davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
Eugene BOrriII.

Eugene Borrill, son of VIM. Borrill,
of Morris, died at the home of his
parents early last Saturday morning
of acute inflammation of the bowels.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon.
Deceased was single man Of 30
years of age we'll known to everyone
in the community and respected for
his patience and honesty. He leaves
large number of immediate relatives
to whom the sympathy of the com
munitY is extended.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
Pay Up Farm journal
and get a
Big Prize. Five Years.

By special arrangement made with
the publishers of the FARM JOUR
NAL we are enabled to offer a fER-
year subscription to that paper to
every new subscriber who pays for
THE NORRIS TRIBUNE one year
ahead; and the same offer is made to
cry old subscriber who will pay all
OK dues and one year in advance
both papers for the price of ours only.
In order to get the FARM JOUR
NAL as premium for advance pay
ment it will be necessary to walk up
o our Office, for we have only limit
ed number of 5-year subscriptions to
dispose of. The FARM JOURNAL
is on solid foundations and perfectly
trustworthy.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
Forcing ASDarapuS.

It sounds strange to hear of forcing
asparagus in the open ground in jan
uary, with the thermometer indicating
zero at times. But this is just what a
Valverde gardener has been doing for
several winters past. The forcing ID
done by running steam through some
terra Gotta tunnels constructed be-
tween the asparagus rows in the gar
den, The remarkable thing is that so
little steam is required to each tunnel
daily. On beds where the steam was
turned on December 10Th the asparagus
was cut fourteen days later the last on
February 25th, fifty-eight days aftel
the first steaming. Farm and Field.
Buying Nursery Stock.
About now most farmers begin to
consider the question of purchasing
new nursery stock. Now friend, have
you not spare place on your farm
that you can devote to thousand or
so of Black Cap bushes? We know
of a certain batch of black caps of
about a thousand bushes that with
practically no care at all turned the
owner more than a hundred and twen-
ty-five dollars year, and then he al
lowed an endless quantity or berries
to go to waste. What would this batch
have turned him with proper care?
In buying stock do not try to see
how many kinds of bushes you can
buy, but rather select one or two
- ~TA.N So ~
them. When your stock arrives you
should use care and take the neces-
sary time to properly set it out. OF all
things do not do slip-shod work in the
setting out of nursery stock
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
Borax in Dairr.

Wash your hands in borax water in
stead of using soap. The milk pals
are better and cleaner for having been
rinsed in borax water. Use warm wa
ter to rinse with. Many dairymen who
deliver milk to their city customers in
the large tin cans. rinse them out
every day, once day with solution
of borax water; a small handful or
borax to a large dishpanful of water
to wash the cans in. They use brush
to get them thoroughly clean inside.
Borax kills the germs which cause
milk to sour, and it costs so little every
one will be able TO keep it. ]!
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
IN THE PULPITS TOMORROW.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor, Rev. 7. E. Archer will
preach IN the morning at 1870 on
"A Creed of Deeds In the evening
at 800 on "a Lesson from Tragedy
The Polish Jew by Evckmann-
Chatrian."
Sunday school will meet at 1900;
Junior Endeavor at 800 p. M;
Christian Endeavor at 700.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
SHOULD BE PUNISHED.

