davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-04-04

n ID. Kanss ct rs E,.pias weris,

n ,bs Eanss ef rs E,enias weris
rd like readers opinions the following: Three
ycung men volunteered 10 accompany three young
isdsss home and an boarded Because the con-
ductcs deiaysd In caiins for farss they refused TO
pay when Ne dh ash for ssne asd san the fare vss
psid. ssen tbey ksew res sshsswts. This nsfu-
rally caused Sissusbsncs. vhsrA vss H. eeang
loelss " - ssssl osst1rensoa 10
The evening world., 1900-04-04

T-HE reason why the undercrust Of a pie often
adhercs to the plate and Is soiden. according to
I an exchange. 10 simply that the pie plate has
b--H creased.
The proper method To employ In Jie making IL
follows Dry some slices ~ bread In the oven until
they are ligh, brown ana while hot roll them into
fine dust Put II In canister and use to sr-w over
the bottom Of the pie pii,c the sides do not require
The evening world., 1900-04-04
Tas Mas ss sussisss,ss.

N the Eelor ~ The Evening werisi
man Of polite Imagination is vet into great many
pleasures that the vuEar capable Of receiving
lie often feels greater satisfaction In tire prospect
Of nel6s and meadows than another dc~s IN the
possession cf them u gives him q klnd cf psspsssy
right In everything be sses and makes the ass u1s
The evening world., 1900-04-04

To he Eii,or ~ rhs f,tnins wcrz
A correspondent asks why tall marry small
women aud big women nArry small men. II shows
that both displessed with their appearance.
ana they cannc, alter a. they look for contrast
In their companions at least. CT Ia
The evening world., 1900-04-04
BIRTHDAY LUCK
For April S.

I y yoa we're born on April this 10 the mean.
y ing Of the day for you:
Il 10 an evl day. Look shsrp To all mat
ters. Your coming year 10 an unfortunate one.
and thsfs wiil be much that viii disturb you.
Sickness 10 yoursef and 10 thcss within your
circle. and q probable bercsvement fltisa.
tion. opposition and unfavorsble chsnses snd
jsurn<ys Look well 70 all mat;ers.-Copy.
rGated BY the SPHINX Masssine. nsstoa.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
The Pes ass the swssS.

10 the Esii@ q Tss Evssias wsr:s!
As am 10 .sk~ part In debate the subject The
Pen and inc sword" write to ask some reader to
state briefly fc~ points telling Why the pen ID
m.ghtisr than the sword. -.
Amltyvtlle. l. l.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,. II

uneu,ivaied scenes In nature minister TO his eieAs.
ure - that he looks the world In ano,ksr light
and discovers In I. . multitude Of charms that conceal
themselves from the generality u mankind.
SOL BADEecH
The evening world., 1900-04-04
MASSACRE CALLED sport"

IF you happen to be feeling to-day that you
live in n particularly happy age; that men
are growing better, aad that the star of
Progress is bright above; that the course
eA Of Empire Is a triumohal march and the
coming OF the millennium almost TO be pro-
grammed among the early Spring events
Read this fragment Of despatch dealing with
the Amusement OF certain portions OF our proud
American aristocracy who have found late Winter
homes at Aiken. s C.:
There was good deal OF luck mixed with the skin
because OF the flight of the birds. In several cases
two were killed at shot. Then a large number.
when nrst Released, feeling ~ home with their
kind. did not fly till many OF their comrades had
fallen dead among them. a bird missed By one man
Weud turn to another Little patches OF pigeons
Woud ny away of range; then. as II tasclna ted
~ the popping guns would return over the heads OF
the marksmen.
Omitted from this extract are the facts that
tase were three hundred pigeons and fifteen
"eentlemen sportsmen:" that the birds were lib
esstsd all at once. and that II was then go-as-
you-please match between the flyers and the guns;
also that many women witnessed the affair from
their carriages"
Afte reading these things YOU probably have
exceptions to file In the matter OF civilizations 5
alleged general advance.
We have indeed learned how to treat men when
they break their necks (witness recent wonders
u cervical surgery. but when they break into
original sayagcry they are beyond the reach Of
ordinary scientific treatment
Perhsps however, II 10 a libel on the original
savage TO suggest this comparison between him
end the Aiken spor;smen. He took some chances
when be went Oil, 20 Kill. lie didn't lie ny at
harmless creatures released from a trap at his
Dleosure. He killed for practical purpose. not
1or fun or points And not !ntrequensly he be-
eoDs the victim OF his proposed game. There
veso necessity and two sides In the kind OF sport
that was his
Thinking II all over we apologize TO the memory
q he man with the nnt-head weapons for writ
~ of him In the same paragraph with the man
bsAlnd the gun" at Aiken.
Ooabtless there could be found among the
u1Ooeo-pepperers al the Carolina resort men who
vUuld dodge jury service at aSs;,ssins trial on
~ plea that they had scruples against capital
DoAishment. Doubtless some OF the women who
~ the slaughter Of the innocents from their
carriages have been interested In the crusade
oDDinet killing featherlings for millinery trim.
01aH We congratulate all these men and women
= tAs 1neness Of their distinction between one
on1oArity and another-be,ween murder and mur.
! -.
\ 0wsasser should we see by the cable reports
~ ugttish lancers have again been pig stick
= South Africa lie; us not pcdale our denuncl.
- ~ much by Wholesale ill we are quite sure
- ~ latest proceedings OF our "sentlemea
nsa" st Aiken.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
Tho Search for Gold.
NDER the arch Of the eurvins sky
Ila .lIanl ll.~ra .A

