davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-21

From Lppincott's.
Most of the higher animals-as monkeys,
elephants, bears, horses and dogs-have a
ma tural fondness for fermented liquors. and
suffer from the abuse Of these liquors as
men do. From the book Of Maccabees it Is
evident that war elephants were maddened
Of old with new wine as they have been
and are with arrack down to the present
time. Managers Of menageries and en-
ployes at the various geological gardens
know that the elephants under their care
are prepared to GO on wild drunk when
ever opportunity offers. Whisky is official
ly given them when they are i'll or low
the quantity varying from five to ten gal
Ions, according to the requirements of the
case. This is put into their drinking water.
Bears and monkeys drink beer like German
students, and love whisky equally well. In
Africa the natives make use of this evil
trait to capture their poor relations. The
monkeys there are extremely fond of a beer
brewed by the natives. So the latter place
quantities of the liquor within easy reach
of the monkeys and walt until their VIC
tins are thoroughly befuddled. In this
state they are unable to recognize the diff
ference between negro and ape. When the
negro takes the hand OF one of them to
lead him off a second monkey takes the
hand Of the first. third that Of the second
and so on. A single negro may sometimes
be seen carrying off a string of staggering
monkeys. Fresh doses of beer in decreas-
ing quantities are administered to the cap
tives, so that they may only gradually
awaken to the sad results Of their SPREE
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Exiles.

Ohariotte Perkins Stetson in the New Englant
Magazine
ETiied from home! The far sea rolls
,t betWeen them and the country of their BIRTH
ne Ghiidhood turning impulse of their souls
Pulls half across the earth.
Ealed from home! From all familiar things
ane iowor0wed roof, the grass-surrOunded door,
Accustomed labors that gave daylight wings,
Loved steps on the worn fioor
ETiled from home! Young girls sent forth alone
when most theiI hearts need close companioning
No voice Of welcoming
Blinded with homesIck tears the exile stands;
To toll for alien household spds she comes;
serSahI and q stranger in our lands
Aomeiess within our homea
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Speech.

Ella WHEELER Wilcox, in. Wofhan's Home Com
paniSh, Jn
10
naik ua happiness The world 1s sad enough
Witnout your woes. No path IL wholly rough,
i1A .S ior tne places that tare smooth and clear,
Al Anu speak OF those to rest The Weary ear
~ earth, so hurt by one continuous strain
VI human discontent and grief and pain.
IaIk 1aith The world is ,hettey of without
hour uttered Ignorance and morbid doubt.
Il you nave faith In God or man. or self
say SO; If not. push back upon the shelf
" slence all your thoughts till faith shall come;
no one Will gr1eve becausesyourilips dumb.
ialk "a health. The dreary, fxver-changing tale
" mortal maladies Is worn and stale.
aou cannot charm, interest -Sr please.
By harping on that minor chord disease
say you are well or all Is well with you
Anu aod Shall hear yourlwords and make them
Evening star., 1898-05-21
MIR. DoOLEY ON STRATEGY.
HIS Views on n Subject of Great I'M
pOrtance just Now.

His Views on Subject of Great I'M
pOrtance just Now.
From the Chicago Journal.
"A sthrateejan," said Mr. Dooley. In re.
sponse to Mr.. Hennessy's request for infor.
nation, 'is champeen checker-pIayer
Whin tn war broke out me frind Mack
wlnt to me frind Hanna an saws he
What he says, what can we do to cr-rust
tn naughty power iv SPAIN? he SAYS. AN
bring this hateful war to early con-
clusion? he says. Mobilize tn checker
players says Hanna. An firm all cor
rners iv tn country they've gene to
Washin'ton, where they're called tn
sthrateejy board.
Day an night they set in a room with a
checker-board on tn end iv flour bar
an study problems iv TIL navy At night
Meek dhrops in: Wen. boys says he
says tn sthraateejy board. Two more
moves an We'll be in tn king row. .Ah,
says Mack. this is too good to be thrue
he says. In but few brief minyits tn
dhrinksll be on SPAIN he says. Have ye
any plans f'r SIMPSONS tieet?' he says
Where is tt? says TIL sthrateejy
board. dinnaw,' says Mack. Good,
says tn sthrateejy board. Where's tn
Spanish fieet?, says they: 'Bombardin
Matzoon. sighted near tn gas house
be our special correspondent, copyright.
1885, be Mike O'Toole.' a sthrong position.
says tn sthrateejy board. Undoubtedly tn
fleet Is headed south to attack and seize
Armour's glue factory. Ordher Sampson to
sail north as fast as he can an lay in a
supply tv ice. Th' summers comm on
INSTRUCT Schley to put on all steam an
thin put it off again, an call us up be tele-
phone. R-rush eighty-three milIyon throops
an four mules to Tampa, to Mobile, to
Chickenmaha, to Coney Island, to Ireland,
to tn divvle, an r-rush thin back again.
Don't r-rush thin. Ordher Sampson to
pick up tn cable at Lincoln Park an run
into tn BARN. Is tn balloon corpse
r-ready? 1t is? Thin don't sind 1t up
Sind it up. Have tn Mulligan Gyards CO.
Evening star., 1898-05-21
RAN DOM. VERSE.


