davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-06-13
A safe Rule to Follow.

SMILEY make it a rule never to ask
gentleman to return money he has
borrowed of me.
Dobson-Then how do you manage
to get it?
Smiley-Oh, after wait reasonable
time if he fails to pay up conclude that
he is not gentleman and then ! ask
HMM. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-06-13
Worse Yet,

IL cured my husband of finding fault
with the coffee"
"Uow?"
~ let him make 1t himself one morn
ing. g."-Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-06-13
E@EMZsR.zEaGHa1ss lss<isk2E11
Z!!Ili1ltII!(l!lln l((lIn
l|IIiIlF[II,::E l[I,
HX6eKHSkfAs11ttseSs e SsszS;;a ESRz1Ssed
Say
Burlington"

when the ticket agent ,asks you what
railroad east of Denver you want your
ticket to read over.
The Burlington is the shortest line
from Denver to Omaha, Chicago, St.
Louis, and everywhere east of those
cities.
1t is the only line out of Denver run.
ming two fast trains daily to Omaha and
Chicago. They leave at o:3o a. m. and
o:so p. m.
Tickets Offices of connecting lines
q. W. yallery. General Agent.
1899 18th St., Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-06-13
BY Word of Mouth.

how can one tell whether or not a
man has wheels in his head?" a
by the spokes that come from his
mouth, my boy."-Judge,
Daily camera., 1898-06-13
Ton Eaelx

wa Was it quiet wedding?"
VI course. You didn't expect they
would quarrel right before the preach
er, did you ?"-Pearsop's Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-06-13
Easily Proven,

:, EasiIy IfOVen.
She-George, do you believe that "out
of sight is out of mind?"
He-No! Turn the gas out and I'll
prove it.-Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-06-13
Al Reckleaa Cnree,

A Reckless Career.
To write in prose he first essayed.
And oh, the failure that he made!
Twas then he took to writirg verse,
And thus he went from bad to worse.
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-06-13

F.W. Kohler, G. R. williamson j. 8 switzer,
Fl. N. Bradley, F. L. Williamson, G. G. Bromley,
H. Casaday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

81 IAlsDARL's workers are resorting
to all sorts OF lies and misrepresent-
alton to defeat Judge GrindelaDd
for state senator. But we are conf
dent that the voters of this legisla-
tive district are too wise and intelli-
gent to be deceived by such disreput-
able tactics. Any attempt to be-
smirch the good name andcharacter
of Judge Grindeland will be fruitless.
People want fair play and will resent
such methods by giving Mr.. Grinde-
land largely increased majority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

THERE is no good reason why the
people Of Minnesota should vote the
mocratic party into power in this
year OF grace, and we believe the So
Der second thought of the voters will
no say. The lies and misrepresen-
tations Of the opposition should
carry no weight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

A VOTE for Judge Watts is a vote
for an honest, upright, competent,
and strictly temperate Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-03

The latest hits in music at lowest
prices at p. i. WHITkEY's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

Except by eXpendinG their money il
charity-wlich they are not likely 20 10
our American inilliona!re> can prob
ably contribute more 10 the general
good by building themselves royal cas-
ties than in any other way. The ten
1ency Of rich men in this direction is
not to be discoura ge,l. The building Of
these palaces involves the expenditure
OF large sums Of money. which would
not get into circulation any other way.
Their maintenance involves further
outlay. and all the money expended re-
mains in this country. II j. creoitable
u the rich men who are INDUCING q
taste for castle building thar they pre-
fer to spend their money IN the United
States rather than buy Scottish deer
forests. Belgravian mansions and Eng
fish estates in feeble effort 10 ape
British aristocracy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
Fiction's Treatment OF the Rich.

