.. Higgins calling on you.
Cora-No, you are mistaken.
did he not tell him last night never
to darken his parlor again?"
He did, but that referred to his
turning down the lamp" - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
What He Had On.

Did you see Freddie Twiggins on
New Years day?" asked one girl. NO"
replied the other; II was told, though,
that he-er-that he had skates on. :"
"Skates," repeated the other; Skates
doesn't begin to express it. Those
were snow shoes."-Indianspolis Jour
nal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Clara-My fiance bet me last night
that he could tell a bigger fib than L
could. I took the bet, and he said that
he had never loved anyone but me.
LAURA pretty good tib, wasn't it?
Coul on beat it?
Clara-Easily and utterly. 1 told
him l had never loved anyone but
Hmm. y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Mother-You are a great big girl,
Fanny, but you are afraid to sleep
alone, and there is your little sister
Jenny, who is not half your age, ana
she is not afraid.
Fanny-You see, ma, she isn't old
enough to have any sense yet.-Texas
SiftingS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
a Sure Cure for the Worst Case.

Maude-IIow did you ever manage to
cure that young man of his love for you?
Marie-Tool1 him shopping one day
and let him watch me while | was at
bargain counter.-Chicago Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Young LADY, must have some
money to go off on a journey.
Father-Eh? Where?
Il don't know yet, but I must go
somewhere at once"
Good lands! What's happened?"
''The dressmaAer misunderstood, and
instead of a walking costume she had
made a going-away gown. N. Y.
Weekly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Farewell, farewell, my bonnie lad"
His aged father cried.
Farewell, my boy!' his mother walled;
Farewell, my Joy and pride"
"Faywell!" his little sister piped,
And tears from all eyes came
He was starting for the polo grounds
To play in the football game.
w. L. Riordon, In Truth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
Wanted COntasion.

She-You say you love me. but l
doubt it. What you take for love is
merely disease.
He-I wish it were contagious. -
Boulder (COl) Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
4 nImcult Combination.

Papa-You ought to have the baby's
photograph taken.
Mammal will the first time he
looks happy when he's dressed up
Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

She sat down in a chair, dazed and
wondering If she had not passed from
earth to Heaven, and as he clattered
downstairs and out into the cold and
the night he muttered:
'Old man, you've made a beginning,
and now see if you can't keep it up
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
ENCOURAGING.

Tenant-Why, haven't been able to
make a fire in this fireplace all the
winter 1t doesn't draw.
Landlord-So? Then it must have
saved about five pounds for you in
fuel In such a case I'm afraid I'll have
TO raise your rent.-Comic Cuts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

lie after the wedding)-The first
time kissed you l got slapped.
She lirmly) CO., Yes, and hereafter
you'll get slapped if you don't.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Miss May Kupp-Don't have to say
anything in my part?
Manager-You don't have to. Your
dress is loud enough without.--N. Y.
World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
\ Long Lecture

Brasscy-Did your wife listen to
your excuses for coming &ome SO late
last night?
Fender-Oh, yes; she listened to me,
and then
Brasscy-Then what?
Fender-I listened to hcr-for four
hours.-Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

Mamma-Who gave you that piece Of
pic, Willie?
Willie-Mrs. Rich.
did you thank her for it?"
''Noem. l thought she would give
me another piece and l was going to
thank her all at once. "-Yonkers States
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

The sexes can never be truly equal,
No matter what's written and said and done
While the stupdest man has fourteen pockets,
And the cleverest woman has none.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
SHE LOOKED OUT.
Iaud-Ned stole kiss from me last

Maud-Ned stole kiss from me last
night.
Marie-That was mean of him to
steal a kiss when you were not look
ing.
Maud-Oh, but I was looking.
Marie-Then how could he steal it?
Maud was looking to see if anyone
was coming. -Broolllyn Life.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

Giles G9petter, BITE 11Dne unD,
fol3e sSrene. bat es ebenfo sema@t,
Ifubr profeFor Sennerberg fort. .Gie
bat meinen drmen, alien golIegen Mr.,
betm 10 lange umfhpGrmt, Bis feine
gitelfeit unterlag. unb @lie trttt
nun in bic Gubitapfen Der Glteren'
6htpeiter." !
rWarum aber lag btefem fdDnen,
iunsen Weibe 10 bel baran, ben alien
0errn gu betratben9" fraste Mariu.
v6at lie i'm benn geliebt9"
Gait mitleibig ihaute ber profefor
bns iunge Mdb6en an.
,@eliebt!9 Mber, metn ltebes yrdus
lein! Gs fiel ibr niht elm, i'm gu lies
ben, obfdon iie es i'm slauben ma9te.
Srene 1T, i'm @eeenlab gu ibrer
G9tpeiter, gan5 Rlugbeit, san3 @e.
rehnuna. sic tpollte etnen beriibm.
ten, aefeierten Mann beiratben, tpollte
T6 in cine anselebene, bohabtbure
GGrnilie brGneen. sSbr Batter - Der
quite Mann lit tobt = bat ibr atpar
piel @elb, iebod teinen febr reinli9en
namen btnterlaiIen. Ser Rei5tbum
lit auf unfaubere 9lrt ertporben tpor<
ben. Oas ipeib ale Melt. ltno neil
nlle Welt bas tpubte, tpollte Srene
tbren libel flinaenben Namen NIT oem
mateGoien Namen bes eefeierten @es
lebrten pertau16en."
gr ariibte lahtnb rnb entfernts
Fd. Maria ihaute ibm na9 unb e.
bob fi& fobann.
CTortiebuns folgt.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