(Cardenas. MAY H. 1881
Written for The Evening STAR by Marion Conthon
Smith.
We bring a wreath for the vctor's head,
What bring we for the gallant dead?
Is there, in aI the store of spring.
So lovely and SO pure thing,
Worthy for one brief hourito rest
On that young. silent preast'
Brothers, who stood, in days gone BY,
At deadliest conflict, aeye te eye,
See now the years rich heritage!
The soutn holds for Her priceless gage,
This flower of manhOod-gift divine
Laid low before the nations shrine,
First tyr in the holiest strife
That ever claimed Hfe!
Bring laurel for the victor's head!
Bring tenderer blooms to crown the dead
Who gave his youth, his strength untried,
His hearts first passion and its pride.
To that uear cause for which we bleed
Mans freedom and peoples need.
Lord when such hero souls take fight,
Oh. bless them with perpetual light
And keen within Thy paradise
Our nations sacrifice!
East Orange, n. ].
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Song of the Soldiers.
1SSl-1So.


Comrades, known in marches many,
Comrades, tried in dangers muny,
Comrades, bound by nIepiories many,
Brothers let Is be.
Wounds sickness may divide US,
Marching orders may divide us,
But whatever late Betlde Us,
Brothers Of the heart We.
Comrades, known by faith the clearest,
Tried when death was Near and nearest,
Bound We ire by ties the dearest,
Brothers everInore to be.
And, II spared, ard growing older,
Shoulder still in line with shoulder.
And with hearts thrill the colder,
Brothers ever we shall be.
BY communion OF the banner
Crimson, white and starry banner
By the baptism of the banner,
Children of one church are We.
Creed nor faction can divide us,
Race nor language can divide us,
Still, whatever fate betjde us,
Children of the flag We
CHARLES u. HAI.PINE.
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Italian Folk Song.

Lily Wolfrsohn in the Nineteenth Century.
swallow, swallow, flying over sea,
Stay but one moment would speak to thee,
Would pluck feather from thy wing so bright
Wherewth letter to my love write.
Then will l hide it under thy swift wing.
That thou 1t safely to my true love bring.
o swallow. when thou hovsI est above her,
Tell her. 9TH message is sent thee by thy lover!'
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Invited Guests.
From Life.

crowd Of Troubles passed him by
AS he with Courage waited;
He said. Where do you Troubles fly
When you are thus belated?''
We Co." they said, Ito those who NOPE,
Wh" look on life detected,
VINO weakiy iy say good-by' to hope
We 60 where we're expected
Evening star., 1898-05-21
4 Lack of Opportunity.

These things all denote a lack OF adyen-
turoCs opportunities, an indoor life such as
We have never before had a chance to en-
Joy. and there are many indications that
lie Of quiet may nave become irksone.
end may not yet be natural to us Greater
facts than these denote a period also Of
pescg and such well-beiag as men OF our
race never before jOyed-sanitary i'm
prov eulouts. the duplication and the
development Of universities the establish
ment of hospitals. and the application of
ben"Tolence To the whole circle OF human
lfc-such A growth Of good will as we had
come to think had surely made war i'm
possible.
Is this dream true2 Or Is IT true that
with a thousand years Of adventure behind
US We are unable to endure life of oc-
CUgatiCus that do not feed the imagina-
tom After all, il is temperament that
tells. and not schemes OF national policy
whether laid down in farewell addresses
or IN ttODian books No national char
acter was ever shaped by formula or by
philosophy; for greater forces than these
lie behind 1.-THE forces of inheritance and
of events. Are we by virtue Of our sur
TounGings and institutions, become diff
1erent people from our ancestors or are
We Yet the same race of Angio-Saxons
whose restless energy IN colonization, in
Conquest, in trade, in the spread of civ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

