davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06
LORD RUSSELL Is A sgoRl.
ne fias Warm place In The 4 AGcctiona
Of iht English SchoOlbOy,

There wus hardly a more popular
character among British boys any.
where than the latte Baron Russell Of
Killowen, the lord chief justice of
England, lie Joined In their games
frequently Perhaps he was the first
lord chief l,slice thWt ever played leap
frog, lie did this one year with some
Harrow boys on the green before, the
school. But he should be particularly
liked by the boys Of the United StOtes
because he was In one OF the few base,
bail games witnessed In England,
II came about this way says the
New York Sun. The Right Hon.
Charles Lord Russell Of Kllowen, g.
G, NJ, g., TO give his full title, had been
known throughout his career as a
friend OF field sports, particularly
cricket, lie had been director In many
schoolhoards Whenever he visited
these schools, he asked the boys about
their glmeS and occasionally took a
hand In them, That is how he came to
be cricket player and tennis player
and various other things, Whenever
the boys OF rival schools got up u
match and the chief Justice was with
I'm reach, he was called upon TO um-
pire It, lie rarely refused these lnrl.
hNtlOns, He told clnss ait Elton onh
spring that he would prefer TO be the
finest bowler in England thnn TO hold
hhe premiership OF Great Britain, The
boys gave him three cheers.
One day n game Of baseball was pro.
posed between some Southwark boys
I'm London and nine composed oflnds
belonging to n parochIal school of
wlhchhls lordship was director. Now
game OF baseball is rare In England.
They prefer cricket ever there. But
few years Ngo an effort was made 10
Introduce our national game Into Brit
ain. II has not met with much sluc-
cess. The English say 1t is ooboylsh,
Perhaps thmt may be why only the
boys OF England have taken much In.
terest in baseball as yet, When the
game was arranged, an umpire WINS
Noo'lll lllNi' lhlWNNlhl ~ NJ w NlNN w Wv
TACT that nobody understood much OF
the matter, Lord Russell was selected,
The game was great success His
iordshIp did the umpring Hike n Eero,
The London sportingnewsp0pcrsm0de
very merry over the affair, 0,riiculnr.
ly MS one Of the teams golp3iO runs
and there were II innlnga II seems
that he game ended very much scoacr
than lSd been expected, and his lord
ship suggested that they go ahead and
have more innings, He evidently
thought NJ was II usunl rhlng, II must
have been u very remarkable game,
Sporting llrc, IN p9ltlng fun at his
lordshlp, observed that nobody gDt yu,
ont In the first inning ait ALL In Me
fourth inning the bail wns lost and
the man at the bat made ten home
runs, one right after the either and
had them all counted by the umpire,
However lord Russell wns such n
lover Of sports that one can cnrily for
give him. He was al the hend Of an
association which helps nmntucr sport
among boys and girls in England. He
himself had given many prizes. He
was an honorary member Of school
girls cricket team In England.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06

Summer tourist tickets on sale daily to
Pueblo, Colo. Sp'gs or Denver, at rate OF
$2l. 6nal return limit October 3lst.
Detroit, Mich, one fare plus 80. for
round trip, tickets on sale Aug. %, 26,
and 9th, return limit Sept.5, return
limit will be extended TO Sept. l4th,by
depositng ticket with joint agent.
Homeseekers excursion dates June 10,
July 3rd and 18th Aug. 7th and 81.
For further information call on or adj
dress. O. A. WALKER, Agent,
Santa Fe Route
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06
Au,omntlc Alarm TrrnsmItter

The fire alarm telegraph Of The fire
department in New York recently In
stalled "A new transmitter, costing IS,
800 1t will be used for sending out
fire alarms and will operate automot'
icaily Uudcr the old system there
were three different instruments, &c.
qulrfng three operators. The new in
strument needs only one operator snd
will do the work of three instruments
Chief Of Fire Alarm Telegraph Black
well says that 1t is the finest instru.
ment of its kind in the world.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06
PETS OF GREAT FOLKS,
Some Love Dogs, some Cats, While
Few Have Had Snakes for Pets,