German Newspapers Denounce the Utter
anoes of Captain Coghlan.
New YORK, April 2e.-A dispatch
from Berlin says: The morning papers
here, owing to the receipt Of fresh tele-
grams. from London, giving further de-
tails of the feeling in America. are
almost unanimous in insisting that
Captain Coghlan must be adequately
punished. They declare that it is only
quibbling to say that he spoke in pri-
vate club. as his subsequent proceedings
prove there was no objection to public
ity. The song, also, about the kaiser,
excites far more Indignation than the
revelations about Dewey's difficulties
with Diedrichs The government, how
ever, will take no official action, al
though it is expected that Captain
Coghlan will receive punishment com
mensurate with mis- offense. One news
paper calls his utterances criminal.
Incident Considered Closed.
The following statements are made on
authority:
Respecting Captain Coghlan, no cor
respondence has been exchanged be.
tween the United States embassy and
the German government, and the Incl
dent is considered entirely closed. SO far
as Germany is concerned.
Regarding Samoa, the dispatches of
Captain Schoenfelder, commander of
the Fake, detailing the amicable rela-
tions existing between the German Off
GERS in Samoa, and those of the other
powers) have been well received though
they will doubtless cause some annoy
ance to the sensational journals, which
have sought to stir warlike feelings here
by representing Admiral Kautz as a
rough, overbearlng boor.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
WOMAN's NIGHTMARE.
She Shoulders When She Realizes the
Danger and Pain Of Child bearing.

Danger and Pain Of Child bearing.
There is so much suffering and danger
In store for the young mother, that her
happy anticipation soon gives way to q
feeling of dread at the thought Of the
pain which she must undergo. This
constant fear so preys upon the mind Of
many women that it fills them with ter
TOR and makes baby's coming q source
Of the greatest anxiety and dread.
All the suffering and danger of the
ordeal can be avoided by the use
Of ''Mother's Friend" which prepares
the body for this important event. It
relieves morning sickness" and many
other unpleasant conditions which ex-
ist during this time. Thousands of
women praise ''Mother's Friend" for
bringing them safely through the most
critical period of their lives.
r. Every woman should send their name
and address to the Bradfield Regulator
Co., Atlanta, Georgia, and receive free,
valuable information on the subject.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
Lost.

A span of gray mares, five years
old. wandered away from the farm
nine miles south of Morris Monday
night. Information as to their where
abouts thankfully received.
JAMES BowE.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
A Paramount Duty,

It is mans first duty to protect
his family from the want which his
family will be likely to suffer at his
death. Life insurance is the best
means, and of all companies, the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York,will write policy that will just
fit your wants.
A. L. STENGER.
Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
President Expressed DisapprovaI,

BERLIN, April 28.-It is announced
here that President Mckinley received
the German ambassador, DR.. Won Hol-
leben, and expressed his disapproval of
the remarks attributed to Captain Cogh-
Ian of the United States cruiser Raleigh
at recent dinner and requested the
ambassador to assure Emperor William
and the German government of his
friendly sentiment.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29

Here is good idea for the farmer
who cares for the comfort and welfare
of his stock. 1t is portable feed
rack and trough. 1t is SO constructed
as to permit of four or more animals
being fed at once, and is so made that
they cannot interfere with each other.
The rack holds the fodder and the par
tition extending back from the trough
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
CATHOLIC.

The Assumption church, Rev. Geo
Gaskell, pastor. Religious services :
Low Mass on Sundays $50 am
High Mass on Sundays 1870 am.
Week day Mass 7:15 am.
Catechism on Saturdays 1-2p.m.
Catechism on Sundays 12-1 pm
Rosary and benediction on Sunday 3
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
River Falline at Omaha,

OMAHA, April 28.-The Missouri river
has fallen 1.5 feet during the last "a
hours, a total fall of 80 from the ex-
treme stage, 1t is falling rapidly above
and there is every prospect that within
few days all the water will be back in
the channel No further damage has
been done in the city, though at various
points the river in receding is taking
valuable lands
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor, Rev. George Willett
will preach in the morning at 1920;
In the evening at 7:30; Sunday
school at 1890; Junior League at
800 Epworth League at 80 p, m
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
Oats And Horses For Sale.