Sen m19f ib gum Mdnn boben.
Suit. go tpk biefer @ebdnfe ibr ans
eeflogen tommt, fdnat lie nit ibrer
Werbuna an. ste lGbt ben Muserz
tpGblten merten, baB lie iiber ben Gals
unr Rppf in i'm perliebt lei. lduft linn
nad, feut ii9 ibm iiberan in ben
Weg, beipunbert unb um1hmethelt
ibn unb perfGl1t in Weinz unb Nerz
benfrdmpfe. tpenn ct lie nt9t beahtet
pber gar UNI cine anbere ii4 bemiibt."
uNerfeben Sic fih nun in bic Gage
zines al1o umporbenen Mannes. SIN
Mnfana laht ct oariiber, oft audi 1T
es ibm ldfig, er begesnet benz Sllz
brineli9en Mdbden unbOflih unb
riidiiatslos, peiit fie auriid, ipei6t
ibr aus - Mnes umfonit! Sic 1T
tmmer tpieber ba, flebt ibn nit adrtz
lthen, betpunbernben Mugen an, ldbt
E9 nt6t abf9reden, bletbt liebestrant
pie auppr -. unb enbli4 - oft
peib man felbit nidt, pte es eei9ab
i furaum! es tommt Elm i6tpa4er
Muaenblid. Der Ginen berleitet,. auf
bas S6dfer1piel einaugeben unb iel>
Bet etn 8tsden sseuer au fansen 49,.
uno bic gefhmeihelte Gitelteit - uno
mas fir eitle piniel mir Mdnner 1tnb,
tptfen mir ielber am beiten-bie liebe
Gttelfeit trdat am gnbe ben Sieg boz
bon. l1nb zines Mprsens tpa6t man
auf unb lit perlobt unb meib ntht tpie
unb peiB ntd1t tparum."
S0olIbura audte Bios bic Mhfeln.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

rDarf id plab nebmen e. fraste
ct fie in untertpiirfieem Some. Sic
faate nihts barauf. ridte iebo9 aur
Geite unb ct iebte fid, biefer ftummen
ginlabuna folatnb. neben lie auf bic
Ottpmane.
,@ie lanaipeiltn iih pbne 3neifel. :
bob er nah auaenblidli9er @tilIe an.
LIMB tpabrbaftia, in bieie @efeQf4aft
pal7en Sic nirht. sSrGulein Maria."
sic bob Elm tpenis ben Ropf.
,Warum benn nidt 2 Weil i9 neben
bieien Wlobebamen armielis tpie cine
Mdab ausfebe e.
.Mb nein Oarmm banbelt es ii9
niht, unb 6ie ipifen re6t gut, mas
ih meine. gu biefem probenbaften.
bon meiftenS unfduber eriporbenen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

.sSS& tenne Welt unb Men19en be1=
Ter als Sic, mein iunger 6reunb, " bob
ber profeifor nit iibtli9em Bebagen
an. ~eeSn uns oibt es nur 5tpei Srieb,
feoern. bic Mues beberri9en unb Mqes
errei4en, mas iiberbaupt 3u >errei9en
lit: bic @elbitfuht Mnb bic @itelfsit.
Dur4 bic @elbitfu4t untertperfen mir
unb bur4 uniere @itelteit tperben mir
unterporfen. llnb Sbre @itelteit,
Sbre eisene gitelteit tpirb bic @beitif=
term 3ptf4en Sbnen unb Gl1e Roni=
ualo poritellen. Werlanen Sic fia
barauf."
rS@ ipdre besieris, cine 8egriin=
bung oieier setpasten 8ebauptuns au
pernebmen," faste 9oqburg, nit els
mem fur3en 8lid auf Maria, bic ies
bod ni@t i'm, ionbern ben profeffor
unfab.
.6Dren sic nur ST es Sbnen
benn unbemertt geblieben tpas fit
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