davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

There are some things which Madame
~Janauschek will never, never forgive.
Among these are the semi-nude, brazen
faced young women who scream and
howl on the stage as soubrettes, and the
real estate dealers who sold her a piece
of acre property at Emporia during the
boom in Kansas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

1t costs 81, 900, 900 a day to run the
government of the United States. Pen.
sions absorb about half this sum.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

From a certain fashionable neighbour
hood in Kansas City the young people
have been making autumn excursions
into the woods and cooking their own
suppers. The first vas a potato roast
and was a great success. A fire was
built and the potatoes We're baked in
the ashes. On the next trip chops were
cooked by stringing them on a wire be-
fore a pile of glowing fagots. The bill
of fare is varied with each excursion.
and hunger supplies the sauce.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

A family fight at Williamson, Mich..N
waxed so fierce that when the head Of
the household died graves We're dug for
him in two separate cemeteries, and an
officer of the Law was required to pre-.
e n an open row among the mourners.
The prospect driE in operation at
Wichita has struck "a feet of water.
This ought to be sufficient for all pur-
poses. until the committee of safety can
make ARRANGEMENTS to reopen the sa-
looms. 's'
Indiana will present Governor Mat
thews as a democratic candidate for the
pres dency.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16
Scent OF violet, song of lark.

time ~
Scent Of violet, song of lark.
Alan kissed me! All my lifetime's
Cup of bitterness and gal;
Turned to nectar as the water
Turned to win in Cana's hall
At the touch of love incarpate.
Love transformed ltfe's barren sands
To the plains of deathiess verdure
Where the holy city stands.
Alan. though deaths seal had frozen
Welcoming lip. and eye and heart.
At your kiss the spell would vanish.
The closed doors fling wide apart.
ing
tLove, and love alone, is true)
From the life Immortal dawning
! would turn to earth and youi
Gillette NJ. kirke, in the New Bohemian.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

The following advertisement appeard
In the New York Herald: Vanderbilt
Marlborough wedding; church card for
sale for highest Did received before Mon
day next. Address a. B. 1903, Herald"
II thaT's a sample of the way things are
done In the smart set in New York the
number ought never to be permitted to
exceed 400.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

One of the last acts of John w. Mack
ay. jr., was to bid an affectionate good
by to his favorite dog. The animal was
purchased in London. It's name was
Jim, and 1t was a great pet of all young
9Mackay's college friends at Oxford. Mr..
Mackay took Jim with him in all his
travels and the dog is said to have
crossed the ocean many times
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

Fifteen hundred sea otter skins We're
brought to the traders by Alaska Indi-.
ans this year, according to the estimate,
of a trader just returned to Seattle,
Furs of bears and foxes aggregating
many thousand dollars in value We're
also brought in. He says Alaska's
wealth in furs is very great, and in
n.any regions is yet practically I'M,
touched. The tract between Cook inlet
and the Yukon, he says. produces the
finest furs in the world, and only one
or two white men have ever been there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

In the Interpretation Of Macbeth,
Henry Irving r%epudiates the idea that,
the hero of shakespeare's bloody trag-i
edy was the tool of inordinate female
ambition, and he personates a character,
which dominates Lady Macbeth, and isl
the aggressive force in the drama Of
treason and murder. Miss Terry's Lady,
Macbeth fits this idea, and conveys no
suggestion of a woman with a m~ustache,
and a bass voice. 1t is quite doubtful,
whether the advanced woman will
sanction his bold ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-16

Salmon packers on the Pacific coast
are worried over the report that the
Russians are arranging for the estab-
lishment Of several large salmon and
herring canneries along the Siberian
coast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
borrowing Trouble.

