davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16
%mnefmenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s,i5-The Ragged Earl
AMERICAN THEATRE-S:lb-Lohengrin
RIJOU THEATRES; ;15-Kate Kip. -,
pROADWAY T,HEATRE-S:l5-The Little torpoiaI;
CARNEGIE CHAMBER MUSIC HA1I.-song Recital
CASINO-S-l,a Belle Helene ,,
pAIY'S THEATRES :1o-School for Scandal 1..
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand concert anu N'"'
niatograph.
EMPIRE THEATRES -s;2o-Phroso. = - ST.,
ITF~rU AVENUE THEATRE-S;lo-A Runaway @ NlIl. -,
fOvRTEFNTH STREET THEATRE-2-A Romance 0'
Athlone
GARDEN THEATRE-S:i S:i5-The Christian
CARRICK THEATRES s:1o-Zaza
GRAND OPERA HOUSys-s-The EVIL Eye, 49,
HARI.EM OPERA HOUSE-s:2,-Ihe Idtue nos"
HERALD SQUARE THEArRE-S:lo-.Iha MAN
IRVING PLACE TIiEATRE-s-Das Eroe .,,.,..
KElTFI'S-Noon 81 p. m-Continuous peri,
y SiSrs ~ ISoC,KTR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hale
ROSTER & RIAIsS-S-NaudeNine.
1y,-FI-M TTIEATRE-S:3 :3o-Trelawny OF the WeiIs ..a
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;%'-Secause 9"e "'''N
Nr-TROpOrJTAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Aida- - ,,,.
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-s:l5-My Friend from i'ua
PASTOR'S-l2s30 TO l1-Continuous performance
SAM T lacks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cr xif,iJOf As SKATING RINK-Skstlng daily.
,r.ry Af.ti's-s :is-Tho Second Mrs. Tanaueray
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16

and not TO Helsingfors for government. 80
tbe Finnish press will be subjected 10 RUSSIAN
consorship. and the Finnish schools and col
,eccs will bo degraded to the Russian level, ana
In all nossiblc ways the stalwart. handsome
moral and enlightened Firms will he asslInilh'eu
with the wretched Moujiks. Ihc ne''i WIZ ~
n mere Zemstvo. The Car VIII continue ~ ~
STYLED Grand-duke of Finland put Only III -"
same sense that he Is rallied Ming oi o'"'
The end of Poland. in Dc Segtrs phrase c"i"c
n century and four years ago. lo-oay VIZ S''
the end of Finland
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16

Germany aims to be sef-supporuhE III 81"
matter Of pig products, and her protective anu
discriminating legislation Is directed TO that Gnu
II her consumers thus compeheo 10 pay
more for their polk than they would otherwise
do. Il Is the opinion Of Count Won PosadoW9N'
Wehncr. Secretary OF the Interior, tha' INV
ought to grin cheerfully and bear II pa''o''
calIy. The trouble with the scheme Is 'ha' II -
only in the interest of ore class OF the 'e'''''"
people the plg-raisng class. which Is huIne'o"'
and respectable and egislatively powerful "u'
not so entirely dominant as it thinks II ouRn'
TO be Where there is one producer OF pork Ia
the empire there are several CONSUMERS ana ,"e
latter show very little ardor in favor or De'is
taxed for tie benefit OF the former In German
politics the movements OF the pig are as ehe'-
cetically various and unco-ordinated as thoSe
of the same animal on the ice.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16

testify In the interest OF all ana Cohsie's
give prompt assent to the recopi'iie"' ..ar
our Secretary Of State concerning '"e
at large and this efficient Instrument ~
adjudication Of Pan-Amercan trade'
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16

In the baptism Of talk which awaited the
Peace Treaty It could not be foreseen whether
the mode OF aspersion or total immersion would
be chosen but the prospects now are that the
ceremony before II Is over. will include a good
deal OF both
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16

II United States Consul Wildman, AT Hohs
Kong has. besides his official functlonr' con.
stituted himself bank Of deposit ana receNeu
s47 900 from the Filipino committee II WIN
doubtless be in order for him to constitute MINI
self a paying teller and reimburse Inc sa''ie
without commissions or discounts but 'here ~
probably another side to the story ana perhaps
aaveraI of them.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-16