of necessity on her part and nat ens
Of pin money. The young woman that
goes to work just to earn pin money
is the most heinous sinner Of the sex.
She is not only depriving others Of a
chance to earn bread but she Is de-
spoiing herself of the social aroma Of
the home. the one element necessary
to the fulfilIment of woman's mission
as prescribed by the Creator. There
is only one occupation that is the best
for women and thai occupation is in
the home. Girls should learn how to
cook and sew and how to manage home
affairs generally. Ninety-nine per cent
of the divorce cases result from wo-
mans deficiency in this respect. Ac-
cording to the best authority on hered-
ity and crime all the worlds crime
comes as a result Of lovelesa marriages.
To all young women who are ambitious
to earn pin money we would say do
not attempt it. To the girl who must
go to work we would say that house
service is the best occupation. But
whatever occupation you chose do not
seek it permanently. To be a wife
early in life should be the supreme am
bition Of every grown girl.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

and presented him with the only girl
OF his choice. Take and keep her, -
she said, "she is yours!" Heavens
alive!' gasped the happy lover. els
this true?" And then this "only girl, -
whose answer to a certain question
he had asked a month ago, straightway
rose to the tip Of her toes, and, in view
Of the assembled company, pressed a
dainty kiss on his mouth, declaring:
yes, it is true" Then everybody con-
graduated the pair, and the dance went
on with a rush.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
NeglIgee Gown from Paris.

This dishabille is made of cream-col-
ored mousseline de sole, with lace in
sertion over yellow silk. The gown is
very full in front and is drawn in
slightly at the waist with a girdle of
yellow silk, over which the corsage is
bloused. At each side of the front,
from the shoulders straight down to the
hem Of the dress, is band of the lace,
which also extends all around the bot
tom of the gown. Just above this is
another band which extends across the
front breath only. The neck is slight
ly low, and trimmed square across
with band of lace. The forearm is
covered tightly with lace lover Yellow
and at the shoulder there is a deep
draped puff of the mousseline with an
epaulet Of lace. This gown is worn
by Mile. NJ. L. Marsy in Les Effrontes
at the Comedie-Francaise in Paris
Les Premier Modes, Paris.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

To add to the number of astonishing
things that are made Of paper, Krupp,
the great German manufacturer of can
mons, has lately completed a number of
paper field pieces for the use of the
German infantry Their caliber is five
centimetres, or a little less than two
inches; and the pieces are so light that
one soldier can easily carry one. But
the resistance is greater than that Of
q field piece Of steel Of the same caliber.
It is not expected that these paper guns
will replace those of steel They are
intended for use in situations where
the movement of the field artillery
would be impracticable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

DER a waveless lake,
While echo answers from the flowery
brake,
Weep not for her!
Weep not for her! she died in early
Ere, hope had lost its rich romantic
When human bosoms seem'd the homes
of truth,
And earth sim gleam'd with beauty's
Her summer prime waned not to days
that freeze,
Her wine of life was not run to the less:
Weep not fer her!
Weep not for her! BY fleet or slow decay
1t never grieved her bosoms core to
The playmates of her childhood wane
away,
Her prospects wither. and her hopes
grow dark
Translated by her God with spirit shriv-
She pass'd, as 'twere on smiles. from
earth to heaven;
Weep not for herl
Weep not for her! It was not hers to
The miseries that corrOde amassing
'Gainst dreams of bafled bliss the heart
TO steel.
To wander sad down ages vale of tears,
AS whirl the wither'd leaves from friend
ships tree,
And on earth's wintry void alone to be-
Weep not for heri
Weep not for her! She is an angel now.
And treads the sapphire floors of Para
disc,
All darkness wiped from her refuIgent
brow,
Sin, sorrow. suffering, banish'd from her
eyes;
Victorious over death, to her appears
- 1r l.,,-
years:
Weep not for her!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
GAINED 22 POUNDS IN s WEEKS.
MON az Bu-stander. Maconab, TN.

