davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
ANDREWS WILL STAY.
w,rHoRAws HIS RESIGNATION.
Asseanesnsat Made That He Has Ar
ranged % Give His whale Time 70
Brows Usivsrsity - Great Rejoicing
Amoag the Bludsata

Providence. Il. l.. Sept. l4.-E. Ben
jnmin Andrews has withdrawn his
resignation as president OF Brown Uni
versity. Tonight the students are Gel
ebrating the event. and the university
Will reopen tomorrow with renewed
activity and vigor. President Andrews .
letter to the officials is as follows:
Brown University. Sept. II. 1907.
10 W. v. Kellen. J. II. Shines and Il.
u. Hazard. Committee:
''Gentlemen-The resolution Of the
corporation OF the Brown University
on the first instant. communicated 10
me hy You has been carefully consid-
cred. ! take pleasure In assuring you
that the action referred to entirely
does away with the scruple which led
TO my resignation. Al the date. how.
ever. when YOU laid the communica-
tlon before me. ] had undertaken to
perform the coming year certain work
which. after learning the Judgment Of
the corporation on the subject. came
to regard as Incompatible with the d,i-
ties Of the presidency. I. therefore.
felt obliged AT first to adhere to my res.
IGNITION. But. being now free to give
to the university my undivided service
l have Withdrawn my resignation and
have notified the secretary Of the cor
poration TO that effect l am. gentlemen
yours, with sincere esteem.
II. BENJAMIN ANDREWS"
This move IL entirely unexpected
About one week ago DIR. Anderson. sec
re'ary Of the corporation. admitted
that he had received n letter from DR.
Andrews renewing his resignation
This was believed to he an answer &c
the request Of that body made at It's
meeting September LIST. requesting DIR
Andrews to withdraw his resignation
Secretary Anderson announced that
he would issue n notice for u meeting
for Il time which seemed most conven
lent. for The purpose Of clecting !;
new president or Il temporary one. This
was taken To mean that DR.. Andrews
had finally decided to take charge ot
another educational institution.
The students appointed n delegation
TO wait on the president and ask hin
to address them from the steps Of hi,
residence. DR. Andrews thanked tn,
students for their interest in him. bu
declined to say anything. rcscrvinc I'M
Ill chapel tomorrow morning what
ever of Importance Is 10 he announced
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

Pretty names and bit OF silver have
been the cause OF a recent investigation
BY the French government. and as Oft
On happen In the social world those At
tributes have proved to cover an insid-
ious but deadly poison. a favorite
brand of cigarettes called Bouts Ar
gentes" or "Silver Tips" has the end
intended for the lips covered with .
metallic leaf claimed to be silver Anal
ysis reveals 1t to be base imitation
attached to the paper by lead chro-
nate. Perchance some youths fancy
that = silver tongue 10 to be obtained
By . prescription compounded OF nico-
tlne. white lead and mercurial salts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
CROWDED JAVA,
Fvsety.Bssr llllssa rss1as - - xsaeeo
rhs slsa os New Yssk esase.

Rvs.ty.Yssr M1llssa PssDss - - xsAeAo
rAs sisa u New Yssk sssss.
Iaaaa 9uhanah 6cidmofs. author g Mi
.ssss Days. s.,.. Mtissi e soso JosRSor JsRSca fse Is
,s ,sRs'"se'sF = svs 1%s.,e.s .a.: . tSs
He4dhist ruins In the middle ef SsNs- No.
seadHsrs aayssy nv Nv miles there were eeea reA.
tiisd payiiioos built over ths hi9nwsyS 4.
refuess foe man and beast frS@ tnS sSSssn,1 s,
I &. ,,sy s:'P. s: ss & e yss Tse
beside tSsss ssstsSss. g Sss
ns, n:,, g q ns so1,s frult. ' nuts v.sstsb
ssrsis. sussf. spices, gums and flowers, that
tempted one to iinger and enjoy. and 70 R9o. .
:ysy q. oss sso%d.s Ss "a sss way
city street. and around these passers sne
highway hummed with voices; ~.
popuIstien.as. % ~ eae! .oecoo peOpi. % this i.I.rd
4 STATE of New YorE-when he sees the people Ss
i az cuitivated. how even IN the bs.evolent
aa e q. b.n,n. s,e,y o.: must snd
boys toiled 10 the passe.. bent over VIZ tne
weight Of one or tyo mon,trous 9ee!Ei,Th.Is e!HEi,h !.
duri.p: or thfi, ssss &c :,.ndsn1 over her
SSoy,der had lied csckline. chlcEeas to the
back Of her belt. and trudged on com1or.-
4 brace Of ducks from each end Of q ahoul-
..fhe ismponSs. or villages when not hid,
den In palm and plantain groves behind
fancy bamboo fences; were rows OF Spse
reviewed native life at leisure while the
ponies. were changed. The friendly: gent,,e,; g,.,;
amused and emba Hsed smiles when our
curiosity a. to sarong painting. lacquerlng
and mai: Weaving. carried Us Into the nmily @
babies and children showed no fear or shy
meas, and the tiniest ones--their soft little
warm brown bodies hare OF ever a garment
die 20 conndingly under the mother's pro
tecting arm-let .. lift and carry and play
with them at WILL"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