Argentina and Chill will renew relations with
the Bureau Of American Republics and work
with all tho rest for the promotion Of trade and
business between them. Such effort 10 mani
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05
LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US
CASH :. HARDW ARE :. STORE

the marveis that have followed. Will the
orator Of century hence, as he glow
,ngly portrsys the achievements OF his
age, compare them with this, and viii
ours suffer by the comparison fes; the
nature of human affairs is progressive,
and a higher civilization will nceG appli-
anees suitable to its development, and
these the genius OF man will supply, The
domain Of science is bounlless, and man
is the image OF the Almighty Architect
The American people have contributed
largely TO past achievements. ant OF this
We are somewhat given 10 boasting Bat
let rot our might and power luli sns to
repose. secure in the thought that our
wealth and numbers make ms invincihle,
for the distribution OF that wealth com
parcel to these numbers is menace TO
our stability. This day is. fitting time
to consider these questions, which affect
our welfare as a nation. Let us then, on
this, the final Fourth Of July of the pres
ent century aud in he fras iaw,, oi the
century almost here. hail the sentinel on
tbs nat:a.'s i1ssls si.a ak. Tas.LRa.,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05
A Lewiston Strawberry.

Miss Miller, known in British Columbia
as Jennie b., took first m 1ney at Nelson,
B. c., Friday last. in the one-fourth mile
repeat.
From the Nelson correspondent of the
Spokesman Review, who detailed the
events of Dominion day very neatly, we
extract the following:
"The 6oo-yard race, worth SI75, with
SIS second money, was won by Jennie B.,
a strawberry roam mare from Lewiston,
Idaho, though it was given out yesterday
that she came from Rossland. Wilson's
Barney. from Northport, was second.
1.-The quarter-mile pony race was won
by Wilson's Jack, his stable companion
Tag being second.
I'm the quartcrmile dash Jack came in
first with Jennie B. three lengths behind.
But the mare was palpably pulled, and
the Judges disqualified her. 7. Hirschs
Nellie getting second money
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05

6 pt'va. ! cn ssr7sli aAgs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05

what Of the morns'' Let us heed these
signs, which make for good or ill.,
There are two conditions which con-
front us to day. They are not coming !;
they are here, Not with posterity. but
with us, lies the duty Of action. II these
questions are not rightly solved, no
Fourth of July orator hundred years
hence will descant on the greatness Of
the United States of America. ! allude
to that condition whereby 10000 indi-
viduals own 60 per cent Of the wealth OF
a nation of 7o.ooo.ooo. II is too late to
talk of the causes which made such
condition possible. II is not too late TO
apply the remedy, but we seem 10 be apa-
thetic and the absorption OF the nations
wealth by the few still goes on. Already
we see the effects OF this concentration Of
wealth in the form OF trusts. So far this
year IS GOO travelling sslesnlen have been
thrown out of employment, and the ssia
ries of IS 600 more reduced. The annual
loss to these statesmen because Of lack Of
,mpla, ,nlrnt and reiusti pay is esti.
s=se
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05

AS we'll as ours, if you
are i'll reach of our La
dies Underwear depart
ment. We now show the
best line that was ever
brought TO the city, and
will take great pleasure
III showing our complete
stock.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05
handles and nuts at Michael's.
All Kinds of fruits at Michael's.

h xmas OF fruits at Michaels.
nl.oI ne lHL grocery is the heapest
p''0e III town for cash.
kirds "dl,edIeenthaler's, ~ Ie headquarters for all
Ainos OF schilling's Best goods.
mo, The Russell Cash Grocery has the
', complete stock in the city.
vol; Sream and Swiss cheeses a new in
' 'h'S week at Wildenthaler's.
on .our Sunday Dinner will be all that
'uia wish. w. S. Restaurant.
:. ualorallh & Lewis. dentists, Main
d. opposite Raymond House.
b,mrendahy's Celebrated Rex brand of
anu bacon at Wildenthaler's.
bor,l me King Of all coffee is The White
Java x Mocha, for sale at Russell's
n"''er' eggs and cheese at Michael's
W 20, the stomach's sake eat at he
gooS AK sALE.-A second hand header. in
ami. condition. For full ptrticu,ars,
aPp'y at Teller ONCE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05

One benefits us, the other
benefits our customers;
it cuts down our stock
and cuts down our Gus
toners expenses. There
is still a chance left for
you to secure a hand
some tailor made suit.
You can save twenty per
cent by buying now.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-05