UaLS AllU INUIS I U OtAANs
Five hundred bushels of fine seed
oats and five good farm horses for
sale for cash or on time until fall.
14t3 G.. w. DoPKINs.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29--The Thir-
teenth United States infantry arrived
here during the day from New York
state en- route to Manila. The regi-
ment will be divided between the trans
ports Senator and Ohio which will sail
for the Philippines within the next day
or so.
GFandm others Cold Cream Jar.
A writer in the Germantown TeEe-
graph declares that our grandmothers
excelled us in dainty TRIES. One of the
prettiest ornaments on the dresser was
an egg At,first sight it looked exactly
like an egg from the pantry, for the
shell was implanted; only as one lcok-
ed at it, she saw that one end was bro
ken. This eggshell was used as cold
cream jar, When making cold cream,
our grandmothers would pour it into
an empty shell which had been carefully
prepared After the egg was taken out
the shell was washed and sweetened
with perfumery, with few drops left
in the bottom. The cold cream was pour
ed in and left to harden The result was
an eggshell full of lovely white cosmet-
ic.
Love of Perfumes.
Perfumes, though still extensively
used, are by no means so popular as in
ancient times. The orientals especially
made the freest use Of them. Rooms
were fumigated with vapors of burning
resins the body was anointed with
aromatic qualities mixed with some
plant, and scents were worn about the
person in gold and silver boxes, Beds,
other articles Of furniture and garments
were perfumed with myrrh, aloes and
cinnamon. When entertainments were
given, servant anointed the head of
each guest as he seated himself and
sprinkled his person with rosewater. /
The Talmud directs the apportioning
of tenth part of the brides dowry for
purchase of perfumes
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29

keeps the animals apart and prevents
the weaker from being robbed by the
stronger.
The trough is used for feeding grain
or any other feed not suitable for the
rack. 1t is a convenient piece of furni-
ture for the barn-yard or for the pas
ture lot when it is desirable to give a
little extra food.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-29
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Sunday school every Sunday at
HOO a. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

From The Denver Evening Port.
There had never been no trouble in our literary club
Till a lungless youth from Boston. full of knowledge
Throwed us ali into a tangle with a rank historic
He commended of the sperrit of progression that We
In our literary movement. an. without a murmur.
In the necessary ducats fur admission to the same,
An was 'lectod as a member by unanimous acclaim.
When he riz to toot his bugle on his fust appearance
On the onward stride o. freedom since when fust it
We donated our attention in a gentlemAnly way.
All eKpcctin' an unusual, way-up literary play:
His cnunciatiun shown quite severe pulmonic pain.
An his frequent fits o couEhin' as he rassled with
Woke our syinpathies an stretched EN- to their ten
dere-t extreme.
He led out with words an phrases Of q fur more
Than had ever emanated from . gifted squawville
An vaa cnnttin' into Language in a way that beat the
TIL he played a card he'd better KEEP reposin' In his
He asserted that the country. now so glorious an
Was d skivered by a spaniard when twas In q saw
An the woris had scureely fickered from his lips
Riz an asked the wreck o. manhood II he played the
club fur Jays!
he was bankin' on the Bible fur his straight historic
Somewhat more than he was bankin' on the lung
less bOSlNH FNulh.
An the ssripter give it to us most emphaticAlly fat
That oil Navigator Noah saw us hfst from Aryat.
Poker Johnson said the Major must "A got things
mixed, no doubt,
From a Hood of other knowledge crowdin' ancient
Fur twas Gin'rai John c. Fremont that diskivered
us when he
Crossed the plains to Californy back in eighteen
forty-threG.
Fight n Walker said it panied him fur to hear SIGH
era v talk.
We was tiIasned up when tho Pilgrims landed onto
Plymouth Rock,
But his worls met with a corker from the Jaw of
Colonel Breens,
Who was sartin Andy Jackson saw us fust AZ New
Orleans.
Walker angrily retorted that the Colonel was q liar.
An a dozen eager members rz to fan the hostile fro.
An a most afore we knowed 1t there was scurcely
Wasn't = iglty active factors in a grand historic
muss!
When the literary fracas had subsided. an we went
Into Clancy's liquid palace fur 10 drink to the event.
We was happy TO dlEkiVer the fatalities were nit.
'Cept the Boston man who'd died in an excited
couRhin' IT.
Jest to obv! ate all futur' history-proyoked attacks
We appealed to PArson Billy fur the true historic
facts,
An when he had quite convinced us that tho
BOstone0 was right,
We accorded him a fun'ral that was simply out o.
sight!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Tho Gray Felt Hat.

