davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
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The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
UNEXPECTED RESULTS.

"Say," said the man with the wor-
ried look, "do you remember giving
me lot of advice on how to conduct
my love affairs about two months
ago?"
"Yes," replied the man with the
wise expression.
"Told me if wanted to win the girl
/ should make love to her mother !"
"Uh-huh p'
''Said if l could get the old lady on
my side all had to do was to toddle
around with a ring and say When?
to the girl"
The wise man nodded.
s'Said for me to compliment the
mother on her youthful appearance, :"
continued the worried man, "and give
her jolly about how sad it was that
the young ladies of the present were
not to be compared with those of the
past 7"
Eyes. Yes. You won the girl, I
suppose?'
'fYes, did-not. The old lady
has sued her husband for divorce, and
me for breach of promise
MARK-"I saw that little boy of
yours today"
Borroughs = "Did you? Think
he's like me1'
Mark-ssVerv much. -
Borroughs-"Do you really" ?"
Mark-"Yes, he asked me for some
money"
THE MAN who sees an opportunity
is the one to seize it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
lacked the ring and been of

have lacked the ring and been of
light weight.
"In some of these filled coins the
exterior walls of gold are as thin as
ordinary writing paper. Once the
cavity is filled the sides are clamped
into the original position and brazed
together. The edges are skillfully
recovered with gold, the reeding or
the minute corrugations or ridges on
the edge restored, and the coin will
pass readily in the hands of the un
suspecting. Sometimes only half of
the interior will be removed. The
re-reeding may be done with fine
file or a machine.
"The most dangerous tampered
coins are those which have been plug
ged.' don't mean plugged as the
word is ordinarily accepted and as we
see every day in the silver coins, but
where the skillful counterfeiter gets
out as high as one-sixth of the weight
of ten-dollar or twenty-dollar piece.
The coin is pierced by boring hole
in the edge and the gold extracted
from the diminutive aperture. 1t is
then plugged with platinum, the sur
face of the aperture covered with gen.
uine metal and the reeding restored
with file. Inasmuch as the coins
are genuine and the minute holes in
the edge so adroitly covered, these
tampered with pieces pass from hand
to hand until the gold on the edge
wears off and the deception becomes
apparent.
''Of the twenty dollar gold pieces
there are four we'll known counter
feits of the respective issues, fourteen
of the $40, thirty-five of the S., and
seventeen of the $3.50. The one
dollar gold piece is out of general cir
culation, but nine issues were coun-
terfeited.
''For example, there are two coun-
terfeits of the FIVE dollar issue of 1874,
made of platinum diameter, thick
ness and weight up to the standard
and heavily gold plated. Counter
feits of IS, dated 1862 and 1869, are
struck from die, weight and thick
ness correct, and made of gold-plated
platinum. Those dated 1881 and
1882 are the most dangerous we have.
The weight of a fve-dollar gold piece
is 12o grains. These counterfeits
weighed but three-tenths of a grain
light and were worth, assayed value,
$4.43. The assay value of many of
the counterfeit pieces is from IS to
S. so.
"Some of the counterfeit coins are
heavier than standard weight, though
this will strike the average person as
improbable. A $40 piece weighs 25S
grains. The counterfeit of the date
Of 1855 weighs seven grains in excess
and has a fine appearance. These
heavy coins are made of platinum.
or the $z.5o pieee 4ooix out for those
dathd 1850. IT is ts,it1,i,, o,,e-ta1f a
grain of standard weight, composed
of platinum, heavily gold plated, and
can be detected only by observing the
edges, where the gold may be worn
off,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
WILL BEES FREEZE IN WINTER.

Discussing the question "Will Bees
Freeze in Winter?" in the light of
last years experience, A. H. Duff
has said in substance "Bees that
are in proper condition in the hives
will not freeze, otherwise they will.
If colony of bees have ample stores
of honey and the honey so situated
that they can partake of it as need it,
they will not freeze. Hungry bees
will freeze, and losses largely occur
from starvation. Bees starve with
plenty of honey in the hive. This is
true from the fact that during a long
spell of continued cold weather owing
to the intense cold the cluster of bees
in the hive is unable to expand in the
least, to where the honey is located.
Thus they starve and then freeze with
plenty of food in sight.
A good winter hive for bees is a
long deep one that admits Of all the
surplus honey being stored directly
above the bees, and hive of this
kind will winter bees without freez-
ing from the fact that the bees have
access to the honey at all times, for
the heat of the cluster naturally ris-
ing upward the bees can ascend with
it and thus readily reach the honey
directly above them. To remedy this
defect of the modern hive, which is
shallow, the chaff hive is brought
into use. By this placing heavy
packing around the bees their natur-
al heat is retained to such extent that
only in very severe cold weather are
they unable to reach their stores.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
"As WE JOURNEY THROUGH L1rE.p