We appoint you a COM
mitiee of one to ascertain
where you can make your
spring purchases with
best advantages to your
self. We believe if you
will investigate the sub
iect and examine our
beautiful line of Shirt
Waists, you will buy here
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

cats them, or he knows by hard expert
ence that the pain of stomach ache
more than offsets the pleasure Of eat
ing. In child's mind the fear of pun
ishment takes the place of moral rea-
soning. AS he grows older by natures
processes he becomes a reasoning ami
NAL.
what I contend for 1t the exercise
of plain common sense and the accent
ance of facts rather than fne-spun the
cries. Now, for example, the kinder
garten spends lot of time telling the
club women that they must not punish
their children. Oh, no, the dear little
things must never hear n cross word.
much less feel n smart slap. Punish
ment must come upon the child as the
natural result of its misdemeanor. Ma
ture, and not the mother, must admins
ter n castigation. grant that this the
DRY Is all right, but l can prove by the
mothers themselves that in nine. tenths
Of the ordinary childish high links IT
won't work. Now. child puts its tiny.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

Irish Barrister addressing the bench,
Your honor, l shall first absolutely
prove to the jury that the prisoner
could not have committed the crime
with which he is charged. If that does
not convince the jury l shall show that
lie was insane when he committed If.
II that fails shall prove an alibI
When the late Judge Pinney was a
member Of the Wisconsin Supreme
Court young lawyer who was areu.
ing his first case began: Ancient his
tory teaches us" The judge look
ing up from the printed brief. remark
ed: Young man, just pass over the
ancient and medieval periods and he.
gin with the modern era" The vounr
lawyer was put out for the nonce but
learned a lesson which has stood him
IN good stead ever since.
A pompOus Chicago lawyer in tho
midst Of his argument remarked: "Gen.
tlemen of the jury, l once sat on tba
bench in Iowa" "Where was tho
Judge" inquired the opposing attor-
ney' and the argument of the pomnons
gentleman went to pieces right there
The late Right Hon. Richard Dowso
who was a baron of the Irish Court of
EXchequer from 1872 till his death IN
1880, was trying a case on circuit whora
the prisoner could only understand
Irish' and accordingly an lnterpreteI.
was sworn. The prisoner said somo-
thing to the interpreter and the inter.
prefer replied to him. "Nbat docs No
say| demanded the judge. "Notbinn
my lord" How dare you saw tbet
when we all heard it? Come sir v,bat
ala he sayT' my lord. it has notbino
to do with the case" IF Won don,t nI >
swer l shall commit YOU. sir Non w.
what did he sayY' "Weu INV Is,,
youH excuse me, but he said .Wbo H.
mat old woman with the red bed cur
tam round her sitting up thereY r"And
what did you say?" asked Mr. Rarou
Dowse. Il said to him: .Wbisbt T., r oli
boy that is the old fellow as Il @oi y
to hang your" " Sung
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

That we are upon the eve OF the de
velopment of a mighty mechanical
force for the manufacture of power,
greater than either steam or electricity,
seems evident. This new force is liquid
air Chas. Il. Tripler, of New York,
has demonstrated In n series Of expert
ments the practicabllity of the applica-
tion Of this new force to the develop
ment of power. Mr. Tripler takes 500
gallons Of ordinary air, and by COM
preston and cold reduces 1t to one gal
lon Of liquid that looks like glycerine.
1t retains its form ut a temperature Of
3l2 degrees below zero. On the same
principle that water becomes steam on
the application of heat, and under
greater degree of heat superheated
steam. so liquid air as II warns ex-
pands into vapOr and then into air. BY
controlling this expansion n new mo-
tive for the use of transportation com
panles on sea and land, for factories,
furnaces and for every other purpose
for which steam and electricity are
now used Is developed The expansive
force of this new power Is equal to
1000 pounds to the square inch, and
without an exhaust pipe the pressure
is so great there Is now no material of
sufficient strength to restrain 1t. I'm
like water, however, II needs the appli-
cation Of no artificial heat, but on nc
count Of its intense cold contact with
the atmosphere causes II to boil and
evaporate like water on n hot plate.
While this may seem much like lifting
ones self over fence by ones boot
straps. or perpetual motion, at the same
time Mr.. Trlpler has demonstrated that
this new power will reproduce itself
without the application of any outside
agency. The first gallon or two Is
made by the use of coal or any other
ordinary fuel just as Ice is made in
factory, but thereafter he Is able to re-
produce ten gallons Of the fluid 10y the
expenditure of two. A railway locomo-
tive or steamship will therefore create
its own power from the atmosphere rs
II passes along, and the factory en-.
gineer Will simply turn the key on an
air pipe, start his machine and manu-
facture this power as he needs Il with
no other cost than the wear of the ma
chluery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