A New England scientist says there's
going to be the dickens to pay ii the rest
of the United States continues to cart
away granite and marble from the land Of
the Pilgrims and the Puritans. "It is not
unlikely, says he, "that the equilibrium
of the earth Is already considerably dis
turbed, and that we shall shortly feel a
pronounced wabble." OF course, II there
Is to be wabble anywhere we would pre-
fer 1t in New England, but perhaps the
outlook Is not so desperate as at first
glimpse. The summer rush of people to
the White mountains, Bar Harbor, New
port and a thousand other New England
summer resorts must in very great de-
gree restore the weight which existed be-
fore there were quarries in New England.
And there Is another thing 1t is COM
puted that there We're in the western hem.
isphere, when Columbus set foot on it,
not more than 1000, 900 human beings
There are now, at a very low estimate
l01, 100000. These 10000, 900 of addi,
tional persons have increased the weight OF
the western hemisphere some 5000, 900 of
tons, in the roundest of round nuSbers.
Surely there Is an opportunity for wob-
BILE in this state Of affairs, and we ought to
be conscious of 1t by this time. If there
has beon no wobble, an explanation should
be demanded Some man of science should
rise to tell uG why we don't wobble. Moth
ing is more dreadful than this uncertainty
when and where the commotion will begin.
Probably only those who are holding to
car straps at the time will keen their feet
buffalo Courier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Located the Trouble.

During sea voyage ventriloquist
made friends with the engineer Of the
ship and was allowed to enter the en-
CINE room. He took seat in the cor
ner, and pulling his hat over his eyes
seemed to be lost in slumber. Presently
the engine began to squeak; the engi-
neer oiled it and went about his usual
duties. In few minutes the squeaking
was heard again. The engineer rushed
oil can in hand to lubricate the same
spindle. Almost before he got back to
his post it was squeaking louder than
ever.
"Confound the thingW he yelled. "It
is bewitched ~
More oil was administered, but he
began to be suspicious Of the noise.
Soon the spindle began to squeak again.
Stepping up behind the ventriloquist
the engineer squirted half pint Of oil
down the joker's neck.
"There," said he, "that spindle
won't squeak any more. Army and
Navy Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
TWO SPRINGS.

The wood birds tell me that the spring is here,
And In the garden all the almond trees
Flutter pink ensigns 10 the wooing breeze,
FJrgetful of the winter past and drear.
The violets blossom that we set last year
Iwonder do you mind the spot we chose,
We two together, by the guelJer rose9
All, me, those days, those sweet spring days
that werei
And in our wood today found patch
OF yellow primrose blossoms quantity fair.
There was such scent of sweetnes,i in the air
Their own faint perfume could scarcely catch.
Above me, as linger here, the sky
Smiles clearly blue through branches sun
light kissed,
Just as II did last year before missed
Your presence and found spring had passed
me by.
But there Is something now OF autumn's grief
In all this golden sunshine. And the spring,
An id the glories of her blossoming
Fore, asts the shadow of a falling leaf.
For eh. the blossoms of that last sweet spring
Our spring, beloved-whither are they fowni
The grass upon grave know is grown,
Ard there Is nothing left worth cherishing.
Lydia NJ. Wood in Chambers Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

Mavroyeni Bey, the young Turkish
minister, aspires to be society leader.
A young hostess was issuing verbal in
vitations to her friends for an informal
8 O'Clock tea. The minister, overhear-
ing her, s1nilingly begged MAT ne might
be included in the list and at the same
time called out to his secretary, who
entered the room I'M. Effendi, made
moiselle has asked me to tea with her at
8 O'Clock tomorrow. Remember the en-
gagement for me. The following day
the party met early in the afternoon at
the White House, and upon seeing his
hostess to be he crossed the room, say
ing, "Is it not this afternoon at 8 that /
am to have the pleasure of taking tea
with your"
IT do not remember" was the re-
sponse Of the young lady. "Ask your
secretary. "-Argonaut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