HNUtTS INC hTch OF me curVIn9 sly
The silent Siwash sits alone;
~ Close by The trail Of the pes'-la-ki.
Hearing the low winds wall ard moan,
WaEging his head and wondering why
The white man comes In a s,eaming ship
To search for gold at the r~inbow's tip
For what Is gold but broken stone.
\ part of this worthless waste Of hil'sr'
The siwash questions. The sad winds moan.
Hut make no answer. The long night stills
The thrush and curtains the Klondike sky.
And sill they come. ship after ship.
TO search for gold at the ralnbows tip.
-Cy Warman In McClure's Magazine
The evening world., 1900-04-04
Rainy Hours.

Rain falls more frequently between o'clock and
the day.
The evening world., 1900-04-04

Doooss psevailins In the Philippines may be saia
- sssvsssnes. to 6e of a kind thai 'casseth
o1nG"
The evening world., 1900-04-04

= rDDoT ~ the bar To-day. hut Il win
II g - lf deeeEcy has continued sway.
The evening world., 1900-04-04
HOW SPEND AND SAVE ON $l4 A WEEK?


win Is not nkey ht addressed him
pnon III is tn
n H q n. E,.n w@n
andha
% kanyI o theatre a.
u like LAY q
f the for rain
conditions w Ia
The evening world., 1900-04-04
THE DAYS - y
- LOVE STORY.
GENEVIEVE.S SECRET.

EVERYTHING about Genevieve that day told No
there was something wrons. but II would never
have entered my head to ask her what II was. 4
chance remark. maAs without = suspicion OF whsrs
was tresdins. brought thinss 10 . crisis.
II vas at the end Of stormy afternoon and ws wsse
sitting the ars she In deep wicker chair. end
down on the hearth rug The house shook . iitti4
and thss made ~ think Of the ocean, and that suS,
The evening world., 1900-04-04

-
This is picture OF Russian whose jaws and teeth
possess remarkable power. lie Is a native Of Reyal
named Johannes Tren and In the particular feat shown
above he rens horse with his teeth and lets himself
The evening world., 1900-04-04


drawn by IT, together with the carriage. which car
ried three persons besides himself for a long time
without any other support than his two hands. The
rlcture is from the Golden Penny.
The evening world., 1900-04-04

TT you happen to he feeling to-day that you
live in particularly happy age; that men
are growing better. and that the star Of
Progress Is bright above that the course
} Of Empire Is n triumuhal march and the
corning nj thu uIlIennI,,p, n I'm ,,e, IN bo prn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-13

object causing the injury. The.
EXAMINER doesn't claim to be very
wise, certainly not as wise as hewho'
presumes to Judge it, but it has some
manhood left and as long as 1T has
it expects to defend itself and moth
ing more.
AS to- his comparisons" we refer
our readers to Representative Wal
hntine's lecture published In this
paper last week.
The president can assure himself
that we will never get discouraged
in defending ourseH. We don't
give up that easily.
In conclusion all we have to say
is that whether Pres. Bulge notices
the EXAMINER or not, we will notice
him every t5me he attempts to put
us in wrong light before the people
of Bear Lake county. If he would
avoid these controversies he must
let us and our business alone, then
there will be no need for these ere
torts ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-13