"Aswe journey through life let us live by the
way"
Sip the essence of pleasure from every day,
Clean the bright golden grains of enjoyment
as we
Travel on to the shore of eternity's sea.
Let the music Of laughter, the echoes OF song,
Be heard from our lips as we Journey along;
Let us smile in the face of each threatening care,
Each others earth SORROWS in brotherhood share.
"As we journey through life let us live by the
Never bow to despair when the heavens are gray,
Fling laugh to the clouds when they darken
Light with sunshine the tear-drops that spring
If brother should falter, extend him hand,
Help the fallen to rise and the weak ones to
stand;
Breathe a message of hope in the ear of despair.
Plunge the sword of good cheer in the bosom of
care.
"As we journey through life let us live by the
way"
In the gloom of the night wait the dawning of
Turn face lit with smiles to the beat of the rain.
For the sunshine will burst from the heavens
VIII burst In its beauty and arch in the skies
A rainbow of cheer for our wondering eyes;
Will flood every heart with its silvery light
And drive all the vultures of trouble to flight.
"As we journey through life let us live by the
For this earthly existence is but for day
Tomorrow wen pass DER the river that flows
'Twixt the kingdom of care and the land of
Let us sip at the sweetness of life as we pass.
Let us swallow with courage the dregs in the
glass;
In the midst of adversity strive to be gay.
"As we journey through life let US live by the
way" -DenCeT EUening Post.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
LAUNDRY HINTS.

An expert 1aundress says that if
sheets and tablecloths are folded so
that the selvage edges will pass
through the wringer first they will
be smoother and less likely to curl.
She also sounds note of caution
against the habit of pouring boiling
water on soiled clothes. "You know,
if you submit anything that is soft to
the action of the heat it will bake it
hard" she said. "Pour boiling water
in the cake dish and it will cook the
dough in it. So if you pour very hot
water on the clothes it cooks the dirt
in. If you are going to soak clothes
you will soak them in lukeworm
water. wash all the clothes in luke
warm water. In summer only lit
tie warmer than it comes from the
faucet. Some people put all the
clothes to soak-the clean and dirty
together. This should never be done.
It does not seem quite nice to put
table linen with soiled clothes from
the bed or body, and, moreover, the
dirt from the soiled clothes gets into
theclean ones and make them grimy."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
A START IN THE LAW.

Illustrating what trifing incident
can influence a mans whole career, it
is told of Judge William Lindsay,
who is now United States Senator
from Kentucky, that when young
man still in his fathers field, which
was near a cross roads store were a
dozen or more men, usually congre-
gated, Young Lindsay and the mule
he was working to the plow did not
"gee" well, and finally in trying to
turn the mule around at the far side
of the field worse misunderstanding
than usual occurred. The mule turn
ed square around and started back
over the plow right at Lindsay, who
grabbed piece of fence rail and hit
his big-eared servant terrific jolt
above the eye. The mule fell dead.
Lindsay looked at the dead mule and
then at the crowd across the field at
the store. He saw the men had wit
messed his killing of the mule and he
started at full run to the store. When
he reached there, almost out OF breath,
he exclaimed: Gentlemen, / killed
the mule, but I did it in self-defense 7"
"By jingo, Bill, you ought to be a
lawyer" said one of the men, for
anybody who can think of plea of
that sort on the spur of the moment
would make good one" /" That sug-
gestion stuck in young Lindsay's
mind-he did study law, became chief
justice of Kentucky and one of the
greatest lawyers they ever had. In
1896, when Lindsay, as Senator, de-
serted his party on the silver issue,
one of his old friends who knew of
the mule incident, and who was angry
at Lindsay for his course said "Say,
boys, amt it pity that Lindsay kill
ed that mule 7"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
ARTICHOKES.