Walter Savage Landor was lover
OF dogs, He had n number OF them
Parlgl, which followed him in all his
tramps, Galllo, given him by the
sculptor story, whose place was TO lie
at his feot, aud, most celebrated Of all,
Pomero, the little white Pomperanian
dog that was sent 10 him from hlesole
10 BGlh, where he was then llyhng,
For twelve years Landor and his dog
were always together, noticeable fig
ures wherever they went and Pomero
was written about and talked about
nearly as much as his master,
Mary Russell Milford was surround
ed by dogs from her childhood 10
relGc her history would be to tell
theirs likewise, for they were nsepar.
able, Their quNljJles, &oubles amd
general domgs have w Important
place In her lettcrs, and they have tea
DER mention that might lead one TO
suppose them TO be humnn members
Of The household, "All our pots nre
well' Is her usual message In closing
and many Of them come In for special
mention, like "Mrmlon and Modoc
and Moss Trooper, the houndsi" "Mnrls,
with her black and glossy pupples;"
miranda. from SlrNlord.on-Avon;"
MnYnower, Mid and LuAa, from tho
North coumtries;' and Dash, who
"sends his respects to Mrs, Brown
ings doves,i" and WAS 10 well belov-
ed by his mistress that when she was
I'm London homeslck she wrote DO her
PARENTS 81 am dying for my Dash
and my flowers"
Wodswonths companion on his
morning rNmbles was "a dog for whose
death he sincerely mourned and TO
whose memory he paid and exquisite
tribute in verse.
There have been other famous low
ers Of dogs Sir Edwin LNndseer was
especially fond Of them, and many OF
his pets he has made TO Hive again
ON the mortal canvas.
Mrs, Browning was greatly attached
TO n ailkcn-hOred hN2el-cyed spaniel
that Miss Milford gave to her, Iiushie
lives In literature as the subject OF one
Of his mistress tenderest poems,
Goethe hated dogs. His pet was a
live snake, which he kept In achlmney
corncr--a rcpulslye companion, one
would think, The pet Of rlbcrlus,
the liomnn emperor was also snake,
yet the two men were wholly unlike
in every particular,
Jean Paul Richtcr's pets were
mouse squirrel aud white spider.
lIogarih the painter was fond oicats,
and a his home aN Chlswicll he had n
g1rden where he buried his rayorltes,
placing little tablets TO mark the spot
and distinguish their individual sepul-
chers.
The cat has been n fOvorite with
number Of wel-known people. Pope
made companions OF several, and he
showed the best side Of his character
TO them. Dryden had also n stately
cnt with a temper as bitter as his own
pen,
Grny, author Of the beautiful "Elegy
in a County Churchyard," wrote an
"0de on the Death OF FNvorlte Cat,
Drowned in Tub Of Gold Fishes"
In this poem he bewnils the fate of the
demure and almost historic Selma,
Dante made a pet Of large black
cat Theoplle Gautier had white
cat Of greOlt beauty named Don
Plerrct Navarro OF which he wns
eXtravagantly fond The animal died
of conssmption He had u regular
physician, but he finally succumbed,
and the poet describes his death in
moving terms,-San Francisco Call.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06

We read The other day letter in
The OutIooll from correspondent in
the Philippines bearing strong testi-
mony to the profound and universal
hatred of Americans by the Filipinos.
lie assures MS that "cyery Filipino is
at heart an insurrecto." He Is quite
confident that the state of things is
due to too much "ciemency" on the
part of the United States. The uncon-
scous satire Of this is furnished in the
estimate that we have killed over 2O-
coo Filpinos siuae the wardrobe out
and reported the 'illMg of COO tha
very week the ea p3u,ant wrote.
We speak not in tha interest OF ANY
party or any phase or politics. hut in
the namc Of our religion and ot humau
brotherhood wntn we say That tnis
is sad and shanelui chapter in the
history Of great Christian people,
Universalist Leader.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06

Sir Claude Macdonald, British min
lister to China. is the son of a soldier
and was a soldier himself. He joined
the seventy-fourth Highlanders as a
youth and in 1882 served throughout
the Egyptian campaign, being present
at the battle of Tel-el-Kcbir. Not sat
tsfied with the experience OF active
service he volunteered for the First
battalion, Black Watch, two years
later, and took part in the battles Of
Ell Teb and Tamui.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06
Excursloas co rexAs Aua snosOush