Quite little tempest was stirred up
by DR.. G.. Stanley Hall. president Of
Clark University, Worcester. Mass, by
his expressed views on children, where
In he combats present theories and ten
denotes.
Every child" says Dr. Hall, who by
the way Is the foremost psychologist
Of the country, as a born criminal All
children are murderers. The angry
child doubles up its puny fists and
strikes its mother. The blow Is a mere
tap, it does no harm and the mother
perhaps does not even feel II. But that
she is not killed or severely injured is
not because Of lack of win upon the
part Of the child, but Of physical weak
ness. In his primitive, savage state a
man fought with his neighbOr over Il
bone in cave. His one thought was
to secure the greatest possible advan-
tage for himself. So it is among chill
dren. They have no logical idea what
ever of right and of wrong. Everything
Is matter of expediency. Unless
Tommy is a mere mannizin, a namby-
PANTY little mllksop. he doesn't refrain
from stealing apples because his con-
science troubles him. Not bit of IT.;
he hasn't any conscience to trouble
him. If he let's green apples alone it Is
for one of two reasons Only-ho knows
that his mother will whip him if he
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

The circus clown dates his origin
back to the very beginning of the cir
Gus itself and from time immemOral he
has been one of its most important fea-
lures. During the growth, develop
ment and Improvement in everything
else he has by no means been left be-
hind. He Is funnier now and can do
more tricks than ever before. In the
old days one clown sufficed to satisfy
the demands of all show goers. To-day
even an ordinary show needs two
Marks, two Topsies and four siberian
bloodhOunds." You could no more have
a circus without clowns than you could
have masquerade ball without masks,
or pink lemonade without any pink in
1t. Clowns are even a little more i'm
portant in a circus than the animals or
the acrObats. Probably no one ever
enters n circus tent to whom the clown
does not appeal. To the older folks
there is more fascination about the
clown than they would like to acknOwl-
edge, for there is enough of the boy
and girl In every man and woman to
rivet the gaze on every antic of the
clowns. Circus men keep their finger
tips pretty close to the public pulse and
the ever-present clown is a sure indica-
ton that his presence and his didos are
Immensely pleasing to show gOers. For
many years clowns never appeared
without the traditional whitened face
and baggy costume which the brilliant
mule often used to pretend to mistake
for hay, but with the burlesQuing OF
the former and everybody else the
clowns who do caricaturing find 1t nee
essary to lay aside their white paste
and ghostly attire and adopt exagger-
ated limitations of the striking points OF
the dress of the characters they are
initiating So popular have become the
clown features of a great circus in re-
cent years men are beginning TO have
rivals and competitors in the field that
are not to be sneered at.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23


Prof. Langley, Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, has many sides to his character.
His love for children is well known,
and he Is frequently seen walking or
driving with one Of his little compan-
Ions, who seem to rest him more than
any other society. He has recently
dedicated poem at the National Mu-
scum to his wee favorites, and shows
his sympathy and affection for them
constantly and in many ways.
This eminent SCIENTISTS love and
tenderuesssfor his mother, an old lady
now, whose chief pride is in her son, is
equally characteristic. An article at
lacking one OF his theories appeared
some time ago In New England daily.
Prof. Langley carried It I'm great dis
tress OF mind TO a friend to see IL the
many misstatements 1t contained could
not be corrected.
Il do not care for II myself" he said
earnestly, "but ! am much worried for
fear It may trouble my MOTHER
urday Evening Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

right one! Tiddlesticks! Unless you
want to make a selfish, knock-kneed
weakling of him, teach him to double
up his fists and strike back. Now,
there would, of course, be limitations
to this course. Some boys are so pug
naclous by nature that they ought to
be discouraged little, rather than en-
couraged to fight. Generally speaking,
| believe in healthy children's quarrels
and fights. When l went to school in
the country we all knew who could
whip the rest OF us. We used to stand
up and fight it out for hours. l don't
believe in too much tenderness. think
we are in danger Of becoming over
sentimental, rather than Overbrutal.
Physical courage is the foundation for
moral courage later in life. One is to
the child and the savage what the other
is to the grown and cultured man.
zone of the most effective means of
discipline in reform schools Is the teach
ing of boxing. When an incorrigible
boy is unable to control his temper
teach him boxing. In boxing match
he has to control his temper or he gets
hit. He misses his guard and his oppO-
nent punches him. Anger is a species
of epilepsy and destroys for moment
the minds balance. l think every boy
ought TO learn boxing but l don't adj
vocate teaching it in the public schools.
We can't have everything which it may
be desirable to know taught in the
public schools. The system is crammed
and damned to overlooking now. Life
must not be made too easy. Plenty Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23
DEADLY LEREL BULLET.
It's Enormous Penetrating Force =.
shown by Recent Use.