Groceries at the lowest living prices
at Fl. B. Whitman's z
Window Blinds, both and foot,
from 40 cts to IS. H. B. Whitman,
A dispatch from Casper says that
some cases of the new sheep disease
icterot haematuria--have developed
among some Of the fooks these.
SAVE MATCHES. J, K. Nelson is,
agent for the famous matchless lighter
Good in any kind of weather. Cali or
him and see a sample. Price 81. Tit
BEAD Wedel & Hansen's new ad in to-.
days paper They have recently added
a handsome line of clothing and gents.
furnishings. and it is to this new stock
they call special attention.
State Sheep Inspector Chattin was in,
this section yesterday acquainting him
self with matters pertaining to his of
fee concerning Bear Lake county. He
was also looking up the necessity for a.
quarantine proclamation this year.
The new passenger train goes on the.
22nd. The west bound train Will pass,
through Montpelier about midnight
and the east bound sometime about sly
O'Clock in the afternoon. Three or
four engineers living in this city will
get the new run.
The four-year old daughter of Fred
Rose, who was run over last week by .,
wagon, sustaining fractured leo and
numerous other injuries, is recovering.
as fast as could be expected consider
ing the severe ordeal through which
she passed. The driver of the wagon.
seems to have been very careless and
after running over the child he did
not stop to offer any assistance or End
out how much the baby was hurt. Peo-
pie driving along the streets sbopla ho
on the lookout for these little tots "a =
is we'll nigh impossible to keen Them
from crossing or playing in the streets
The EXAMINER inadvertently onitto,
TO medtion this accident last week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-13

When Gov. Steuncnberg pulled
that petition, containing the names
Of nearly all the individuals, includ-
ing miners, as we'll as business men
IN Shoshone county, and setting
forth that they didn't want the
troops removed, that they we've
prosperous and upheld all that the
governor had done, and wound it up
by saying that they were Union
men and Americans, Lentz nearly
fell through the floor. All the wind
in his sails was suddenly taken out
and he was left speeches.. The
governor turned trick that Lentz
wasn't looking for, nor were the
democratic shyster newspapers pre-
pared for It.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-13
Montpelier, Idaho, Apr. IS, 1900.
ANOTHER "RET0RT. !"

Under the head of pres. Budge's
Retort !" last weeks Post contained
an interview with that gentleman,
concerning our comments ON his
his lecture.
Here are his questions and ans
wers as they appeared in the Post:
"Q.-Have you read the article in the
EXAMINER about you?
A.-Yes, friend has just shows it
me; but l never take the paper.
Q.-What do you think about the
article2
Al think the writer is wasting his
time in endeavoripg, AZ he has done for
q year or two past to make himself OBJ
noxious to the few who, unfortunately
happen to read his paper. | haveno OBJ
lection TO his continuing his unfriendly
criticisms, as it would please me to have
his feelings known as generally as pos
sible. The only object that can
understand him to have is to create IN
easiness and disaffection. IF thepeople
of the county believe that hestruly rep
resented our non Mormon neighbors in
Montpelier, it would not add to the
friendliness that has always existed,
but all thinking people have confidence
in the benefit of a genral good will pre-
vailing in the county. 1t is unfortu-
nate for man to lack wisdom, and
doubly SO when he takes pains to mann
fest that fact to the public. In my
talk the other evening had occasion to
compare some of his erroneous state
ments, published i'll his paper, in con-
nection with legislative proceedings
My references were entirely to his own
writings. which ought to be satisfac-
tory. hope he will not feel discour-
aged in his opposition to the interests
of the majority of the people in conse-
quence of my not desiring to. waste
time in noticing him.. as | find some
thing of mere Importance to do. -
The answer to the first question
is true, but he evidently scans copy
of every issue. of the EXAMINES
pretty closely, as he admits in Civ
ing his second answer. We don't
object to that, although of course
We would rather have him as a reg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-13
Improve Your Chickens.

Get thoroughbred eggs from Il g
the following strains: Black Coab-
IN, Partridge Cochins, Plymontb
Rock and Brown Leghorns. have
settings from all these. l'hoz 70
registered thoroughbred tx
Chickens can be seen at my plaae
Chickens for sale. 100.
Prices reasonable. Pll4e y 5up
orders now for eggs. -
JERRY HoTrs,r
Breeder Of Thoroughbred Chicl.,s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-13
Notice to Oil Buyers.

| will deliver oil on the follow
ing days:
Monday and Tuesday.
Oil will not be delivered on any
other days in the week, This is
positive and there will no deviation
from this rule. See?
w. r. HOLMES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-13
ular subscriber.