From the Criterion.
What = queer thing il our soldier haiti
Who ever dreamed of a tile like that
To deck the head OF a soldier boy
The battles hero and artists JOY!
Where are the feathers, buttons and braid
Wherein our forces were once arrayed-
The gay kept, the bearskin cap.
The fancy helmet and juggling strapf
Gone where the woodbine used to tvine-
Gone like tho trout that broke the line
Like the Spanish feets-or last years SHOWS
Gone where all the rubbish goesl
For the Yankee to-day ia a practical man,
Who goes to war on a practical plan.
The militant Yankee plain felt hat
Looks odd; but 1t d2asn Z roof a nat.
Do You remember, in sixty-one.
When the late unpleasantness was begun.
The toys that were worn2 What . masquerade
A target excursion on parade
Big zouave brooches. gilt-tasseled boots.
Silk-frogged jackets, rainbow suitsl
But those lads saw t~ightinR-bled ana died.
And learned to put fuss and feathers aside.
There's something rather businesslike
In that dull gray slouch without n spike;
It's warm against the winters SHOWS;
1t keeps the sun from eyes and nose;
And. wet or dry. It is devil-may-csre.
With q very taking bulldog air,
You may poke 1t up. or fiatten II out,
Roll it. stretch IT.. or throw 1t about;
In fact. it's a r~ough-and-ready hat.
The Yankee himself. for the matter Of that,
Is much the same. when It comes TO style.
Az his simple. useful, capable tile
He marches and fights in a "git-thar' way.
And where he lights he's safe to stay.
Rife shooting's his national game
On land or sea it's all the same.
And q German helmet or Russian cap.
Or French contraption with fancy strap,
Or anv other Z nreign fakir
Will and. II 1t runs against this Quaker.
That the slouch hats built to stand q hight,
Goea nicely back of . rilr.siKht.
And ia lust the size for Freedom'a brat
The Yankee lad in his gray felt hat!
TUDon jerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Beggars in Flats.

II used to have an idea" said a fiat dweller
that people living in fats would tie less likely
than those living in houses to be bothered by
beggars. 1t seemed as though tho beggar
would certainly not have the nerve TO ring tho
street door bell for admittance. only 10 be re-
butled when his identity was revealed at the
door Of the private hall and. while vendors
ca me to the dumbwaiter shaft in the base
ment and blow lie whistle. it scarcely seemed
az though beGgars would do this. and as a
gar does come in by the same door in the base
mcnt as that by which the tradesman and the
Vender come. and then, instead Of blowing the
Whistle and asking up the shaft. he mounts the
stairs and comes straight to the door OF the
fiat and rings the bell there and presents his
claims face 10 face. | am not so sure now but
what the fiat presents better opportunities for
the beggar and fewer opportunities to escape
from him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