ExcursIOaS CO Cexas And SaeSOuSh
Are you contemplating trip south
southeast or southwest? Do youknow
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. r.. l. I. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Ft.' Worth is Che best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
shove mentioned territory Close
connections at &ll points, the splendid
equipment and good sery ca afforded
by sheir route make it to your interest
TO investigate facilities offered By our
Iines before starting on your journey
Call on or address. P,J.LIBMBACH,
Agt. Mo, Pac. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-06

eyes" said Tom Delnny "th
wages are better now than they uset
to be. I'm gcttln' 1js Il week now
and before II was only los, ! do b,
employed regularly for seven months
What do do during the wlnther'
The best can, faith. DO get an ode
job at Is Cd day repairing roads oi
stone breaking, and ! have my owl
half acre nt the back Of the cottage
there, which keeps me in pyuties un(
llt,lc cabbage"
Have you got pig?" I asked,
"Bcdad, | have, and q fine wan
too" sold Tom in delight, as II very
proud OF his possession. Come and
see her"
He brought me through little gate.
way in the low wall which bordered
his halr-aCrc allotment (a term, by the
way, Of which he did not know the
meaning when mentioned it) into q
well-kept little garden growing cab
bage and potatoes, In plggcry In
the garden | saw the plg-''a fine fat
wan, indade"--grunting contentedly
as she lay on her litter of straw.
"Will you kill her and eat her your
self?" ! asked.
"Oh, faith, no." he said laughingly.
"She'll go to the market at Kilmac-
thomas this week, phase God, and |
hope to get five or six pounds for her,
which will pay me rlnt and help bring
me over the winther."
OF course, II were an English tour.
DIST ! would have expected 10, find the
pig taking his ease in the coolest cor
ner by the kitchen fire. "enioyln'," as
the peasant once said, "all the incon-
veniences that an animal can aspire
TO-" The pig is known as "the gintle.
man that pays the riBt"-it was, by
the way, William Carleton who first
gave expression to the saying In one
of his stories-and while the state.
ment is not true as regards Irish ag.
r1culturalists generally, for II is hoTn-
ed cattle sheep, and horses that pay
most of the rents in Ireland, the pig
has always played n very important
part in the social economy Of the
small farmer and the agricultural
laborer. Even their proverbs make
that clear. "Yuu're on the pigs
back" means prosperity. "rhe pig is
ON your back" indicates misfortune
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31
Do You Know

Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

hibition of selfish and wunton luxury Tn the eyes of all the people--these are phenomena which no observaut citizen, fehectiDg on the commerciaI. political aud social phases of modern life in the united States can deny or ignore.
 It IS au ancient idolatry There have been tides Ill Its prevalence and variety ih It's forms; but m all lands and times It has had its devutees, its nltars and It's oeremoninls. Like most vices it has root In normal propriety, necessity, and usefulness. It becomes delusion n scandal and curse in its abnormal perverted development, to which in human nature there Is inherent ten dency. We shall never be quite rid of It, nntil rid ot all sin and crime; but it can be cnrbed by Christian discipline, oy right conscience, by wholesome public spirit, and in its grosser induce. ments, by the criminal law When it masters the energy and the conscience oi people, their corruption tends to n downfall.
 The greed of wealth Is Il seductive aud treacherous aspect of unrighteous ness, asserting the fnlsehood that n mans life consists in the multitude of the things thnt he possesses. IL is the great hardener of hearts. It knows neither justice nor mercy IL befouls charity with insincerity and osteuta- tatioD, It poisons the ingeuiousness of youth, pollutes the wisdom of life, makes age unvenerable and death de- gradstlon Yet the con yictiou can hardly be avoideded that ths insane greed has become the controlling pas. sion III the lives of large and intiuen tial body of our people. It sways every aspiration and rules every activ. ity with presumipg aad sudacious authority never before so plainly man Hest
 In the senate, the college and the church, as well as in the market, the shop and the parlor. 1t makes its bale ful spirit evident The worst of the matter is thar there seems to be n steady increase of cringing submission to its assumptions and Its demands, less independence of its hehests, less cout- dence in the superiority of other mo. tives and other satisfaotions, less con tentment with modest compensations of industry, less cheerfulness in con. scious rectitude Tn m humble lot, in sobriety, iu frugnlity, in sacrifice, in domestic simplicity, in social helpful ness
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