Unitarian association in Japan. The school
was built by the American u tartan as
ISOLATION and with Its grounds is valued at
about $22, 000 The object of the institu-
tion, according to DR.. MacCauley, is to
supply to Japan In its new era the reli-
gious, moral and social forces which its
people are now so eagerly appropriating
from Europe and America. Science has
destroyed the traditional religion and
ethics Of the Japanese, and the school Is
Offering to the people the higher things
which should travel hand in hand with
the mechanical wonders of the western
world.
In the school no prejudice Is manifested
toward any known religion. There are
Christians, Buddhists, Confucianists and
Shintoists in the faculty, but they all
claim to have the same object-the quest
of truth. The students make a scientific
and philosophical study of religion, ethics
and social science. They may investigate
any known creed and are left free to select
the one they most admire. All that the in
quiring world has learned concerning re-
ligion and morals is placed before them,
and no question Of orthodoxy Is raised,
whatever may be the decision reached.
DR.. MacCauley was born in Chambers
burg, Pa, in 1S49. His parents were
Presbyterians, and he was educated al
Princeton college. During 1869 and 1865
he served in the Federal army as a lieu
tenant in Pennsylvania regiment. He
participated in the battles of South Noun
tain, Antietam, Fredericksburg and the
second Bull Run, was taken prisoner at
Charlottesville and for time was con
fined in Libby prison. After the war hi
studied theology at the Seminary of thu
Northwest, Chicago, but his liberal view
caused him to be expelled by Chicago pres
bytery. He then became Unitarian min
lister and preached In Detroit, Rocheste
and Waltham, Mass.
After three years of study abroad he be
came pastor of the Unitarian church
Washington, and was instrumental In pro
curing the erection of All Souls church
where be preached to many Of the famou
statesmen of the country between 1875 an,
1881. He talks Japanese fluently and
very popular among japanese men of lot
terS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
The mEIopn Easily Made.

"A first class newspaper man was
spoiled when Professor Kennedy of the
franklin grammar school became peda-
gogue," said Thomas Mayne to number
of friends. "I used to know Professor
Kennedy in Santa Clara county, when for
a time he edited the Santa Clara Tribune
for John Sullivan. One of the burning
questions at that time was whether the
county should donate to the Southern Pa
cifc company about 100000 worth of
bonds that had been subscribed for by the
scounty in aid of the railroad. Professor
Kennedy wrote n vigorous article in The
Tribune against the donation to the rail
road company. Sullivan was under the
weather at the time, but managed to hop
around to the Office and said:
See here, Kennedy, 1 don't want you
to go too far on that, because may have
to flop, you know
Kennedy replied: 'Oh, that's all right
the paper can flop easily enough when the
time comes.
"The next week another stirring article
was printed in The Tribune against Civ
ing the bonds to the company
"a day or two afterward Sullivan sent
for his editorial writer and said It's al
right, Kennedy, give the paper the flop
The railroad has fixed it with me satisfac
torily.
"The next issue Of the paper contained
the following:
"'We have been paid our price ant
therefore we flop, and have nothing furthe
to say against giving the bonds to the rail
road company. We believe that is the bes
thing to be done
Kennedy was discharged, and iron
that day to this he has said that Sullivan
lack of appreciation of his ability as
newspaper writer hunted him out of th
journalistic profession. San Francisc
| Call
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A Humorist who Hated Familiarity.

Although O lover of fun and ever full of
boyish spirits he would never permit lib
erty to be taken with him. Familiarity
was the one thing he resented in the most
unmistakable form. have seen an un-
fortunate hilarious youth, soon after his
first introduction TO Grain, slap him on the
back and call him Corney. Grain would
give that youth look, or rather glare,
with his big eyes, such as lion would
give before springing on his victim. The
look was enough. The hilarious youth
was instantly transformed into sober,
solemn worm. 1 heard that once when
Grain was giving an entertainment
at Cambridge-whence he hailed, and
where he was an enormous favorite-the
undergraduates were shouting to him for
more and calling Encore Corney-an-
other song, Corney" But Grain would not
respond. Presently ono grad shouted,
"Please give us another sirl' All the
students took 1t up" Encore, sir" Grain
then came on and obliged them to their
hearts content.
Among his intimate friends he was al
ways called Dick--nevcr Corney. l have
always rather envied the clever cynicism of
the patter in his sketches. In one of his
entertainments he was supposed to be re-
buking badly behaved boy at an after
noon party. You could almost see the boy
standing In front of him. The rebuke, as
far as remember, was:
snow look here, my boy, you must not
talk when people are singing. You are
only boy, and such conduct is very rude
and i'll hammered. OF course, when you are
grown upi is different thing altogether.
It's expected of you then" What fine
piece of satire that is His entertainments
were crammed full of such gems. ms.--George
Grossmith In Pail Mall Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Tho Catacombs Of Paris.