y grievance that has been treated
Very injudiciously in many works Of
fiction is the relation Of the rich to the
poor Absolutely false ideas rs to how
the rich get their wealth. and what
they do with Il when they get il. have
been persistently tioated by novelists
Tor whom tas for the Journalistic n mill
lonaire is always fair game. 1t is mo-,
worth while to eXpend any sympathy
upon the millionaires in this matter ne
they can struggle along under a con.
siderable weight of vitupera ton; but
the rest OF us cannot afford to he nv,
continually in a false attitude toward
wealth. Hatred or envy of the rich Is
not pleasant companion for orr lei.
sure hours. and the poorer We are .he
less pleasant company it is likely TO he
1t interferes with our working 10 III,
best advantage. and cuts us off from
opportunities of accommodating the very
wealth that might ease our Mains
"Droch" in Ladies' Home Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

result was seen all over Utah. Ogden's
as we'll as Salt Lake
City's is in the hands of MormOns.
though in each case the cenules form
the bulk of the population. The city
council in each case. by a majority OF
Mormons. show result of religious
voting. The tendency of Mormons 10
vote for men of their own faith has an
important bearing on national affairs.
Ii is not improbable that next year a
Legislature may be elected in Utah
when will be so overwhelmingly Nor
mon that a United States Senator will
be chosen who will give his allegiance
to the church leaders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
STEAMER STRUCK BY 4 WHALE
Sea Monster Frightcns the tharniei
Crew Off Vancouver.

The passengers on the little SieaH''4
Charmer. running between aucou''i
and Victoria. had fright ana IoNe'
avl.4riaucp which they viii not So'l
foro.r. p. StinsOn, a passenger WI"
was on board. says: We were i1"4''i-
,uarrs1v along betwcen the SAND hea"o
and pumper pass AZ good rate ana
every one was on deck enjoying 'Ae
-r.afhar. StAlenly someone calico out
So. in. whale" And. sure enough
c-on5-sized one was discerned OF me
port bow a short distance of. H. was
4niovine himself Immensely, rolling
s,.orriv4lv in and out. spoutin@ ana
,liviuc 10 his hearts content. suddenly
ba di.onD4arad ami WAS out of sl@ht
- lnna, Thar we lost interest in him ana
cave M looking for him. 4 few MN
me-. later We felt sharp shock which
shoot, The entire ship and threw stV-
..,.ol ,,asSnncers to the deck. Someone
cried ON that we lad struck. Others
ev.lain,ed thar she had sprung a leak.
ANA thn greatest excitement followed.
wo,nan foinrad. and men ran this way
ami rba+ The engineer stopped his en-
81 .tf- ,...,..1 - confirm The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

never moved since a fateful night in
the year 1864.
Miss Colerain was engaged to Reuben
Morehead. a young Kentuckian who in
April. 1864. Wore the blue uniform.
Being in the vicinity Of his sweet
hearts house Morehead stole across
the "debatable land" 10 visit her. 1t
was rainy night and while the lovers
We're together a band of guerillas,
headed by the notorious Munday. came
up and surrounded the house. At the
first alarm Morehead opened the door
II the clock case and squeezed in. But
be left his hat and gloves in the room
and these telltales We're seen. The
yuerrilla> hunted high and low. Final
y one Of them opened the clock door
and Morehead was discovered. They
shot him 10 death. Since then the clock
las marked the hour of his murder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

The most casual observer and reader
OF current publications. has noticed the
amount Of space devoted 10 sport of
various kinds. In fact, time as we'll as
space IS devoted 10 it. For everywhere
that one goes it engrosSes many an odd
hour of talk or exercise. This is true
not u this country alone but OF for
eign Il itions anC especially Great Brit
ain. \ correspondent of the Fortnight
ly ReTicw says Il has become not only
the ruling passion of the people, but
well-n!gh the chief topic of CONVERSE
ton. Books rel;. ting 10 il are conSid-
cred the least risky of literary ventures.
Near.Y all newspapers give more space
to crictet. foot ball racing. cycling and
golf titan to any other subject except
politics. They give 200 or 300 times as
much attention 10 II as they did forty
years ago. one i no longer obliged to
fall back on the weather. not even get
into heated political discussion in de-
fault Of something 10 talk about. 1t Is
To perhaps almost equal extent the
same II this country. and some depre
cate IL ana l.huh lI1l blIltI SUBJECTS
are being forced into the back ground.
But a little reelection will show that
never before have people been as much
interested in politics. literature. and so
cial questions There never was. 1t is
true, such interest in athletics as there
is in the educational institutions of TO-
day. But never was the standard of
scholarship higher or their intellec-
tual achievements greater. But popu-
latiol increases, wealth increases and
the variety Of tastes TO be gratilied and
that can be ratified also increases.
While The sporting mania is not an I'M
mixed blessing. it has its place in the
education of the race. y reaction will
probably set in, when 1t will not oc-
cupy quite 50 prominent seat at the
great world fest. but its influence in i'm
proving the physique of coming genera
tons viii be we'll worth the Importance
given It,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

PAUL REVERE S MEMORY.
1t Is Honored in Boston by Naming a
New chooI House for Him.


