davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
a LITTLE NONSENSE.

--"Do sou think you could eat nm
other piece OF pie, Tominy2' II think
] could. ma'ani, IL l stood up"--Chicago
Dispatch.
Sure eventive.-'Why does Miss
Antique look in the glass so much 2"
"She is afraid OF becoming vain.r-De.
troit Free Press.
--Flipley-"I'm going to have high
old time this summer" Small---"Ahi"
Flipley-"You bet! I'm going to tho
mountains" Philadelphia North
American.
--Hoax--"Does Sillicus know any
thing about music?" Joax-"No; he
doesn't know the difference between
string orchestra and q rubber band."-
Philadelphia Record.
THAT woman over there looks as
II she were painted" Sir, that Is my
wife" 81 had not finished my sentence.
She looks as If she were painted by
Raphael and had just stepped out of
the Frame"
Friend-"Nice wheel you have. How
much did it cost you?" Cyclist---
Cant tell yet" Friend "How is
that?" Haven't you paid for it YETI"
Cyclist-"O, yes; but haven't had any
bill from my doctor since. "-Richmond
Dispatch.
"A letter from lady at an inland
watering place TO her husband contains
the following passage: ain your last
epistle you sent me 200 marks and 1000
kisses. should be glad if, in future,
you would send me more money and
fewer kisses. "-Dorfbarbier.
Heavenly. - Mrs. Blossom II
dreamed last night i was in Heaven"
Mr.. Blossom-'What was it like?" Mrs.
Blossom IAN immense dry.goods
store, and 1 didn't have TO do anything
but shop. And, oh Joe, you should
have seen the bargain counterl Why,
they had goods marked at 90 cents that
would cost a dollar here. San Fran
cisco Call.
"A country boy who was brought UP
in remote region of Scotland had oc-
casion TO accompany his father to a viii
lage near which n branch line of rail
way passes. The morning after his ar
rival, when sauntering in the garden
behind the house in which they were
staying, he beheld with wondering eyes
train go by For moment he stood
staring at it with establishment, and
then, running into the house, he said:
"Fayther, fayther, come DOT! There's
smiddy ran off wi a row o. houses.
an it's ava doom by the back o the
town."-Opinion.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
LONG RUNS OF PLAYS.
Eject on Actors OF Constant Repetition
of One Part.

Long runs, like most things, have
tneir good as well rs their bad points.
Good, because constant repetition so
Identifies one with the character imper-
sonated that il becomes second nature
10 feel and act it. Iteration may in
the end make one mechanical, but at
least it insures n certain technique
which, when inspiration fails, rescues
the work from crudity. Joseph Jeffer'
son once told me that, in The Rivals
he had always gained an effect by pull
ing off the fingers of his gloves separate
ly and deliberately to accentuate GER
tain words; but that under inspiration
he would throw technique to- the winds
and have the glove off with one jerk.
Who that has ever seen his Bob" can
forget those brilliant green gloves and
the fun he got out of theml. On the
other hand, the evil effects of long runs
are indisputable.
Prominent among them is a general
mental WEAKNESS which often causes
one to forget the most familiar lines
and turn blankly to the Prompter's
book or to some friendly actor for the
words. This happened to me several
times, notably in 1.-THE Winters Tale"
in London, where, after playing it 100
nights, 1 had to be prompted in several
of Hermione's great speeches. Edwin
Booth, during his long run of Hamlet"
Mt his own theater, frequently called for
the lines An actor who was in his COM
pany told me that Booth turned to him
q n -. z4.s,sr
ton asked what he was to say next.
His mind for the moment had become
blank. The actor gave him the word.
Booth began the speech, faltered again,
was prompted second time, but, find
ing it impossible to, continue, called
cut, in a loud voice! ring down the
curtain"
Many other examples might be cited
tc show how weary the brain grows
after acting the same part six or seven
times weekly for 100 or200 consecutive
nights, with only the rest of Sunday
10 distract the mind. Another evil Is
that toward the end OF long run the
actor of any heavy or .eugrossing part
is likely TO feel the impersonated char
ncter and it's life SLOWLY dispossessing'
his own. During the hundred nights of
"Romeo and Juliet at the Lyceum'
theater 1 became 80 iinbued with the
sufferings of Juliet that continually
spoke of them in my sleep.-Mary Avn
derson's Memoirs
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
SMASHED BY SAVAGE WAVES.
Notions OF Steamship Captains Exploded
BY some Recent Occurrences.