Alderman Louis w. Camp, of our city,
mas quite astonished his friends Of late, by
a remarkable gain in weight. Hehas gained
% pounds in five weeks. Those Of his
friends who do not know the facts of his
sickness will read with interest the fol-
owing:
II was broken down in health and utterly
miserable" said Mr.. Camp to our reporter.
g was unable TO work much of the time
and SO badly afflicted with form Of stomach
trouble that life was a veritable nightmare.
81 tried various remedies, but during the
six months Of my sickness l obtained 10
relief. l had always been a robust, healthy
man and sickness bore heavily upon ne
'About two years ago 1 was advised to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pinsfor Pale People.
l purchased one box and received so
much benefit thet l used five more and was
entirely cured gained ttgenty-tCo pounds
IN fUe Cesks Since I stopped taking the
pills have scarcely had an ache or pain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

Weep not for heri Her memory is the
shrine
OF pleasant thoughts. soft as the scent
OF flowers,
Calm as on MINDLESS eve the suns de-
cline,
sweet as the song of birds among the
bowers, .
Rich as a rainbow with it's hues of light.
pure as the moonshine of an autumn
Weep not for herl
ween not for herl There is no cause of
woe, .
Rrt rather nerve the spirit that it walk
TJnshrinking Ger the thorny path below.
And from earth's low defilementS keep
ca when a few fleet swerving years have
cba,u meet thee at heavens gate-and
lead thee on:
Weep not for herl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
1Ours sincerely,
(Signed) ALBERT MAI
FRED GOTTOWSKT
I1ldington Nficb Nov 1907

Ludlngton, Mich, Nov. 1, 1897.
NJ. V. McInnes. Esq. Colonization
Agent. Detroit, Mich. Dear Strive
have just returned from the West, and
were exceedingly well pleased with the
country We are going back to take
up our homesteads in early spring. We
received $35 per month and board
working for farmers, and the board
was the best we ever had-the beef and
mutton especially were excellent. The
fine flavor is owing to the fine grasses
which the cattle and sheep feed upon.
The people are very hospitable, and
treat their hired help with much kind
ness.
The grain is much heavier than
here; wheat being 62 lbs to the bushel;
oats 4S lbs, and barley often So lbs.
Any man with a good team and
money enough to buy provisions and
seed for six months can become rich
there in five years. Many people who
arrived there five years ago with
little. or nothing, are well off now.
One man l met held his wheat from
last year and was offered $4,000 for
this years crop and what he had held
over from last year, and is holding at
81 per bushel. We are going back in
the spring to work for this same farm
er until seeding, after which we will
homestead between seeding and har-
vest. We think we will settle on the
Manitoba & Northwestern r. R.
You can refer any one to us for this
part Of the country. while we are here,
and we will cheerfully answer any
questions which anyone may wish to
ask. Yours truly,
(Signed CHAS. HAWLEY.
JOSEPH DOLA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

CDR. Williams Pink Pills restored me t.
health and 1 most heartily recomnen
them"
L. w. Camp on oath says that the fore
going statement is true.
". W. Mclean, Notary Public.
Following is the physicians certificate
as to Mr. Camps present condition.
l am a regularly deceased physician C.
Macomb, McDonough County, III. have
very recently examined Mr.. L. ". Camp a.
to his general physical condition, and find
shs same to be ali that could be desired, APP
petite and digestion good, sleeps well, and
has all the evidences Of being in a good
physical condition. SAM'L RUSSELL, II. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Both day OF September, 1897.
W. W. Mclean. Notary Public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
sneO WILLIAM GOTTOWSKI,
ALBERT MAI.
WILLIAM RIEDEL.
Winnipeg. Man.. SEM. 10 1Sq7