Paul Revere's memory is honored in
Boston with a new schoOlhouse in
Prince street-one of the handsomest
structures in the East for educational
purposes. The foundation and the steps
of the building are of light pink gran
tie. The basement ana the first story
walls are red brick. laid in white joints
with trimmings of gray terra Gotta re-
sembiing Indiana limestone in color.
The quoins At the corners are also of,
mottled gray brick. The shape OF the
building is like the letter H" The
front view has four-Story. 1at-roofed
effect. topped by an ornate cornice of
galvanized iron. below which is deep
frieZe of gray brick. The central por-
ton recede> about thirty feet from the
street and contains two main en-
frances AT the first story. reached by
fifteen steps. This area has semi
circular arrangement of seats. Above
al the center of the building. is a pretty
bust of Paul Revere. mounted upon an
deliberately designed bracket. with an
eagle holding scroll upon which is en-
graved the figures 1886" The build
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
DOVER OF mORmONIsm.
..+;c. seem to Indicate that ~ IL
'A UnbroI.en in Utah

-..,,+. If the Mormon cLurch
- tce, stirred to renewed act'l'|
Ia -.,.orsl recent events. Statistics
~ saom to show that the geherai
~ ,..,t of the church has been acceIeF'
thor ,han otherwise Of late. Al
.,'. on+ohar conference President " IL
tar1 woodruff demanded that MoF-
,ans .hould unite in politics. ~ tliat
,,,,,a rho demand was set down as i'!e.e-
l.. ,ra talk of AN old man, but me ->o-
....,,,,a~ election seems to show ihat Il
,anaa clement among the Mornons sun
an,artoin deep respect for tie rev e."-
tens of church elders In san Lax
Ci,r John Clark. the candidate iof
,ta,.or If the citizens, but Il very Dc
,-ai+ Mormon. and an undlspu'eu
church candidate. was elected ~ q
.,nou majority. The gentle Vote anu
,i'n indanendent vote were divided
o,nonc three candidates-al genules.
Nv clark was supported hy the I'!l-
+tlians whose names are always as9o-
c,atad with church politics, ana the
conclusion that the church elected MIN
+. we'll supported. Every gentle VINO
vas on the ticket with him was de-
fna.ed. Every gentle who was on me
othar tickets was seriously scratched
and every Mormon running received
conparatively large vote. ne same
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

Away in the w!lds of Arizona or Idaho
or Wyoming. Remington carried the
pencil OF magician. and brought back
records Of the keene>t personal value.
To turn his pages is TO live life amid
the immense solitude> Of the prairies.
where the horse. IN all his sturdine>s
his muscular strength. and his elias
ticiJy of step. seems to be something OF
an aboriginal, The picture OF "squaw
horse" accompanying this article is a
copy of one OF the Remington master
pieces, and needs no verbal explana-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
fling for Them,

So long ago as 1922 a sporting parson
existed. and one who thought that re-
lgion could be made more popular by
4 little excitement; 10 this end he eS-
tablished a rattle for six Bibles each
year. The clergyman who was so far
eccentric. left in his will a sufficient
sam Of money for the yearly purchase
OF Te>taments to be Won by dice. Only
a few days ago the ancient ceremony
was carried through. and twelve chill
dren threw dice. six of whom ran the
chance of winning n Bible \ vicar. a
curate and Two church wardens watch.
Ell over the proceedings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