"A boy can learn TO speak correctly
only at home" declared Bishop Vincent
recently: "and parents ought to take
up the study Of English even in middle
Quire correct habit OF speech from
them part OF this suggestion cap
italizes Captain Mshan's merry words
at Yale about the possibilities OF ac-
complishinE something worth while.
even az late in life as after forty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
rs. .,..- a. IN. 0.,s C.....

Galveston. Texas. Sept. l4.-Later
and more accurate reports received tn.
day from points In the storm belt show
that the reports that reached Galveston
were greatly exaggerated. Al Sabine
Pass the following are reported "a
drowned:
Captain Green u. Moore. Captain L..
l.. Betti~. Captnin George Woiford.
Engineer william II. Kaiclife.
These men wcr" all on vessels which
were sunk. and mp to u late hour to-day
have not incn accounted for and ar.
believed To have been drowned.
Al Port Arthur six bodies have beei,
recovered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
Mere Bun undi-s Of Nerves.

Some peevish. quarrelsome people seem
mere bundles Of nerves. The least sound
a9itates their nensoriums and ruflies their
tempers. No doubt they are born so. But
may not their nervousness be ameliornted.
n NOT entirely rellevedg unQueHtiouAbly.
and with Hostetter's Stomach kitters. By
cultivating their dlgention. and insurinR
more complete assimilation OF the food with
this admirable corrective. they will expert.
eace . speedy and very pcrc~ptibIe gain 10
nerve quletude. Dyspepsia. hiliOusness. Goa
stipatioa and rheumatism yield to the Bit-
tefe,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
Tn, TvIs, Of Js.. ,,vrss.

Trinidad. Colo. Hcpt. Shortly
before noon to-day Jury was secured
In the ease ~ the pcp,,ir versus Juan
Duran. one ~ the defendants In III.
Green. Kelly murder ease. -Four vii.
r.sscs were examined by the state. the
most Important one is'lng Hosea To.
nero. mn eye witness to the killing.
Ills Testimony Aul'stHntIatcs the .tni..
mrn, made by Macedonia Arc,,ulc,A.
u II thought that the ,risi will ,~ aGt.
cludrsi by tW.u,arrow night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
c..,, 81 p.vs,s,. ,..A c,.,,.,

RAnta Fe.. \. ~. Hrpt. ii.-Thc
United states Court III Private Iaaad
ciainsa OPP ned months sc.-Ion here
to-day. chIsf jtssiis~ ]. n. ltsSsi NJ
Iowa aud full iteuch are prrscn,.
Their arc thirty cases ON the docket,
nmonx th~n the famous conrjos grant.
In whirh lbafrA,v vailcx III co,Hjos
LAYS claim tn Itnnb.0tW acres. covering
ihr t~st p0vtios NJ the kan Luis valley,
In sotithrrn Colorado. This casr In nj
f0r hearing an sl,~ 22d Instant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
pssssss Pei, .s rs.sss.

Chlllicoihr. No.. k~pi. i<.--Netlirins
creek. . ssuAl1 strram whose sosrre 4
In Iowa and which runs thruu9A shs
eastern lArt of this county. h feunl 10
abound In pearia Two 0ea fvpos
lowe. who have t,seA quietly fea1eWing
the cresk far tke INST week. reaehe1
hsre ts-day. havtns . pea11et fu10 q
psarls foss1 n n6assa sAelDs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

Carl Cronhelln. a poor Swede. who
was recently employed as dish wash
er In Boston, has fallen heir to an in
come Of $4,000 year. and has also
married Boston widow. Nice to b
20 lucky. Isn't It.?
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

Owing to bountiful growth OF
wheat In the agricultural regions and
nne large crop of shorts in Chicago.
the farmer Ia now In a position to reap
unusual returns for his product.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

II the Klondike price list may be re-
lied on man up there ought to own
ut least one mine before he can afford
TO buy q drink.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

While the North is lecturins on the
legal. moral and religious phases Of
lynching. the South contents itself with
playing the horrible example role.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

II dog meat sells for 32 a pound In
Alaska, what do you imagine nice.
plump bologna sausages are worth?
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

Il ID now Mr.. LAngtry's turn to sue
for divorce. which no anticipates
will come very easy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

any dear" asked the butcher Of his wife.
40 you think II true that man wAnta but
little here beiowf' THAT sometimes de-
Dsnds whether he has to pay cash down foe
i o. not. II you tfua some men they will
take oil they can get"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
NIL f,k,,,, 81, ri s.... y,,r Liz l.,,.