FROM tS nSsfniHStST bdfsttS-
A splotrh Of mud on BaggArstaf Man.
A splotrh. and T. ut is III;
But II blinds the eve of the Cocoa Man
On q Bethnal Green dead wall.
That fair, blue eye with the big. black rim.
Under the wide. white frnwn,
Secs not the churl that pastes the bills,
The churl that tears them down.
o face with an eye that is all obscured,
O Master, whose work Is iCnN,
IT'S hest that III III a. last art blind.
o Pride Of n Nicholson!
For there is thy Dudley Hardy girl,
Thy maid Of the prancing knee.
Thy rouge-cheek'd lady with lOnv.bow lips
And their promise Of What-Might-Be.
Thv dainty lass of the delicate air,
With the slitht. uncertain shoon-
She'll I've blpttei ont Of Bethnal Green
BY u Porous Plaster soon.
The paste-pot tend from his ladder leans.
Grained DER like a young giraffe;
But, courage, Man with the darkened orb,
Lean on thy Beg~ar's stan.
And sigh no more for the fringe OF lace.
The free and wan.on pose;
One sweep Of the brush, and dead for aye
Is the crimson of her clothes.
o Cocoa Man. that seest nauRht,
Nor gieSseth of her death.
Drink drink deep down in thy draught of Fame.
Drink with thy dying breath.
For, Beggarstaf Man. thy sands arc run,
Thy dav draws dark. Alas!
The paste.pot churl in sections brings
The Label OF the Bass.
And o'cr the splotch that shutters thine eye
yellow-red sheet ia spread
o Cocoa Man of the hne. few tints.
Though buried, thou art not dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
u FOR CR4BS.
/, Winter Work of n Considerable Num-
Der of Boats HerGabouts.

The Winter Work of n Considerable Num-
Der of Boats Heroabouts.
There are IN New York waite rs probably thir-
ty-ave orsfortV sloop smasks Of 1ve to ten tons
each and each carrying q crew OF two men. that
are engaged in summer in claiming and in
winter in Grabbing. The Grabbing season be-
gins about Nov. l and ends about the middle
of April. Crabs are taken by these boats in
Gravesend Bay and In the lower bay inside
the Hook by dredging mud in which the crabs
have buried themselves. The dredges used
have attached to them a net bag in which the
drags the dredges forward, Sometimes a
dozen or twenty boats may be seen at work
grabbing inside the Hook.
Lobsters are brought TO market In wells In
boats; the crabs are put into the hold. all to-
gether. The crabs placed thus live Tor days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
A Sailor Once Again.

For rather more than thirty years
Our Uncle's been ashore,
And Stars and Stripes have absent been
Where often seen before.
But soon our ships. just as Of old.
Will every sea explore.
Our Uncle Sans
A sailor once again!
The Yellow Sea. the Rcd. the Black.
Tho China and the White
Shall Of on see the Flag that now
Der SantiaGo's fight;
And all the nations Of the earth
Shall learn. and learn Alright
That Uncle Sans
A sailor once again!
And though he's been 80 long AshoTs
He's quite at home at sea;
And quito as quick to trade as night
He'll surely prove tn be.
Let cargo follow cruisers close
All round the worlc." say We,
"Now Uncle Sans
A sailor oncS againi' TO II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
orrsrroxs Axp ANsKERs.


VIII you give us the origin of the title rough
riders" and was the regiment formed East1 Make
II plain, FORT lie a much-argued point. Mrs. n.
The term - rough riders was given TO the First
United States Volunteer Cavalry because II was COM
posed to some extent Of cowboys and bronco bus
tiers, and was recruited by Mr.. Roosevelt; the chance
for ALTERATION was too good to be lost, so the rcgi-
ment became "Roosevelt's rough riders" Though
raised In San Antonio. a large proportion OF It's mem
bers was made mp Of Eastern men. rough rider. in
military language, ia an enlisted man Of the British
cavalry. who is competent to teach riding and assists
the regimontal riding master; he wears crossed
spurs worked on the cuff of his right sleeve.
/ wish THE SUr would resuTrect q song my grand.
father was wont to sing for his boys. n song that told
how u British soldi r. wounded In one of the battles
of the Revolution, sang words of cheer to his enemy.
] can recall hut n single verse which my father used
70 sing for his children. trim:
Fight on, fight on, brave American boys,
Fear not old EnVland's laundering noise.
Maintain your rights from year to year,.
God IL on your side, you need not fear"
P. J.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

8. II. says; In a game Of setback, three players bid
ding to the board. A has the deal and Is bids one.
Petore G has time to sly anything Il amends his bid
an says, Two Cclaims he has no right to make
a second bid. but B says AS long as no one else has
bid he can alter his first proposition.
According to the strict rules of the game there are
no second bids, and even IL b has undorbid his hand
he must abide by II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