Notions or Steamship Captains Exploded
BY some Recent Occurrences.
Time was when shippers hooted at the
idea that tidal wave could in any de-
gree affect the big twin-screw ocean
liners. This impression, however, is an
exploded one, for Il was discovered some
three years ago that the huge waves
might prove terrors to them. The
steamship Normannia had an experi-
ence at that time that did much toward
changing the opinions of skeptical six
day shippers. 1t is easy now for the
nautical theorists to explain some Of the
dlsappearances of big ships. The ocean
ia an angry mood is powerful enough to
smash the stanchest liner, just as 1t
probably did smash the high-sided twin
screw freighter Naronic and the Ma
tional liner Erin.
The Normannia was in the middle of
the gulf stream, about 100 miles east of
Sandy Hook. The current of the gulf,
running at force estimated to be about
four miles an hour, flows TO east-north-
east at this point The gale had been
blowing directly against the current.
To this opposition of gale and current
is attributed the creation of the phe-
nomenal wave which struck the steam
ship. All the passengers were in their
staterooms, either asleep or seasick,
when the Normannia, going at three
quarters speed, rose on the crest of a
mighty sea. 1t broke under her stern
just as she slid down the green declivity,
and it lifted the stern up so that she
plunged almost at an angle of As de-
grees into the trough.
just then mightier sea than the first
curled above the ships bow. 1t rose so
suddenly that the big ship had no time
to recover from her plunge down the
easterly incline of the first monster be-
fore the second struck her. Before the
engines could be stopped the wave had
broken aboard. The crest of the huge
wave touched the crows nest, which is
about 20 feet above the water level. The
Roadway of the ship in ordinary wealth
er would have been only slightly
checked so soon after the stopping of
the engines. When the wave struck her
Slt NdiilC W sup as NiOlChbly 40 IL SiiS
had run aground. Nearly all who were
in their berths were tumbled out by
the shock.
y moment later the cabin passengers
and officers found themselves up to
their necks, waists or knees in cold salt
water. There was, naturally, a rush
for the deck. The general impression
was that there had been collision and
that the ship was sinking.
The iron beams of the deck were
broken by the thunderous trip-hammer
blow of the wave, which broke clean
through the port half Of the forward
end of the declthouse. Every object that
the wave hit except the foremost was
smashed or twisted. Fourteen venti-
lators were bent out of shape. One was
fiattened as If it had been through a
rolling mill.--London Leader.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
NIAGARA FALLS NOT NEEDED.
Story of the Clerk who Had PlannsA y
| wedding Journey AwheeL

Story of the Clerk who Had Planned =
Wedding Journey AwheeL
The clerk al the middle desk was-sOon
20 be married, so the red-haired clerk To
bis left and the bald-headed clerk to his
right were doing all in their power TO
make his life unbearabls
Are they going to take webbing
Journey" asked the bald-headed clerk.
Not this time," said the red7haired
one.
"Why not2'
mo funds He spent 1t all oneondy
and theater tickets"
The clerk in the center shifted un-
easily on his stool
THAT was foolish" said the. bald
headed clerk.
30, lon't know. He might mt have
got her otherwise"
Whats the use of having her il h
can't carry her around and show hei
off?"
He'll have the fun of knowing she's
there"
"And they're not even going to tbs
falls?"
mot even to the falls"
The clerk in the midh1e raised hi.
head.
1--WE bought n couple OF bicycles" h,
said, quietly, 'and we rather expect
the falls to come to us."-Chicago Trib
une
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
BOLD CELESTIAL BURGLARS.
Methods OF Chinese Thieves Who Make =
Living by Plumber.