There i a law against carrying con-
cealed weapons. Theoretically il i a
wise and proper ordinance. But a.
matter Of practical fact the only per-
sons who honor this law are the vic
Tins OF the murderer. the fOotpad. and
the rCwIy. The law disarms the only
class who could with safety be trusted
10 carry weapons of self-lefense, and
puts them at the mercy of every Grim
inal they meet. What real service does
this regulation perform in the social
scheme. We should ike 10 know. 1t
sacrifices good citizens and il imposes
absolutely no restraint whatever upon
the others. II is our deliberate opinion
thar any respectable person who has
been threatened by a crank should be
authorized TO arm himself and should
be held gu.ltless if, at the slightest
menace from that quarter. he uses his
weapon with promptness and efticlen-
cy. Tie life of one Useful. law-;ibiding
citizen i worth hundred OF these pes
tiferous yermin. and no law should i'm
pose upon him the risk Of defenSelesS-
hess in case OF murlerouS attack. We
DO not advocate lawbreaking. What
We propose is such an amendment of
the law a. will lit the situation. Every
ruifiau. crank and criminal carries his
pistol or his knife. Why should decent
people be put and kept at their mercy:
Why should We have laws which sacr-
flee their friends and strengthen and
uphold their enemies:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

General Putnam was born IN Dan
ver>. Jan. :. 17ls. in the house now
standing, which has been enlarged sew
eral times. and is still in an excellent
state of preservation. The original
structure was erected in 1641. ana ii
was in a chamber of this section that
Putnam was born.
The first proprietor Of the house was
Thomas Putnam. grandfather of Gen.
Israel Putnam. Thomas Putnam's sec
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
Sea Water.

On a bright, sunny day visitors are
often puzzled at the numerous colors
visible on the surface of the sea. There
will. perhaps. be some four or five
streaks of green. blue. yellow, black
and so forth, making the water appear
as though it We're painted in color
stripes of mathematical precision.
To the initiated these several stripes
have their meaning. They are nearly
all produced by the character of the
ocean bed, and, as a rule. are only seen
in close proximity to land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
"OlO PUTS" BIRTHPLACE.
Bronze Tablet Affixed to the y istoric
House at Danvers, Mass.

To remember Israel Putnam q bronze
tablet mas been placed on corner OF
the house II which he was born in Dan
vers. Mass. the dedication exercises
having been held by General Putnam
Chapter. u. \. R., under whose d!rec-
ton the tablet was put in place.
Owing 10 the season the outdoor eXer-
cises We're as brief a. possible. but
those held in the town hall Of pauveIs
We're most elaborate. The members Of
the local chapter of the u. \. r. We're
assisted by number Of prominent
members of the order from other cities
among whom was Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. Of New York.
The Inscription on the table, is in
large raised letters. the whole sur
rounded by heavy border L reads:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

T. Won see E deep blne o. green pa ,.,,,'.
- ,, 49, label il deep water tie Olue
Usually z0u Ivy" being deepr than The s no,F o
veilowisn tint sign.i-eS 'ai''i' ,,'1j.,ras
and. If it Is very pronounced inoi'"'''
" niork indicste~ rocks. although sea. sea
VII or cloud shadows viii some ''i-'''
produce a similar effect ...,,or
on the east coast Il is no uncommon c' l'd
-t Un 70 see a patch Of bright red.
Where the sun ha> reflected tie color u
the deep brown sand on the ,5.. zee on
Where the bottom Is muddy as on On
the Essex coast, a streak Of bright Si--
ver-rray is often seen. ,r.,
Many people who can not claim 1..l ln,i.
macy with ,he sea imagine tn '.., coiJ -
are in the sea water Itself. whereas l''
Intrinsic tint is bluish-green.-Ahs"e i''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

owing to want of rain, the 4
We're under the impression u
bench-markS or pillars wnlciu
built near the English goyefnaA
graph office We're the cause
drought and a mob. consls!nss
women and children, surF0au
office and pulled the pillars on
ing to the promptitude OF ~
the resident. and Mr.. CampDdl
perintendent of telegrapns' us
governor had 10 supply a cou
Persian soldiers. and these y
with parties of bluejackets anu
from H. NJ. S. Sphinx. bullt "
lars again. This has had w
effect on the Persians, WIZ
the British government ID fe'
to be trifled with.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

bark il it. Properly and steadily fol-
lowed. There Is re safer business tAan
farming. nor any more certain - yield
sa ,isfae-ory results. In very many ILL
stances they v-Ao abandon it Tor city
life live To regret the change. The
farmers institutes and farmers them
selves ought to be able 70 develop i
higher interest il the occupation and
more of a certain sort Of esprit &c
corps among those who follow il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
Merely a Feeler

The Baron-Did her falns' :
his money honestly! >,
Penelope-Oh, yes. (Sal
If he did not suppose you -
marry her? 40
The Baron-Not at all.
Quired il dishonesty ne WV
ably be too clever to give aN :
Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
Its Manufacture a Secret.