Down, down, down. All are In the rock
home Of death. A moments pause, a ST.
lence falls on the chattering crowd. Then,
affrighted with their seconds fear, they
sway onward through rocky gallery.
Rock on either side of them, rock above
them; here bare and arid, there Shiny with
oozing water and foul growths. The pass
age broadens out, 1t narrows and ever
and ever there is the black line on the roof
that marks the road. Suddenly black
shadow on the left or to the rtht. Tho
eye plunges into the depths of the side
roads, and recoils aghast at their mysteri-
Gus gloom. The lights file on. A thfn
glitter seams dark gap with a fickering,
broken line Of light. "Ahp' says the
guide. Eyes, q chain"
Still forward, the shadows to right and
left grow in size. Some have a sentry ST.
lently guarding their obscurity from rash
obtrusion; where there Is no sentry there
is q chain.
A sudden check from in front breaks the
continuity Of the forward movement.
We move on again, and 10, the rocks on
either hand contract, change color, break
out into the grewsome design Of SYM
metrically built wall of bones and skulls.
From the level of our heads down to the
level Of our feet skull rests upon skull,
and leans back against the myriad bones
behind. The shivering candle light falls
with unequal rays upon the formal tiers.
1t flashes coldly upon the grinntAy teeth,
penetrates the mortarless crannies of the
wall and ever shows bone of many shapes
and curves. Now 1t lights up rent in
some skull-a CHASTITY, jagged wound
which haunts one with the thought of foul
murder. Anon it shimmers with erratic
play on the trickling water that pursuing
its silent way from year to year, has crust
cd with smooth gloss the skull beneath
--Gentleman's Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Howells pld Not Aoeept the prlbe.

l found that there were stations which
were considered particularly desirable by
fruiterers, and that the chief of these was
in front of the old United States court
house. A fruiterer out Of place whose fam
lily visited for the charities tried even to
corrupt me and promised me that II
would get him this stendio (they Italian
ize "stand'' TO that effect. lust az they
translate "bar" into barra and so on) he
would give mo something outright 81
poi ci sara sempro la manoia (And then
there will always be the drink money!"
lost an occasion TO lecture him upon the
duties Of the citizen, but Fam not ready
speaker. --"Tribulations Of Cheerful
Giyer." by W. d. Howells In Century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Takes Care of Himself.

"Theres one thing that lessons my Ia
bors somewhat" remarked the fool
killer thoughtfully.
What's that?"
"The man who rocks the boat and
points unloaded firearms at people gen.
orally smokes cigarettes. Even if don t
get chance to give him my personal
consideration he gets attended to in
time. "-Washington Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
What He Said.

A teacher was recently lecturing his
class of small boys about errors Of
speech.
"Now, to speak of molasses in the
plural is shocking" he said. "Think Of
a person saying them molassesl'" 4"
"Please, sir, always say those I I"
timidly remarked little Jimmie, Phil
adelphia Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

PRINCE EDWARD ON HIS FIRST BIRTHDAY.
and emperor of India, was a year old June
23 and seems to bo sturdy, healthy, in
telligent little fellow, despite the weighty
assortment of names he has been carrying
around during his brief career. 1t is diff
cult to picture such an infant as the ruler
of one Of the most powerful and progress
sive nations of the earth, but Prince Ed
ward Albert Is not so far removed from the
throne as would seem at first thought
His reat-grandmother, Queen Victoria, is
76 years old, and her death may naturally
be expected at any time
Queen Victoria's eldest son, Albert Ed
ward, the prince of Wales, would succeed
her, but he is now 54 years of age and has
led life, 1t is said, that is not conducive
to longevity. With King Albert Edward
out of the way the young Duke of York
would be crowned as King George V, and
but one life would then remain between
the throne and Edward Albert, the infant
prince. The most interesting thing that
has been printed about this royal babe of
late is the report that he is deaf and dumb.
The rumor is disoredited, however, and
thus far the Duke and Duchess of York
have disdained to pay any attention TO It,
In all probability Edward hears as we'll
and makes as hard work of talking as any
other baby in the United Kingdom. He
has plump arms and luxuriant, wavy hair
and seems to be an unusually bright and
healthy infant The picture that accom-
panies this article was taken on his first
birthday.
The little prince Is the only son of the
only living son of the Prince of Wales. His
mother was Princess May of Teck, who
was engaged to be married to the Duke of
Clarehoe, the Prince of Wales elder son,
az the time of his death three years ago.
After Princess May had had time to dry
her tears she was marriedlto Prince George
"the sailor" her deceased fianoe's brother
and the present Duke Of York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Curiosity Gratifled.