There are probably more thieves In
China than in any other country in the
world, and this in spite of the severe
laws which have been made for their
benefit. The first time n thief is caught
at his work he is merely beaten with n
bamboo; the second time, however; he
is branded with tine word thief" ami
banished from the country for life. II
he come back again the penalty is death
lie also pays for his offense with hislite
If he uses any personal violence against
anyone he may be robbing, even if lie
merely draws a drop of blood with n
finger nail. But the people of Peking
have a saying that every policeman is
ten-tenths OF a thief himself, so that
these laws do not have any marked eff
feet.
The towns of China seem especially
adapted to facilitate the work of thieves
The houses, as a rule, are one-storied,
and man can easily slip in through the
open windows There are a number of
pawnshops, where no questions are
asked" and most of the towns have n
ldTBt, lulc lNpuldAiOuf SNhSIuhg oh eAO
edge of starvation, who are ready Co
risk anything for the sake of food. The
outfit of Chinese thieves is simple, but
Ingenious. They go about barefcuted
and naked to the waist, and oil their
bodies until they are as slippery aseels.
They do away with the natural uses o.
The queues by tying them in knot at
the top of their heads and stickingtaien
full with sharp-pointed thorns.. Woe
TO the man that takes hold of ttiem.
The only implement they carr%. as II
rule, is ladder made of bamboo This
is exceedingly original in devide- \
string is threaded through anumter of
short bamboo sticks, which,. when
drawn tight, thus gives the appearance
of an ordinary walking stick. When
the string is allowed to hang fhOm the
joints ID forms sling for the feet Ia
rest on. Burglars also occasionally car
ny miniature lamp, being thesmOider-
ing end of a stick. which gives out a
faint lisht.-Pearson' Weekly.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20

The man who is always talking
doesn't get much time to think.
Without some jealousy there would
be little love in this world.
Some people keep so busy envying
others that they have no time to win
success for themselves.
With one cheerful man in every COM
munity there could be no such thing
as anarchy.
Procrastination is the thief of time,
and what is worse, he never takes it TO
your uncle's, so you have no chance To
recover it,
The horse that is always goaded
comes at last to disregard the whip;
and the child that is always urged soon
forgets that urging means anything.
Cleveland Leader.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20

Il, lOO, t1ANM' RdLtN thtsE Z L(oESO.
uncle has just returned from the East
Indies with an immense fortune. He
has taken a. house in the same street
with ours, and when they have moved
into it he will take up his residence with
them. Meanwhile, he is stopping at the
Clarendon hotel"
"What! Henry Beaumont
''The very same, But thought you
knew it,"
When the visitor Withdrew Mrs. Bcau-
mont ordered her carriage and imme-
diately drove TO the hotel where her
husbands uncle was stopping. She
sent up her card and requested an audi
ence.
The servant soon returned with an
other card, on which were traced the
significant words: Not at home."-
Door County Advocate.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
Inrnn,orn Rnunr,lnIi.

During the present century several
money grants have been made BY the
crown to inventors and discoveries,
whose labors were deemed o. advan-
tage to the public. To DIR. Jenner, for
mis- discovery Of vaccination in 1907,
$4,000 was given, and in 1907 $4,000.
Or. Cartwright received $4,000 asd Mr..
Crompton $40.000 for their various
mechanical invcntions; Mr.. Palmer In
is13, S2s, 400 and an annuity OF $4,000
Cor his plan Of conveying the malls
hnd Mr.. Harrison for his chronomater
$4,000. Since that time many grants
have been made 10 arctic explorers ant
others Chlfnro Irihnns.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20