That about the only men who get satisfaction by going to law are the lawyers?
 That man will praise a free lunch of cheese and crackers and then go home and kick at good dinner?
 That bald-headed men may be wise, but it isn't safe to accept bald head as a badge of wisdom without investi- gating?
 That the woman with twenty dol lar bonnet will kick the hardest about putting nicile in the contribution box?
 That when woman has no dia- monds she thinks it inelegant and vul. gar for other ladies to wear such pre-. cious stones?
 That it is not a safe standard to judge a mans character by the prayers he offers in church? Swap horses with him once, and then if his trading is in harmony with his prayers he will dc to trust.
 That the difference between the home and public life is often very diff ferent? Some people who are smile: and complacency abroad are petty ty rants at home, and make the lives O. other members of the family miserable St. Lotus HumoriSt.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31
The Other Fellow Working YOu.

The Other Fellow Working You. Working is simple term by common
 sense defined As ''hustlers," get there,' shake a
 leg" in language unrefined. We're working something all the time,
 no matter what we do, But watch the other fellow, for he may
 be working you. For instance. there are business
 schemes in which you would in-
 vest.
 Your friend decides to let you in be-
 cause he loves you best He doesn't wish to make a cent. per
 haps, it may be true, But keep your eye upon your friend co
 he may be working you. Now, you, of course, would not abuse
 the friendship of a man, But when YOU see dollar you will
 seize it if you can. You would not work friend oh, no;
 for friends are very few; But look out for your warmest friend;
 he may be working you! You have friend in business who will
 sell your goods at cost, He does so just to please you; no mat
 ter what he's lost He bows and scrapes and thanks you.
 just as other people do; But never for moment would you
 think he's working you! You work snap yourself sometimes, And in quite way invite your friends
 to join the dance and then the
 fiddlers pay. They don't know what you're driving
 at, because the scheme is new; But while you're working all youI
 friends, perhaps they're work
 ing you!
 Today your bank accounts run short
 you simply borrow ten, And pay it back tomorrow with pro
 foundest thanks, and then Your friend returns the compliment
 but multiplied by two; You thought that you were working
 him, while he was working you The moral of the thing is this: We've
 all an ax to grind; And if you wait until your turn, yor
 may be left behind: Just take your chances at the wheel as most of us must do; And work the other fellow, while ht | thinks he's working you! Vic. ]. SUEMANN. Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31
Slaves to MOneY-yetting.

We are race of money getters. You could not lure a slave to work as hard as some of our millionaires of seventy years of age work for their millions today Still they can't un- derstand the beauties of nature, liter ature, art or music. They go to sleep when the prima donna is singing.
 "Young man, dare to be poor. Be- lieve, like Thoreau, in plain living and high thinking.
 "Marry the girl of your choice, even if you have only one room to live in. The state will be the richer for it if you do. It will not go to the devil. But it may soon if men postpone mar riage until forty
 "Most of you have never learned that the secret of human happiness is contained in simply reading Gods love-letter His message is contained in nature. The man who goes through life with the art of interpreting nature does not ,eed tn go to the art galleries.
 You are killing yourselves simply to get few things to get little fur. niture. Your wives are killing them selves in polishing furniture and in looking after large homes of eight or more rooms when they might be out in the midst of the beauties of nature. How poor we are to be housed up when we might be out in the woods and fields learning the message oi Christ as rhoreau didw w-Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.
 Try the new remedy for c0stlveness Cham bcrlain'S $ stomach and liver tab lets. Every box guaranteed. Pric, 25c For sale by II c Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

That about the only men who get satisfaction by going to law are the lawyers?
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31
The Shame of 1t.