1. Please tell me II the word "sheeny' means
thief. 2. II II does not mean thief. what ia the
meaning of IL and what IL It derived fromf o. What
does a jew mean when he calls another Jew a
"Sheeny2" W. 7. NJ.
]. "sheeny" does not mean thief. :. It ia a slang
name fora jew. implying contempt. 1t is said to
come from a curse formerly used by the Jews Of
Europe against their Prosecutors" Misheh Meshi-
nah" or something like that: or from "chion." dog,
n term applied by the Normans; or from the initial
3 In Hebrew; or from the London jews. the men
among whom were addicted to loud raiment, and
shone. 40 wero sheeny. What the real origin is We
DO not know. o. Jews use the word more than other
people nowadays; they use it contemptuously
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-11
BONDS CAKE WALK
Associations Gave a Successful Ball
Last Night.

The members of the N. R. Bond AS
ISOLATION held their annua cakewalk and
ball in Woods Hall last evening, and it
was a success. Exhibition cakewalks
were given by Mr.. Mr.. Bond, J. J.
DriscolI and E. O'Rourke.
Mr.. John J. Mccarthy acted as floor
manager and was assisted by Frank Da-
Wis. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Bond,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Haley, Misses Mag
gle Dalton, Lizzie Q'Connor, Katie Hig-
gins, Angelina Dalton, Kate. Welsh, Ella
Gallagher, Rose Britten, Annie Coventry,
Sadie brennan, Louise Paris, Ida Nor
ton, Katie lowry, Fannie Boards, Mamie
O,Melia Agnes Hogan, Fanny Brogan,
Annie Linderman, Henrietta Thornton,
Mamie Coffee, Messrs. James Connors,
Thomas Owens. j. j. Mccarthy, Barnard
Kittrick. Patrick Haley, Thomas Corrf-
gan, Thomas Mccarthy, Thomas Barrett,
Ernest and Charles Mason, William
Byrant, Harry Fitch, Louis Lake. Will
lam Moran, John Connolly, F Kelly Ed
ward O'Rourke. J.. J. DriscolL J. = Hosey
John Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-11
FRANK A DAILY BALL.
Second Annual Event Given Last
Night in Imperial Hall.

The second annual ball of the FRANK
A. DAILY Association took place last even
ing at Imperial Music Hall, and 1t was
attended by over three hundred people.
The feature of the evening was the
march, led by Mr.. Frank A. DAILY and
Miss Maggie Heating.
The gentlemen in charge were;-floor
anage James P. Sullivan; Assistant
Floor Manager, John ]. Dundas; Floor
Director, John J. Ross; Floor Committee,
James Radican, Chairman; Walter Muir
nhv. James Dalton, Edward ~Fitzpatrick,
Patrick Gallagher, George Black, EDWARD
O'Gara, James DAILY, George Lewis ana
Joseph Boland.
Reception Committee-James Keegan,
Chairman; James Blamey, Michael Nal
one. Thomas Lee, Michael Moran, A; Sit
Iigan, William DAILY, Andrew BACK, VIII
lam Fitzgerald. Charles Ruvoldt, 4
GailagheT. Walter Roper, Anthony Gllli-
gan Robert Murray. Arrangement Com
mjtfee-D. J. Lenahan, Chairman Tnos.
cannon. James Nixon, George Lining,
Richard Creedon.
The officers of the association are
washington P. Doherty. President; Glas.
w, Coughlin, First Vice-President; mos.
+ Whaien, Second Vice-PTesident; Mat
thew J.. Lynch, Financial Secretary; An
drew J. McGoldrick, Recording Secretary'
:Joseph J.. Sullivan, Corresponding Secfe-
-farv. Thomas F. Kelley, Sergeant-at
Arms; Thomas S. Downes, Assistant ser
geant-at-Arms.