home. Soon after the evening neal h
rose to depart.
Surely you are not going" said hi
niece; "you must henceforth take vi
your abode with u.s."
eve will see about that, and II yo'
don't think you will get tired of m
perhaps 1 will come. But have hire
lodging and undoubtedly must re
main in il for few days"
"But you viii call in every day ant
make yourself perfectly at home, ever
before you come to stay" persisted hi
niece.
"Be sure Of that"
In accordance with his promise Nj
Beaumont made his appearance mex
day at IL o'clock, and was received Al
cordially as before. He had hardly beer
in the house few minutes when a raj
was heard at the door. Mrs. Lowe be
held two men who had just driven up II
wagon.
"Where is the piano to be put
ma'am?" they inquired.
Its all right" said a loud voice be
hind her.
She turned around in amazement.
"You know" continued the uncle
"that have come to live with you, anC
1 thought would pay my board in ad
vance, that is all. AS you expressed {
wish yesterday for a piano 1 though
it would be as acceptable way as any,
"You uncle? Why, excuse me, but
thought from from"
"You mean," said he smiling, "tha'
you thought from my appearance thai
/ could not afford it. And 1 confess
said he, casting a glance at himself in
the glass, "that my dress is not in the
extreme of fashion; and, in fact, wa:
obliged to look some time when
called at the secondhand clothing shoI
the other day before l could find these
However, as / have got all the service
wished out of them, l shall throw them
aside tomorrow and appear more re
specially clad"
"What! are you wealthy, uncle?"
depend upon it, Anna, 1 didn't speno
ten years in the East Indies for moth
ing" was the reply. II had the mind
however, to put on the appearance Of
poor man, and so test the affection and
disinterestedness of my relations. One
of them, however, 1 found not at home
1 am happy TO find myself at home with
the other"
Let us return to the aristocratic Mrs
Beaumont. who, few days succeeding
the events here recorded, was in her
drawing room receiving calls.
by the way" said fashionable Wis
itor, 81 am TO have your relatives, the
Loves, for my Dext-door neighbors."
"Next-door neighbors!" exclaimed
Mrs. Beaumont, in amazement. What
do you mean?7
as it possible that you have not heard
of their good fortune? Mrs. Lowe 5
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20

walked slowly along, examining care
fully as he passed the names on the
different door plates. He finally paused
before n dwelling of snowy exterior,
which, il we may credit the testimony
sof the plate upon the door, was occu-
pied by Alexander Beaumont.
ALEXANDER Beaumont! Yes, that's
the name," murmured the traveller to
himself as he assembled the steps and
rang the dOorbell.
His summons was answered by foot.
znian, who, after a moments scrutiny,
said, roughly: 'Well, what do you
want?"
as Mr.. Beaumont at homer" asked
the old man, without needing the inten-
stionnl rudeness.
'No, he is mott
''Then perhaps can see his wife?"
Il think it is very doubtful but Twill
: go and see"
The servant withdrew without ask
Ing the old man 10 enter, although the
day was very cold and his clothing
seemed to be hardly sufficient to protect
him from its inclemency.
Mrs. Beaumont was reclining on a
sofa in room handsomely furnished
The last new magazine was in her
hand, and her eyes were listlessly
CHANGING over its pages. She was in
terrupted in her reading by the en-
trance of the servant.
swell, what now?' she inquired.
~There's a man downstairs who
wants to see you. ma'am."
mani A gentleman, you mean"
.'No, ma'am," said Charles, stoutly;
sit isn't gentleman at all, for he has
got on an old gray coat, and he has no.
any gloves on"
e,You didn't show himinto the parlor,
did your
The man shook his head.
~You did right, and you had better
tell him that am not at home"
''Mrs. Beaumont is not at home, SAID
Charles, reappearing at the door.
81 suppose that means she is en-
gagged" said the old man. 81 think
she will see me when she learns who
am Tell her / am her husbands uncle
and my name is Henry Beaumont
The man servant returned and de-
Hvered the message.
Good heavens!" said the mistress,
cit isn't that old fellow who strolled
of years ago nobody knows where. 7
did hope he never would come bacl;
again. And now suppose he is as poor
as rat and wants help. Well, he won t
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
lENNY's COMING HOME TO-DAY