Tts Enormous Penetrating Force
Shown by Recent Use.
The writer Of an article In the 'rEcbo
de Paris" referring to certain disad
yantages offered, as alleged, by tina
British magazine rifle bullet, argues
that the bullet fred by the Lebel rine
renders all the services required. and
does not stand in need of Improvement
or of any such notifications as those in.
troduced In the Dum-dUm bullet.
At 5000 meters the Lebel bullet trsv.
erses the fleshy portions of the human
body and skaters the bones Of the
limbs. The penetrating force of the
bullet is enormous. During the Da.
honey campaign a Lebel bullet was
found to have passed through a tree
and through the five natives who had
taken refuge behind 1t. The French
officers who have been able to observe
the effects of the bullet in Dabomev
Tonkin and Madagascar declare that
the men struck by the Lebel bullet in
full trajectory fall at once after con-
vulsive leap.
When the camp of Gen. Dodds. dur.
Ing his march on AbOmey, was the OBJ.
ject of a surprise attack the terrible
effectiveness Of the Lebel bullet was
proved in the most signal fashion. The
assailants received the bullets almost
Immediately after they had left the
rifles, and entire files of the native war
riors were seen to have fallen, one on
top of the other. traversed by the same
proiectlle. If the bullets had not stop.
ped the natives forthwith Gen. Dodds'
forces would have been wiped out DC.
casionally, no doubt, a man struck by
a Lebel bullet is not put hors du com.
bat Immediately. but this event is rare.
and such cases VIGOROUSLY occurred in
the past when bullets of larger caliber
were in use.
The writer concludes by saying that
the French have no reason to feel
alarmed at the complaints made OF the
ineffectiveness under certain conditions
of the British magazine rifle bullet of
small caliber. IF the Lee Metford
rifle" he says, "has given unsatisfac-
tory results the blame does not lie with
the small caliber bullet" London
Standard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

can be made to assume any form
from paving blocks to the most artistic
designs, and to resemble any variety
of stone used as constructive material.
In the form OF variegated blocks, It
has been tried in paving one Of the
main thoroughfares OF Lyons. The test
has been satisfactory The glass is
more durable than stone, is as cheap,
and is less liable to gather and retain
dirt. Architects are already suggest
Ing It's use as material for house build
ing, and thus the ancient saw which
inculcates the righteousness Of stone
throwing by people who live IN glass
houses may, ere long, find basis in
substantial fact, in place OF what has
heretofore been a purely rhetorical ad.
monltlon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

children nowadays, especially the chill
dren Of the rich. are suffering from hav-
ing too much pleasure. They are sur
feited with pleasure. Their minds are
filled with goody-goody sentimental
stories. They will grow up to be selfish
milksops. A child who has nothing to
do but enjoy himself will become de-
generate, selfish man. Luxury brings
decay. l believe in pain and pleasure
both. Every soul needs to experience
the extremes of pain and pleasure. But
pain is the great educator. Hunger ana
cold, and a hundred other sunferings
are natures great spurs.
Il believe in punishment for chill
dren. believe in corporal punishment
in the schools. 1t should not be carried
TO excess, but the fact that an incor-
rlgible boy knows that the teacher may
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23

That the American navy is the best IN @
chart
by the the
for 1913
and those protected cruiser mperu the flagship the BRUSH
Pacific The OF h WnN
that the English
Credit the greater oppor
mites the United States
English
less than S750O00 is allowed
the English month annual prize
hrng but the allowances ammunition small that the practice small
Under allowed
opportunities for practice firing The employed by the navy are from
500 yards the small The speed the
must exceed eight knots Under the regulations prior to July 1871 each
ship battle
prizes of 50 and $40 be awarded for twenty-five who take
the
On the accompanying chart the American shots have struck
BELOW Many
Of
of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-06-23
Chums in the Senate.

Speaking Of the coincidence of two
college classmates representing Yer
mont in the United States Senate az
the same time, the Chicago Tribune re-
calls the fact that Hitchcock and III
gals, who served in the Senate To-
gether, were not only members Of the
same class at Williams, but had been
roommates. There are twO Senators
who were born within n farm or two
Of each other-Beverldge and Foraker
Saturday Evening Pest.