effort to protect tia business and its
own goodintentions, by taking issue
with others NO matter how high !
their standing in any circle, and
these may consider newspaper is
committing an objectionable sin in
so doing, but. In free America, no
man, no matter what his occupation
or station, has right to assail an
other, without the latter having the
same right at defense President
Bulge, probably, has been schooled
to brook no opposition from anyone,
while we have been equally school
ed to protect ourselves against any
oppression to the best of our ability,
no matter from whence it comes.
This may be obnoxious to- some,'
but it is not distasteful to any one
who has the manhood to defend his
rights.
Why does he want the EXAMINERS
feelings known as generally as
possible?" Because he hopes to-
convey to the people the idea that
any criticism of him is a criticism
of them and their church. If it was
in truth, of course, the EXAMINER
would suffer, but every reader of
this paper knows it is not. This is.
not fight against any church, not
even against Pres. Bulge himself.
We have only taken up the cudgel
In own defense and not with de
sire to belittle the president or any
one.
AS to the esuneasiness. or disaffec-
ton, this controversy hasn't caused
any. If the EXAMINER and Pres.
Bulge were both to leave Bear Lake
tomorrow, the people would go on
) just as they are now, quietly and
peaceably- They care little or
$ nothing about what each may say
in this particular matter. It's an
affair of which they have no interest,
; SO Pres. Bulge need not worry on
Z this point.
AS to the EXAMINER representing
Eeour non-Mormon neighbors'' we
will say that to the best of our abil-
> ity we are attempting 70 represent
: not only Montpelier but the county
and state, irrespective Of religious
. views. If there are any Mormon OF
: Anti-Mormon sentiments injected
into this controversy Pres. Bulge
: has done it hirnsef. The EXAMINER
| has net mentioned anything Of the
q kind.
, All the friendliness that has ever
existed exists yet and we are glad to
: say that this friendship is becoming
stronger every day, notwithstanding
the continued efforts of a certain
: few, outside this city, 30 prevent
S the same.
We agree with the president that
q |
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

IN advertisement Of the University
of Mississippi will be found in this IS
sue Of The LEADER. The University
has Just closed its tifty-trst year with
an enrolment of students in the Uni
versity classes larger than any proceed
ing year in its history, excepting the
year 1896. Arrangements have been
made for the installation of complete
electric lighting and steam heating
plant for use during the next session
\ course in electrical engineering and
a course in civil engineering have been
established Prof. Douglas Anderson
of Tulane University has accepted the
chair Of electric engineering. The Uni
versity is fortunate in securing man
so we'll fitted for this important work.
The engineering courses will be open
to students at the beginning Of next
session. The school of law during the
last session enrolled % students, de
cidedly the largest number in any year
of its history,
The University is thoroughly equip
ped for the work Of the next session,
and prepared to make it an improve
ment on any work heretofore done.
For catalogues or other information,
address Il. B, Fulton, Chancellor, Uni
yersitv. Miss
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.
WoOley, of Illinois, and Mctcalfc,
of Rhode Island, the Ticket.

The National Prohibition Conven
ton met in Chicago on June 9th.
There were 80 delegates present, rep
resenting 10 States, and several thous-
and visitors. Hon. Samuel Dickey. of
Michigan, was elected chairman and
Col. A. S. Cheves, of Tennessee, secre
tary.
The leading candidates for President
were John 6. Wooley, of Illinois, and
DR. ). G. Swallow, of Pennsylvania,
Wooley receiving the nomination on
the first ballot by vote of $50 to 800.
Henry b. Metcalfe, of Rhode Island,
f. L. Eaton, of Iowa, T. Il. Carskadon,
of West Virginia, and james \. Tate,
of Tennessee, were placed in nomina-
ton for Vice President Mr.. Tate,
however, withdrew his name before
the balloting commenced, and the first
ballot resulted as follows. Total vote
cast, 59i. Metcalfe. 2l9; Caskardon, l32;
Eaton, 113.
bOIu uOluludllOlS NtIt uldNC uIdu
imous.
The platform makes the legal pro
hibition of the liquor traffic for bever-
age purposes the supreme issue, and in
cludes severe and scathing personal
arraignment of President Mckinley
for his liberation of the army canteen,
in violation of plain act of Congress:
charges him with responsibility foI
giving the traffic a footing in the Phil
ippines, and with drinking and permit
ting the use Of wine at White House
functions.
The convention adjourned Thursday
evening 1t was characterized 10y great
earnestness and the delegates could
not have been more enthusiastic if the
nomination of their ticket had meant
its certain election.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04
CONFEDERATE IIISTORY.