While artichokes are not very rich
in food value, as calculated by analy-
sis, I know of nothing that is better rel
ished by both cattle and hogs. Horses
will also learn to eat them. l have
hog that is given only small grain
ration and one gallon of artichokes
twice day. The hog will leave his
corn for the artichokes, and from the
way he is growing I am led to believe
that there is more nourishment in the
artichoke than is generally supposed.
l hardly feed him enough corn to
keep him alive of itself, and the corn
and the artichokes are all the food
that he gets, as he is kept in small
lot. He is making rapid growth on
this ration. The artichoke, for best
results, requires rich, loose soil. If
the soil is rather sandy, it is so much
the better. In a properly prepared
soil artichokes will yield from 500 to
1000 bushels per acre. They should
be planted either late in the fall or
early IN the spring.
If planted in the fall or winter they
are likely to get an earlier start in the
spring than if planted in the spring.
They should be planted in rows 3
feet apart and from IS to IS inches
apart in the row. Drop single eye
in a hill. They will need only enough
cultivation to keep the weeds down
until the plants get start. After
the artichokes get or three feet
high, the weeds will not have much
show, as the artichokes will keep so
much ahead of them that they will do
no damage. The artichokes will take
complete possession of the ground,
covering the surface with so thick a
growth that it is difficult to get
through them and sending out roots
in every direction in search of plant
food and water. They may be dug
and buried like potatoes, in the fall,
or, if they are to be fed to hogs, the
hogs may be turned in, and they will
harvest them as they need them, ]
like to have a good supply of them
buried for COW feed in winter, as cows
need some succulent food in winter
when they can not get green grass.
They will relish their dry feed better
if they have few artichokes once or
twice day.-A.J Legg, in Epito-
mist.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
A SCHOOL IDYL.

Ram 1t in. cram it in;
Children's heads are hollow,
Slam it in, jam it in,
Still there's more to follow
Hygiene and history,
AstronOmic mystery,
Algebra. histology,
Latin. etymology,
Botany, geometry.
Greek and trigonometry.
Ram it in, cram it in;
Children's heads are hollow.
Rap it in, tap it in;
What are teachers paid for?
Bang it in, slam it in;
What are children made for?
Ancient archaeology,
Aryan philology,
PrOsody, zoology,
Physics, clinictol0gy,
Calculus and mathematics,
Rhetoric and hydrostatics.
Hoax it in, coax it in;
Children'S heads are hollow.
Scold it in, mold it in;
ALI that they can swallow,
Fold it in, mold 1t in;
Still there's more to follow
Faces pinched, and sad, and pale,
Tell the same undytng tale
Tell of moments robbed from sleep,
Meals untasted, studies deep,
Those who've passed the furnace through,
With aching brow, will tell to you
How the teacher crammcd it In,
Rammed it in, jammed 1t in,
Crunched it in, punched it in,
Rubbed it in, dubbed it in,
Pressed it in, caressed it in,
Raped 1t in and slapped 1t in
When their heads were hollow.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22
CORRECT WAY TO PRONOUNCE "RoUTE."

There are numerous excuses for
the pronunciation of the word route,
and a man may hardly go amiss to
choose his own style. Down south
they say always rowt. In the north,
among the educated classes, we hear
root. Here also we hear, lower down,
especially among the hyphenated
Americans, rut. The Irish, even big
folk, say rut. The original Webster
gives the pronunciation as rowt, with
an admission of root. We have adopt
ed root because of French leaning.
The word rut, meaning deep track
in a roadway, cut by the rim of a
wheel, is simply a contraction of
route. The Century Dictionary says
root or rowt, preference for root.
We say rootine for routine why not,
therefore, root for route? Rowtine
would sound funny.-M y Press.
- - 1 1.<11~ k1.oxv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22

FRIEND-"You took your SON into
your establishment some months ago
to teach him the business, under
stand. How did it turn out?" Bus
mess Man (wearily)-"Great sue
cess. He's teaching me now"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22

"MIss PEEcHEs," stammered the
bashful young man at the other end
of the sofa, would you-er-con-
slider me bold if I was to-er-throw
kiss to you?" "Bold" quoth
she. cpd consider it the quintes-
sence of laZiness."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22

WILL1E-"Pop, what's fnan-
cier?" Willie's Pa-"A fnancier,
my boy, is man who can pass off
hard luck story as collateral for
loan
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22

"I SUPPOSE you and your wife will
keep Lent ?" Eyes I'll think ofthe
money I've spent and she will think
of the money she intends to spend
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-22

SOME people have good luck they
can't boast about-the good luck OF
got yet being found out,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-24
is FIGHTING IN CHINA.
Capt. George Palmer is in tho
Ninth United States Infantry.
RELATIVES ANXIOUS.
His Wife and Sisters Are Living in
Waul1csha-Sends Valuable
Relics Home.