 The Washington Post, an inde- pendent journal, has an article with ample indignation in it invoked by the scandaious revelations made in the Cuban service of the government. The Boston Herald says 1t emphasizes the need of the most scathing con- demnation of the action, and particu. larly calls for the magnitude of the crime not being lessened in the public mind by an effort to conceal its i'm portance. It is more than an instance of individual wrong doing. There is involved in it the most serious nation al disgrace. The Washington Post says on the point:
 We advise the powers that be that this hideous scandal in Cuba cannot safely be treated as case of mere Yul- gar embezzlement and breach of trust We tell them and we know whereof we speak that every American who loves his country and holds It's honor sacred regards this frightful business in Havana as a personal sorrow. and humiliation. It strikes him as trea- son committed against the nation as betrayal and degradation of the flag. He is not to be cajoled with the propo- sition that this is mere official delin- quency. He knows that we took up ' q | the cause of Cuba as altruists and | missionaries. He knows that we went | there in the guise of unselfish and heaven-sent redeemers. He knows that we prated to Christendom of our | holy mission, and he remembers how we qualified the declaration of war with the unctuous pledge of Diety. And we all know now that our profes- sions have been put to shame that, after taking possession of Cuba in the name of God, we have plundered and despoiled 1t as the most ruthless buc' canneers of the last century could scarce have done.
 He who tells himself that this in fanny can be hushed and set aside and hidden from the public gaze by pre- tence of vigor and an alluring travesty of indignation, must be drunk witt eminence and power. He must have forgotten his own thoughts and senti ments and lost his hold upon the feel inrs of his fellow citizens. We declare that this is the most ghastly and ab horrent stain that has eyer been pu upon the escutcheon of the nation. l there be any man within our boun daries who does not feel that he hal been betrayed and stabbed in his owl person, then he is no true patriot, nc genuine American.
 .'It is with good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that l recommend Cham berlan's $ tolic. cholera and dlar rhoea remedy says Druggist A W Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lad, customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case. said to me T really believe that medicine savet my life the past summer while at th' shore. and she became so enthusiastic over it's merits that l at once mad' up my mind to recommend 1t In th' future. Recently gentleman cam into my store so overcome with coll' mains that he sank at once to tn floor. I gave him dose of this rem eds which helped him. l repeated the dose and in I5 minutes he left tn store. smilingly informing me that h felt as well as ever" Sold by It Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-05-31

Try the new remedy for c0stlveness. Chamberlain stomach and liver tab lets. Every box guaranteed. Price 25c. For sale by II C Hitchcock.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-19
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Otfic
(,lapunoL G,,ripuc fnIn A,,,r

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Aug. Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress of June
3, 1875 entitled IAN act for the sale of timber
lands in the States of California Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August
1. 1892 Howard H. Utlcy of Redstone. county of
Pitkin state of Colorado, has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement No 10, for the
purchase of the eia swA sec 20, nia nw!A sec 32
in township no 10 no IS W 9Th m, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Glenwood Springs, Colo, on Satur-
day, the Bird day of November, 1900, at 10 o'clock
He names as witnesses: Paul Blount of Den
yer, Colo; John V. Richa DIS of Golden, Colo
Cleveland o. Moss of Golden, Colo; John C..
Cornell of Redstone, Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-describcd lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 3rd day of
November, 1909. J. F. SQUIRE, Register.
First pub Aug2i-last Oct 26 1900.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-19
In Good Company.

In 1889 George Washington was an
imperialist.
His political enemies said so.
In 1896 John Adams was an imper-
ialist.
Thomas Jefferson said so, and he
repeated it in 1900.
From 1900 to 1908 Jefferson was the
imperialist. He imperially annexed
Louisiana and dictated the selection
of his successor, James Madison.
In 1890 Jackson was an imperialist.
His enemies printed pictures of him
with crown ON his head and robe
about his shoulders, trampling the
Constitution of the United States under
his feet,
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln succeeded
to the heritage of Imperialism.
His enemies said he overthrew the
Constitution and established arbitrary
rule and would make himself king by
the strength of the army, and when the
ssassin waved his dagger near Lin
coins prostrate form he shouted,
death to tyrants !"
From 1868 to 1876 General Grant was
the imperi alist.
The democrats used to call him the
liking of America, and "The Man on
Horseback.
And now President Mckinley is an
imperialist.
The democrats say so.
And they mean just as much and
just as little as when w ashington, and
Adams, and Jefferson, and Jackson.
and Lincoln. and Grant, were called
imperialists by their political oppon-
ents.
If President Mckinley were not a
great American, and II he had not ac-
complished great things for the Ameri-
can people, he would not be called an
imperialist.- Springs Gazette.