20 ssit tobacco easily and forever. bs mag.
aslte. full Of life. eerss aud vlxee. take No.
te-ose. The wosder. worker. that oates
Csfe gsarsnIssd. BookIst aud ssmpls frSs.
Ad1rcss e:ssiiaS Kennedy Co. chIeass ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

TAs name of the new king is spelled
W-h-e-a-t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

Bobby-"say. did you ever tie 0 pack Of
siF. ! didn't. Ny msmma tnughs me to -
kisd TO aaimais." Bobby-"Huh. What fun
ava roo have thenr' percy-"Oh. Just set
mine OF behind Rtrla"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
uaii's CstsssA Csso
II taken internally. Price, 7ac.

Head Of yirmm"whats that awfsi reckss
out theref' "hlient Partner The rirrkD
srs ksockins dowA the crssh suita''
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

A Boulder boy was telling his father one
day Of q srhooimate's attemPt to sing.
"Xnd time" said the t-n.yeaf.oid. In deep
disgust: "why. he didn't k-~p any better
time than. COW when Q dog is running
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

ssDiA yeu enjoy your rest At the seasbore,
Mra Digby ~ "No: ! never have any rsst
oetil Ne get home and put the chiidren II
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

A Hnsiish society lady has created
STIR by dscisring that dasclns has
1sosssfass1. Ballet dancing has q.
nest reached The poaat whsss II sooa
~ beesos ssesssasy 70 reosseeaas
- GnAsess uaiess they expees y -.
pn9paon1a pDihsr Tt0a'o 0oeAee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18
R.sA IL. Ads.r,,.e.sssa.

You will enjoy this publication much bet.
lef n you will get intj the habit of reading
the advertisements: they viii AFFORD q most
intsresttns study aud will put you In the
sAvertisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

"what arc you doing. you young rsscnir'
NM q Grand Junction man to . smaii boy
under tree In his orchard with an apple Ii
Bis hand. 'rieas-. air. / was Eoin' 10 put
this ere apple back on the tree. sir"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

4 vsuaa n Sesv Yssh ~ ~
- 0nu1oo1 ~ ~ ~ vesog = -
-. tnGk - uav ~ - ~ -
~ ~ - ~ - 9el -
y - ~ ~ an1ane o1oan11
-. v.:e'i ~ - =
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

I've struck Il rich. '!in what wsyr' "i's.
lust bought . half interest In a. Alaska
dog"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

Piso's Curs for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used In my hou-e.-D. Z. Al.
bright. Mis1inburs. Pa. Dee. II. isoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

Among . score Of street arabs sent
70 Indiana some thirty years ago by
Q Childrcn'a Aid Society OF New York.
the "ugliest. rasxedest and most
Sriendlcas Of them all was taken
home BY kindly Judge and given. one
6y one. all the opportunities OF which
hs chose 10 make use. A Gov. John
Brady Of Alaska. this boy has recently
besa appointed executive 0 . terri
tory larger than Germany. France and
0rsAt Britain combined. No boy who
reads this paragraph can have 70 un-
peopitlous . beginning. How many
Will climb ~ high,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

/, ultimately the United States Supreme
Court will be asked to pass on the
question involved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

- 01ss 0saseAposssa Vsss~ap.
&s;s s 3 g: 60 1,ss S::s,.s:: 49, = -. -
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

ne Dssvss siri who marriss ths family
his hosse osssa
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

That Is n suggestive strike story"
which comes from "a western state.
whose leading Industry has of late been
seriously impcrlled. One employers
hands refused to go out" when others
did. No" they said. I'VE belicv. the
boss has paid us all he could afford
Anyhow. he's always treated us as
though We were men. His wife and
daughter have been good friends to our
womenfolks. too. They've done the
fair thing by ns. all around. and we
won't go back on EN-" Here shines
out thn, spirit Of brotherhood which.
II permitted to have Its way with men,
will preserve the nation. AT the
heart OF the whole social problem" a
wise writer has said. lis the quiet.
homeiy personal service whereby one
heips another. No legislation. no
shortening OF hours nor lcnKthcning Of
pay rolls. no improvement OF houses
nor lesseninx OF rcnu. no establishment
Of the cooperative commonwealth,
will make much better n situation
which sorcly needs bcttcring. wi,hou,
this individual cfYorts when every
privileged family Is ministerlng In
some direct way to some other family
ie~s privileged. then the social mlllcn.
mum will begin to dawn
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-18