Waukesha, Wis, July 19.-TSpccial. i
When the news reached here Of the rI-
pulses of the forces at Tien Tsin, China,
III which the Ninth United States infant
ry was gaged there was much concern
and anxiety felt here over the safety OF
Capt. George Palmer, who is with the
regiment Mr., Palmer's wife and sis
ter, Mrs. Wood, and Miss Hattie Palmer
are living here. His name was not
printed In the casualty list SO it is hoped
that he Is. not injured Mrs. Palmer
last received word from Capt. Palmer
III May from the Philippines and they
cannot expect to hear from him for Il
long time as the mail comes over by
transports and there are not any on the
way at present. One report was to the
effect that % per cent. of the Ninth had
been shot. A short time ago the captain
sent number Of curios from the Phil
ipplnes which have been OH exhibition at
the Wardrobe dental offices for some
time. There is among the collection a
flag that has been of much interest to
the people who have looked at the COZ
lection. The flag is composed of one
broad red and one blue stripe with a
triangular piece of white at the base on
which is rudely drawn a sun with a
human face surrounded by rays and
three stars. Other things that are of the
collection are coins, shells and seabeans.
A regiment of the United States army
in which Alex Redard serves anticipates
being sent to China in the near future
Redard is Waukesha county boy and
has been in Cuba for nearly two years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-24
DEVOURED BY WOLVES.
Many Valuable Sheep Belonging
to Farmers in Chippewa
County Are Killed.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July Eli Spe-
cial. THE farmers in the towns Of La
fayette Arson and Sigel are having
many sheep killed by wolves, which are
very numerous in this vicinity. For a
period of fifteen years wolves were not
known to exist in this vicinity, and it
was thought they had been eXterminated.
Within the past three years they have
again become troublesome.
4 farmer in the town of Arson reports
the loss of seven sheep, which were killed
during the night and left in the pasture.
Farmers in Lafayette claim that 10
per cent. of the sheep in that town have
been killed in the same manner. The
dead sheep show no marks of a struggle,
and the only indication of an attack by
wolves is hole in the throat through
which the bloodthirsty beasts Of prey
suck the life-blood
Beside the loss to the farmers, the
wolves are reported to be eXterminating
wild game. In marshes, where game was
the thickeSt, no prairie chickens and
peasants are seen, and the bowling of the
wolves at night are heard. 1t is said the
wolves hunt up the nests of these birds,
suck the eggs and devOur both the old
and young birds.
The farmers and hunters are indignant
and there is talk of appealing to the
LegiSla ture next winter to have larger
bounty placed on the scalps of wolves, so
as to make it an object for hunters to
kill them off
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-07-24
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Watertown LiVeryman Telephones
for Help and Then Falls
Unconscious.

WATERFOWL, Wis, July 21.-William
Humphrey. a well-known liveryman, was
robbed and beaten by unknown robbers
last evening. He was found in q help
less condition. Shortly before 10 o'clock
the girl in charge Of the telephone sta
ton heard vigorous ringing from the
phone of Humphreys livery and when
she answered the call a voice, SO weak
that she could barely understand him,
asked her to send help at once.
Thoroughly alarmed, the girl sent a
message to the police station and told the
officers of the strange message over the
wire. An officer hurried to Humphreys
livery barn and found the proprietor ~
ing on the floor in an unconscious condi-
ton. His skull appeared to be frac
tured and he was bleeding from several
ugly cuts in the head. The wounds had
been inflicted with 6 shovel His gold
watch and his diamond pin were gone. as
was also every penny of money. He is
supposed to have had quite large sum
on his person.
The injured man is 81 years of age.
1t seems that Humphrey went out at
about 9 o'clock to look over his stable
and see that everything was all right,
and it is believed that the assault was
committed at that hour. The chief of
police suspects two trampS, who have
been hanging around the outskirts of
WATERFOWL for some days and have both
done time at Joliet and Waupun.