II never could understand, said the
rusty looking pilgrim who was loung-
ing near one Of the entrances Of the
baseball park during the progress of the
third inning, chow these turnstiles
work. What moves them?"
1T takes q 90 cent ticket to make
this one move, answered the cold, un-
sympathetic gatekeeper. Chicago Trib-
un0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

The COW bells tinkled drowsily.
In the shadows of the shelving shore
with the waves breaking at their feet
they fingered.
Would you marry for money!" she
demanded.
He started and turned pale,
"This is so sudden, he faltered.
To make O bad matter worse he sub
ssquently asked her how much she was
offering. Detroit Tribp9sa ---aa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

necessary to point
TO the fact that
one of the flour.
ishing schools OF
Tokyo Is the free
thought school Of
DIR. Clay MacCau-
ley. The proper
name of the school
is the Senshin Sa-
kuhn, or School
+ or Advanced
Learning, and its
work Is part of
the work done by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Almost q Hint.

Dudely-what lovely little fingers
you have got, Miss Fanny. They are
hardly larger than baby's fingers.
Fanny-Yes, ma always said that it
would hardly cost anything at all to get
an engagement ring to fit my finger.
Texas Siftings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A Tallow Fat Tree.

DIR. Stuhlmann, who is travelling In
Africa, has come upon tree whose fruit
gives out tallowlike fat The tree is one
of the largest in the forests Of Usambara,
and the fruit is big and heavy, measuring
foot in length by half foot In diameter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
One Detail Undecided.

care all the details for the wedding
arranged?" said the mother Of the
bmancipated woman to her daughter,
who was soon to be bride.
"I have not yet decided who the best
woman is to be" was the reply. Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
nrldget Know Her nuslness.

Mrs. Aftercooks-Through the sum-
mer season we have breakfast at 9,
Bridget.
Bridget-It's all the same to me,
mum, af ye only wakes me whin it's
riddy. Boston Courier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

WHITE SWAN FARM-Situated on Massl-
wv Ion plains, about miles south of Massil.
Ion, on the road leading from Massillon to Ma
yarre, and containing ITO acres, In every respect
one Of the very best farms In Stark county For
sale on easy terms. For particulars call on prem
ises, or address j. II. BECK,
jy27dt -wklyu Navarro, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A Correction.

Teacher--Who were our first parentsf
New Boy-Eve and Adam,
Teacher--You must say "Adam and
Eve" Have / not told you they were
created in alphabetical order?-Tit-Bits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
WaivInr Reanonsihilitx.

Wiggles--If anybody inquiries for me
within ten minutes, will you tell them
that I'll be right backH
Waggles--Noi I'll tell 'em you said
you would. .--Somerville Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
California Frult 10 IndIa.

California canned fruits and preserves
are considered tho best in the Bombay (In-
dia) market and are by far the cheapest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Good Medicine.

An Indian medicine sold at Carterville,
Mo-, Is warranted to make man feel
tust like he did before the war"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
1okYo,s UNITARIAN SCHOOL.

How DIR. MacCauIey Promotes Free
Thought Among the Japanese.
II there were any doubt that Japan Is
fully abreast Of the times IL would be only
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
PRINCE EDWARD A YEAR OLD.

cL The Infant Candidate For the Throne of
d, Great Britain and ireland.
tn Prince Edward Albert Christian George
nisi indrew Patrick David, only son of the
TN like and Duchess of York and possible
mSure ruler of Great Britain and Ireland