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 10. 1897.
Mr.. NJ. V. McInnes, Chief Colonial
ton Agent, Detroit, Mich. Dear SIR
We are pleased to state to you that we
have found the country in the vicinity
of Alameda fully I'D to what YOU and
MI. Keller had represented it to be. It
is, IN fact, an ideal location for mixed
farming. The soil is the best we ever
saw, and as the farmers were all busy
at threshing, we had an excellent
chance to see its productive quality.
Which cannot be surpassed anywhere.
The cattle could not be in better con-
clifton. We saw two year old steers
equal TO three year old raised in most
places, and these, as are all others
ABOUT Alameda, were fed on native hay
IN winter and herded in summer. AS
we had previous to this visited the
northwestern States in behalf Of
large number of farmers. to locate
suitable land for mixed farming. we
are now In a position to say that. the
Alameda district of Western Canada
surpasses them ALL The country is
equal to that about Thuringen in Ger
many. We were rather sceptic before
starting, and our intention was to set
Tie in spring, if we were suited. but
we have now decided to move at once;
that is. as early this fall as we DOS
s1bly can. We left Mr.. Riedel at
Alameda, and take back his report, and
we will take his family and effects With
US when We go.
Yours sincerely.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

Illustrated pamphlets, giving expert
ence of farmers who have become
wealthy in growing wheat, reports of
delegates, ETC., and full information as
to reduced railway rates, can be had
on application to Department Interior,
Ottawa, Canada, or C. j. Broughton,
1928 Monadnock building. Chicago,
Agent for Canadian Government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
orerwhelming Dance Taror.

From the Boston Herald: A Con-
necticut young man had a favor con-
ferred upon him at a cotillon the other
night that nearly paralyzed him. When
the moment came for a favor to be
given him his hostess stepped forward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
Wisdom of Man.

The man who choice language com.
mands
May talk on all subjects at will;
But his wisdom excels if he under
stands
Just when and where to keep still.
Chicago Record.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
Gooa Advice for Girls.

Clara writes and asks the best oc-
cupation to follow. Ans: We pre-
sumo that she has determined to go to
work. If so, we trust that it is a case
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
Feet Caused Their Arrest

John Lawson and Howard Hawley
were arrested at Detroit, Tuesday, for
the murder of Farmer John Brown,
of Wilmington. Mich. They had become
badly frozen riding on the bumpers of
freight cars and applied at the hospital
for relief.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

by delegates to report on Western
Canada to their friends in Michigan,
and as result Of which hundreds Of
people expect to leave this spring for
the Free Grant Lands of Western
Canada.
Alameda. N. w. T., Aug. 81. 1897.
Dear Friends of Saginaw de-
string to secure a good and sure home
will do well to take our advice. and
examine the land in the neighbOrhood
of Alameda, as we know that every
one who sees this land will be agree
ably surprised. Before seeing this
land we were partly in doubt as to
moving here, but after looking it over
we al once decided to make our home
here, and we beg those of our friends
who are DESTROYS Of securing farms,
not to let this chance slip by, as the
soil is Of the best and the water can
not be excelled. The finest wheat we
ever saw is also raised here.
We shall return home in haste
stra1ghten out our affairs, and move
here at once.
Yours truly,
(Slgned) WILLIAM GOTTOWSKI
ALBERT MAI.
WILLIAM RIEDEL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

To Cure Headache in Is Minutes
Druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

Tulu Tulu-The new Pepsin chewing
gum is delicious Call for it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

In the western cyclone belt man never
knows what may fall to his lot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

no proof that he should be considered
among the elect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
IN 8 OR q YEARS AN

independenceisas-
sured if you take
up your home in
Western Canada,
the land of plenty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
VISITED WESTERN CANADA.
Report OF Delegates Sent from Michigan
to Alameda District.

The FOL
lowing let
tiers have
be e n S G.
| e c t e d
o IN a
large num-
b e T o (
those sent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

Try Aromel, the breath perfumer, onl.
cents package
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

Potter Palmer is going to build home
that will cost s., 100000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

a wen-built way is built to stay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

The profundo singer gets his bass on
bawls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01

John Browns Daughter in Want.
Mrs Annie Brown Adams, last sur
irving child of John Brown, is living
n direst want in northern California.
Contributions for her relief are asked.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
Weep Not For Her.

Z not for her!
Her span was
like the sky,
h 0 S e Thousand
stars s h / n c
beautiful a n d
bright,
e flowers t h a I
know not what
it is to die,
Ike long link'd
5 h a d e I G 5 5
months of po-
lar light.
.F a Frrn -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-04-01
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTERE6T FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Weep Not for Her-CIara Writes for
Advice and Gets an Answer That win
Be Instructive to Every Young Woman
In the Land-Notes of the Modes.