The most costly leather now in the
market is known to the trades as
"piano leather" American tanners
years ago discovered the secret of max
inG Russia leather, with its peculiarly
pungent and lasting odor, but the secret
OF making piano leather j. known only
to family of tanners in ThurinCia.
Germany. This leather has but one
use-the covering of piano keys. y pc
culiar thing about it Is that the skins
from which it is tanned are prepared
almost entirely in America. 1t is par
ticular kind of huckSkin. The skin Of
the common red. or Virginia. deer will
not make the leather. a species of the
animal known as TIE gray deer, ami
found only in the vicinity of the great
northern lakes. alone furnishing the
material. The German tanners have
an agency in the West which collects
the skins of this deer from the Indians
ply the market. When the skins are
returned TO this country as piano leath-
or they cost the piano manufacturers
from So to SIS pound. The world ;
supply of this invaluable and pecessary
me terial is supplied by the Kutzchman
family of tanners, who have six estab-
lishments in Germany, the largest in
misunderstanding Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

q wIdower 81 au-
vanced wears. and
his maiden sister.
who i now past
middle life. The
Colerain residence
j. an old-fashion-
cd. unpretentious
farmhouse.
Miss Patsy COL
Grain. or Aunt
Patsy" a. she is
Familiarity known
to her neiGhbors
ami friends, j. a
woman of refine
lnent. be arin Z
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
Long and Short.

Birds with long legs always have
short tails. Writers on the flight of
birds have shown that the only use of
q birds tail is 10 serve as a rudder dur
inc the act OF fight. When birds ara
provided with long legs. these are
stretched directly behind when the bird
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

Congress has passed a bill prohibit
ing American citizens from engaging in
pelag &c sealing. The bill was strongly
supported on the ground that we
should be in a better position to urge
the suspension of deep->ea sealing upon
other governments after we had for
hidden il to our own citizens. One sec
ton Of the bill wholly forbids the i'm
portation of fur-sealskins taken in the
waters mentioned in the act, and d.
reefs the proper officers of the United
States 10 seize and destroy such skins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute for colored people has dedi-
Gated an agricultural building. One of
the speakers said: 1T is a great deal
better for the State of Alabama to
spend one hundred dollars on each of
these boys and girls than to spend per
haps ten thousand dollars in convicting
them later on" Illiteracy is expensive
as well as deplorable. Education is
economical. for it REDUCES crime; and
there is no color line in this fact.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
koran's Arabic,

The Arabic used in the Koran differs
as much from the Arabic used in ordin-
airy conversation in the east as the
Latin differs from the Italian. The
Koran Arabic Is that of the literary
classes, the colloquial Arabic that Of
the common people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

LEARN 10 do one thing better than
anybody else was the motto pressed
upon college graduate Living up to
that advice was the secret of the mar
Vicious success of the famous American
dentist in Paris. the late DR.. Thomas
Evans, 50 that it might be called the
pin which fastened the siXty-three dec
orations accorded him by European
monarchS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

ond wife was Mary Neren, widow of
Nathaniel Veren. wealthy merchant
of Salem. Their only child was Joseph.
who inherited the homestead.
Joseph married Elizabeth Porter.
daughter of Israel and Elizabeth oHa-
thornel Porter. From this marriage
sprang the famous soldier
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

Commerce on the great lakes IS in
creasiug very rapidly. as Is shown by
the fact that q total Of 1S.21S. 4O0 tons
has passed through the canals AT Sault
Ste. Marie during the year. an in
creasa Of over 2.OO0.oo0 over the ship
ments OF last year What is it not des-
tined 20 be as TIC years roll on:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03
HORSE OF THE PRAIRIE,
How the Patient Animal Is Utilized in
Lonely Places.

OF the more or less native horse of
the prairie. the horse Of the fields. the
patient creature with its foal. tender
ern horse of civilization. one Of the best
records is 10 be found Il the collection
of drawings by Frederic Remington
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-03

Despite his stalwart Americanism,
Ambassador Hay seems 10 DE quite as
well thought of in England as any Of
his predecessors. 1t i possible that
the people may be brought to acknowl-
stands up for his own country. as they
ALWAYS Do for theirs.