Secretary of State Power has compil-
ca the following interesting historical
data touching Confederate matters in
Mississippi:
OF the commissioners appointed by
Governor Pcttus, in November, 1860
to the other Southern States TO enlist
their cooperation in general and
simultaneous withdrawal from the
federal union Col c. L. Hooker is
the sole survivor. He was the com
missioner to South Carolina.
OF those who represented Missis-
sippi in the provisional congress OF
the Confederate States, from Feb. /
1861, to Feb. Ii, 1862, Judge J. \. p
Campbell, of Jackson, and Hon. John
\. Orr, of Columbus, alone survive.
OF those who were members OF
the secession convention of 1861, the
following still survive: Judge S. II
Terral, of jackson; Judge Thos. II
Woods, of Meridian: DR.. +. ID. Isom OF
Oxford; Hon. John A. Orr, of Column
bus; Colonel NJ. ID. l.. Stephens, OF
Water Valley: DR.. Walter KERN, OF
Lexington: Hon. James NJ, Nelson, OF
Pike, Tex. Judge Woods and the late
Colonel John A. Blair were the young
est delegates, each being in his 25tt
year.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04

approved manner of genuine dog
fight.
'Ole man, kick the devilish things
out !" screamed Mrs Ward, excitedly.
do you think I'm fool enough to
kick fightin' dogs?" responded the mas
ter of the house and also of the dogs.
"Sposo You try it, ma" suggested
Bud.
No sooncr said than done. The ex-
cited, but stout little woman seized
Rather 10y the tail and running back
ward. dragged the Infatuated brutes
to the door, and stepping back.
ward herself, stood on the ground
| Just in time to see them tumble out
down and roll over each other at her
/ feet. Mr.. Ward aud Bud followed at a
safe distance, kicking the air and ges
/ ticulating energetically and making
these more expressive by frightfuI
/ epithets of wrath.
/ Now that the coast was clear" Mrs
/ Ward stepped up into the kitchen
/ fairly out of breath with her recent
exploit Sister and Lady at once pro.
ceeded to gather up the bread and pc
tatoes and restore them to their orig
inal quarters and to set the barrel up
right once more.
The teacher excused herself, promis
ing to call again soon; and as she walk
ed away Mrs. Ward was heard to eX
claim:
The fightIn' Nv them dogs wuz pow
erful." can eff | hadn't kicked 'en
out they'd fought all day." res pondeC
the husband with much satisfaction
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04

Here is a pointer for the merchants
"The business men of a Minnesota
town of 600 inhabitants get together
one day each week and offer a prize
of - to the farmer who drives the
greatest distance to town on business.
No tramp viii be considered. lie
must market some hogs or some other
products of the farm, or do some trad
ing either buy some hardware or
general merchandise, get shave or
patronize the doctor or dentist. He
must prove the distance he came, and
the farmer who made the longest trip
gets the purse. 1t has proven the
drawing card for the town, and men
with their families come distance of
forty-five miles or more. Canton
Times.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04

Mrs. Lillian Norment Weiss, wife Of
II. p. Weiss, "Clip," of the New Or.
leans Picayune, died at the Windsor
Hotel in Denver, Col, whittier she had
gone with the editorial excursionists
from this State. She had been in i'll
health several months, suffering with
sciatic rheumatism, and her heart was
affected by the high attitude. Her
gifted little daughter, Inez, aged IL,
was with her mother when she died;
and after scores of kilograms had been
sent to locate the father and husband,
he was at length found to be at Merid-
ian. Before he could leave for Den
yer telegram announcing the death
of his wife arrived. The sympathy un-
bounded of hosts of friends goes out to
the bereayed in their sudden and aw-
ful sorrow.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04

Cowboys in southwest Texas under
took to wipe out a Chinese colony and
wounded four of the Celestials, one ia
tally. The cowboys were the aggres-
sors. State and county officials are
protecting the Cinnamon.
At Hollandale, in this State, there
has been trouble similar to the above.
This state of affairs, growing out of
the conflict in China, is to be de
plored, and should be called to halt
at once, before it eliminates in more
serious trouble.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04

Canada and the United States are
doing all they can to keep the Chinese
away from America, while the latter
are trying to drive the foreign devils
from their shores. Neither one wants
the other If all concerned would
agree to stay at home, peace might be
assured, but it would be the peace that
means stagnatlon or reteogression foI
China, who still clings as no other ma
ton to her traditions.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-04

A Club has been formed in Chicago
for the serious purpose of eliminating
worry as factor in human experience.
Some people will worry until they dis
cover the basis of operation of the or
ganization, that wishes to eschew this
commonest evil under the sun.