Gipss you knew Il by my face
BY the roses round the place:
by the birds IN blossoms sweet;
by the violeta at my feet:
by the whispers o. the May
Jenny's coming home to-day
Jenny's coming home; o birdsi
Match your music with her wordsi
Winds from windows o. the west,
Toss her bright curls to my breasti
Blue skies. bend above her way
Jenny's coming home to-day
Wish the weary time would go
Faster than n rivers flow;
Every hours my enemy
TIN her lovely face see!
Only this I sing or say:
Jenny's coming home to-day!
"Jenny's coming homer II seems
Like a song I've heard in dreams:
Like a faint, far. soothing note
From an unseen thrush's throat
All the pipes O. morning play:
Jenny's coming home to-day!
Jenny's coming home! Her eyes
Make the sunlight In life's skies:
Wealth / WOO not-fame may flee
When her dear arms necklace mel
Sweetest music o. the May
Jenny's coming home to-day
Frank l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20

yet II IL l can help il, but l suppose l
must see him"
She descended the stairs and received
1be old man at the door.
'Are you Mrs. Bsaumont?" he in
unired.
.'Yes. am the wife of Mr.. Beaumont,
and suppose from your language you
.urer
sHis Uncle Henry! All, me! IkAye
bten gone so many years, and IL does
me good 60 return TO my kindred
The nd mans features worked con-
vnlsively az thoughts Of the past came
over his mind. Mrs Beaumont stood
hoIdIng the door, as II waiting for him
10 dspart. She did not give him any in.
qltaiion 70 enter.
'.is your husband wsll7v inquired che
Visitor, looking IN a. II he expected a.
1npiiation 70 enter and refresh hinoeli
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
YEne. of the RIrroIe Agent.

The bicycle agen. patted, the saddle
of the sample whesl admiringly with
one hand. while with the other be held
Fast 10 the buttonhole of the prospect
i've purchaser. 81 tell yous sir" he said,
"y@n have no idea what wheel does
for n man. l have known men, feeble,
weak, with tired-out Observation-Disclosures
ed bodies, striving day and night to
earn bare pjttance and have sold
those men wheels and seeE|them in n
months time healtlix stf6Sg in mind
and BODY, and on the high road TO for
tune" "You don't say soe'' exclaimed
the prospective bsNer. The agent be-
came extremely confldential. II mean
Il; every word Of. II. Why, not -four
days ago. mark that. not four days ago
"a man came in here who didn't have
cent--nOt a cent. talked to him and
he becar.e so interested that he went
out. borrowed S10O and bought a wh eel
and Dow--pardoR the slang-as thl'
very minute that man Is fairly rolling
Ia dust."--('hIcngo Tribune.
Mount ''lndus. the seat Of 0reel
l.. 1. Al.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
me chImes AZ DIIanlrht.

"Ah, Mr. Smithers, You are not one Of
those hekle young men who love and
ride away"
Indeed. am not, ArubeIla," he said,
earnestly.
sand yet" continued the maiden,
cruelty, -and yet they run all.rlght
trains on the eleys.sd. "--Bay city Chat
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20
THE POOR OLD MAN.

"a
\ elderly man shah
billy attired was
seen walk n 6
through one of the
fashionable streets
of a large city one
cold Dece IN b e r
day. His coat was
of a coarse gray
and had evidently
seen hard service
The travele T
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-20

The Esquimau dog Is found In 81.
IBERIA, as well a. IN North America-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-03

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-03

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-03
EIy's Cream Balm

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-03
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-03

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