IihhtN tue new cunuOtnH thIlu w Subn.
Nearly nil American goods nrc subject.
ri 10 lower duiir-. The 'arin prohibit.
the entry Into Cuba Of arms. proJcciiler.
munitions of war. dynamite. gunpow.
der. sugars ,cxccpt Spanish sugar, hon.
cy. molnssc-. silver or bronze coins, ~.
ere, pharmaceutical preparations. to.
bnrco ,caccp, snuffl. chewing tobacco.
aud NIL artificial wines.
As mn evidence thnt there 10 at least
a partial cessation Ia the mad rush IA
Ainrka. the steamer Topeka sa.lrd
from Port Townsend on the 18th with
only eighty passengers. the smallest
list ~ any trip since last February.
when the s.a.on for miners travel h.
gan. Few Of the ToTckn's passengers
will attempt io cross the divide this
fall. kcvctnl carpenters. three doc
toys and two dfukgisis nrc Ia the party
Alexander Toiuaau of Marion. Idaho
II lying at the I,oint Of death. The result
II being innn.issl by tsrnr near The
head of ilock Greek. lie came sudden
iy on 4 silver lip bes.r and her cubs. III,
dog charged the 6car and Tolman nrss
wounsiing II In the sidc os the head
BEFORE he couh retreat thr isear wa,
upon him. With one blow II kist,ck X
the gun from his hand. Il bit hin, !
blow on the Top Of his head. Hltnos
tearing on HIS scalp. This stunnss
him and the wouudssi animal Inansls
him oil over. tearing lhr nrsh on Nj
neck. shoulder. thigh ard brs. Af,e
havins cl,cwcd hisn 10 its aatinfactiol
ths bear teft Mn usroAsrlosAA kecov
esing ronnriousoeaa, T'olinsh manage,
10 drag hlsssslf a6set . Qeartes of [
mile ard 10 attsost ~ alten,ina of
shsep hssdef 10 ~ vieinlty. He h n
Ceivtag the hsae - oass 6oe ~ spcos
sSy y Ssry douoeeu1.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
i Wolves in Russia |

When they cry wolf in the govern
ment of. Saratof, Russia, it means
something. During the last two years
the wolves there have devoured, &C.
cording to the official returns, II, 900
horses, 10000 horned cattle, 80, 900,
sheep, 5000 swine, 1000 dogs and 49,;
900 fowl. They have also during the
same period attacked sixty-eight per-
sons, devouring two on the spot and
inAicting fatal wounds on twelve others.
In France it is estimated that 500, 600
Of these animals exist and the damage
inflicted by them is set down at about
$4,000, 900 francs annually. Aregular
body of men, numbering 1000, called
the Louveterie, is maintained to keep
down wild beasts, and the force has .
certain efficiency, but is unequal to
keeping. the country clear Of them.
From time to time high bounties for
wolf scalps have been paid, as much as
200 francs in the case of known man
eater, dreaded there as, the man-eating,
tiger is in the Hindoo villages; but the
animal is never extirpated. In some
years his ravage is greater and in
others less, but he is always in evil
dence. In this country he has been
pretty well put down in the Inhabited
parts. "A few days.ago prodigious
.wolf-drive was set on foot in Atchison
County, Kansas, five square miles be-
ing covered and 700 persons part icipar
ting. They rounded up 200 jack rab.
bits, but not single wolf. Consider.
ing his fierce and predatory character
abroad and his resistance to all efforts
to destroy him, the American animal
must be set down as rather a meritori-
GUS creature, easily amenable to ex-
tinction, even where it continues ia
maintain foothold. New York Tri'
bune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05

laughed ct people in the crowd who
ran screaming and excited by the side
of the coaches. Only one man IS
known to have shown any signs of emo
ton. This was Henry Ritter, life
time prisoner, sent from New Albany
for numbering his wife and placing her
body on the railway track. He had a
seat next to the window, and as the
coach in which he was seated passed
Slowly up the track, woman in the
crowd, woman with baby in her
arms, waved hand at him. The
prisoner waved his hat in return TO
them, and as the train passed them he
burst into tears.
'The prisoners took the Journey
comfortably. The green fields and
the running streams were pictures to
them. There were men on the train
who for over twenty years had not
seen field, and had only had practi-
cal evidence that grass still continues
to grow every spring from the meage1
grass plots inside the prison walls"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
POPULAR SCIENCE.


Each square inch of the human skin
contains no less than $500 perspiration
pores.
The Bureau Of Ethnology in WASH
ington has at present about $500 vol
umes on anthropology. .
An actress in Stockholm, who lost
her power of speech and memory, was
hypnotised, and went through her part
accurately and naturally.
Nicola Tesla disputes the Roentgen
theory of the cause of the effect of the
x rays and ascribes it to a longitudi-
nal disturbance of material nature.
The sound of thunder may be heard
for twenty or twenty five miles; with
the ear to the ground much farther.
lightning is reflected for $50 to 200
miles. /
When gold is yaporized it is depos-
tied in the condensing tube in the
shape of powder of brilliant purpliah
hue. The French chemist who found
this out is not likely to be troubled
with imitators.
DR.. Aoki, Of the Japanese navy, says
that it has been found that the disease,
known as beri-beri, is causedIby an ex-
elusive rice diet, and has been over
come in Japanese vessels by the intro
duction of mixed diet.
A writer in the London Lancet says
that since the reintroduction into In
dia of ipecacuanha in large doses as q
remedy for acute dysentery, the death
rate from acute attacks has been re-
duced from II per cent. to less than s
per cent. :se,ss ~"-l
According to observations made at
the Royal Botanic gardens, London,
it seems that the rainfall in England
during the first three months of this
year exceeded that Of any Of the totals
recorded since 1887 by moro than two
inches. The fall was double that OF
|. 1895 and 1896. s
| DR.. P. Penta has studied the fingers
and toes of 450C criminals, and finds q
deficiency in the size or number Of toes
quite frequent among them, although
very rare among ordinary men. He
has also observed that prehensile toes,
marked by a wide space between the
| great toe and the second toe, is a con-
dition quite common among criminals,
also webbed condition of the toes, an
approximation to the toeless feet OF
some savges.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
Care of the Eyes Durln. Early Life

DR.. L. Webster Fox (Medical and
Surgical Reporte) formulates ten
rules on the preservation Of the Wis.
ion: l. DO not allow light to fall
upon the face Of sleeping infant.
2.sDo not allow babies to gaze at a
bright light. 3. Do not send chill
dren to school before the age OF ten'
4. DO not allow children to keep
their eyes too long on a near object.
S. Do not allow them to study much
by artificial light. 6. Do not allow
them to use books with small type.
!. Do not allow them to read IN a
railway carriage. s. Do not allow
boys to smoke tobacco, especially
cigarettes. 8. Do not necessarily
ascribe headaches to indigestion; inc
ewes may be the exciting cause. 10.
10 not allow the initerant spectacle
yender to prescribe glasses
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-06-05
MIXED THE STEWPANS
The Disastrous Mistake Made by Young
Z Married Man in Louisville.

The Disastrous Mistake Made by Young
Z Married Man in Louisville.
A young married man Of Louisville,
who lived with his wife and two small
boys in suburban cottage during the
summer, had a very interesting expert.
ence with razors not long ago. 1t was
his habit to shave himself while his
wife was preparing breakfast, and, Of
course, he was not expected to know
that she had two small stewpans just
alike-what business have men to know
anything about stewpans, anyway? He
walked out of the bed room, saw his
customary little stewpan of hot water
simmering on the hob, poured its
steaming contents into his shaving
mug, and went back to his toilet.
When called out to breakfast, some
fifteen minutes later, he emerged in q
very red and scarifed condition, and
had few remarks to make.
"By George! Never while I live
will I ever try to economic again.
That cheap shaving soap, which I
bought is a perfect fraud. I couldn't
make it lather to save my life, and I
got SO nervous that I've gone and
hacked my face all to pieces"
The. wife was still busy putting
breakfast on the table, but she had
time for. few sympathizing remarks.
Then she turned to the fire with sur
prised air, and said: =
"What's become Of that syrup"
"What syrup" the man with the
mangled chin inquired.
"Why, made some sugar syrup for
the batter cakes; it was cooking right
here on the stove, and is not here.
Where on earth is it,"
"Was it in little stewpan?" the
man asked-''a little stewpan just like
the one you generally put my hot water
in?"
eyes," she said. did you do any
thing with it,"
'What 7 did to 1t was plenty" said
the man. II took it and shaved With
it."
OF course, everybody laughed, and
everybody was a triAe vexed. The
husband thought the wife ought tc
have posted him on the stewpans; the
wife thought the husband ought not
to walk off with stewpans without ask
ing questions, and the children still
think it is aqueer father who will cheat
his own infants out Of syrup on thei1
\ batter charlottesville Courier-J our
I nal.