davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Prevalent Phrases.

From the Richmond Religious Herald
1t is remarkable how certain words ana
phrases become quickly and generally cur
rent. 1t is well remembered that "enyiron-
ment passed suddenly from condition of
comparative disuse into constant service
phrase In point is "afong these lines !"
One of our friends attending the late Cen
eral Association, noticing its frequency. be-
gan to count the number Of times It was in
than half of the speeches. but he reports
that he heard 1alonG these lines sixteen
times.
Evening star., 1901-12-12

snul M !, the very rect OF the hunter, and then,
at the Psychological moment. the statue
came to life and drove the spear homer
missed, and was destroyed.
Evening star., 1901-12-12

Francis Iveagh. an editorial writer on an
afternoon newspaper in New York, was
shot early Wednesday by Alexander Horr.
a bookbinder and printer.
Evening star., 1901-12-12

Il you want work read the want columns
OF The Star
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
HON, CHARLES A. TOvNE.

The erstwhile Populist. aud Against, + very.
Man Who Had. Money Charles A, Towme. for.
come interested in q Texas gushev. and has
had riches forcsd upon him. We congratulate.
Mr.. T"wne, not only upon his acquisition Of
the filthy ~lucre." hut upon his change Ct pc.
iitical views. While filing his pockets. he
has oiled his intellect. and the chemical
changes Of the comnound gave birth to new
vision, and Mr.. Towne il no longer against
the nan with money.
Oil and water will not mix. but oil and
brains seem 10 produce Q new man..
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

MI. w. ]. Bryan. In Q speech at Leaven.
worth, Kansas, served notice on the De,ooc.
rscy that he Is not an active but merely q re.
ceptive candidate tos the presidewtis, nomina.
ton 10 1904. and that X anti. Brysaite need
apply. William evidently intends to drive
the cart regardless Of the precipice. bat while
some one must fall over the abyss. he does not
propose to be the man.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

A newspaper more cunning than courageous
has struck a foul blow at Ed Butler by pub.
fishing what is called a picture Of the boss.
hut which ~purposely presents him in q false
face. and one calculated to arouse distrust and
disgust. 1t Is useless to make Butler look
worse than he does when what he does IL 20
much worse than what he looks missouri
State Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

It il estimated that there are about "a, 400
persons employed in the various American tin.
plate factories. and hat they receive In wages
about ,a,ooo.o 600 annually. This moun 10
what the American workingmen gain from
the fostering Of the Infant industry Amer
lean production Of tin plate has reduced the
cost and relieved the people from ,he domino.
ton Of foreign manufacturer and has benefit.
ted every consumer in the United States. We
are now abou, ready tn supply the world with
tin plate OF q high quality at prices which for.
eign competition cannot meet. II anyone de.
sires an object lesson ~ to the value Of pro.
lection. let him study the tiu.plste industry Of
America.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

Leadership is a peculiar and rare talent.
A man may be an orator. lawyer and states.
man. yet not necessarily a good leader. JET.
~ferson. Van Buren,. Lincoln and Mckinley
have been the greatest political leaders and
managers in this country. and Mckinley has
never had a superior in that regard.'-George
G. Vest.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

Senator Dolliver. Of Iowa. has announced
that Governor Shaw. Of lows. will be . presi.
dental candidate. The senator said: Iowa
has q candidate in the person Of Leslie NJ.
Shaw, and my state Is back Of him solidly. I
believe that We can count upon other support.
but the date Of the next convention In too far
of and many things may appear between now
aud then. Governor Shaw has Q strong hold
on Iowa and upon the nation. He IL a safe.
conservative man and q man Of ability. His
reputation Is not confined to the borders Of
his own state. and his term as governor Of
Iowa has been one Of the most successful In
the history Of the commonwealth"
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

A test Of the merits Of American and Brit.
ish locomotives over the heavy grades Of the
Island Of Jamaica has resulted in a conclusive
triumph Of the former, which pulled over the
steepest grades in less than schedule time a
load the English engine couldn't start at all.
Possibly the unfavorable verdict upon Ameri.
can locomotives pronounced by the Midland
Railway Of England was somewhat prejud'ced.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
CONGRESSMAN FOR HONOR ONLY.

On the s6th day Of Aug. 1907. Congressman
Coouey caused to Be published In the Marshall
Evening Progress . statement of hia SHANGHAI
condition. and among other things said: ~
did not seek congress for the profit there might
be IN Il. bot for the honor I conceived to be
attached to the serving Of ones country and
party"
No doubt M. Cooney was serving his couu.
try end working In the interests Of the labor.
ing man. when, on the aist Of June. 1900. he
voted against the Little6eld anti trust Law, the
purpose Of which vas to enable congress to
control, dissolve or prohibits oil trusts and
monopolies Of whatever character throughout
the United States; aud again Mr.. Coouey was
serving his party by voting against the
labor hill. which cam up on May 70. 1898.
the purpose Of which WAS to compel oil rail.
roads to submit their disputes and coutrover.
sizes with their employees to arbitration. Mr..
Cooney also protected the farmers who live on
the hanks Of the Missouri River by voting
against an appropriation for the purpose Of
impro, ing orr rivers and harbors.
Was Mr.. Coouey serving his country when
he voted against the building Of ships for the
navy and the establishment Of our merchant
marine. the purpose Of which was to keep At
home the taoo. 900. 900 which We pay annually
to England for carrying our freight
Possibly the honor which Mr.. Cooney ICON.
ceived to be attached to the serving Of ones
country and party" YES realized when. on
June g.. 1898, he voted against sppropris.
tons to carry IN the war with Srain; and that
In time Of war with . foreign country. he vot.
ed against reorganization Of our army. Mr..
Cooney may have received additional, houors
when he voted against the proposition. in
1897. to throw open the Indian Territory.
which would have furnished homes for 1000.
900 Of people.
This same Congressman Cooney. who serves
bis country for honor only. on June 10. 1895.
refused to vote for a bill giving the American
soldiers. who fought in Cuba. the right to vote
In national elections. This IL the enviable
record referred to by the Marshall Progress.
and upon which Mr.. Cooney expects 10 be
return.d 10 congress for q third term and
continue to serve his country for honor only.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

Mr.. Bryan Is sgaiust Reorganization. OF
caurse he 10. William has been the whole
thing" for Eve years. was born once In nat.
ural course. had his second birth by accident
In Chicago. and there Is no promise given to
man VI q third birth.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

Now we have the American Revised Bible.
Those prolific revisers might find profit in re.
vising themselves. and forming acquaintance
with the old Bible. which has furnished com.
fort to many . departing spirit.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

The dry weather which necessarily produced
q shortage in crops created new hopes within
the Bryanites and they were about ready to
open up q calamity campaign. but the Ohio
convention knocked their fondest hopes into a
cooked hat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

The report Of the last fiscal year shows that
Porto Rico's purchases In this country amount.
ed to S.. S6i .9I7. or more than three times
what she bought here before the Spanish war.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06

President H%avemeyer. Of the great Sugar
Trust, says: What we want above all things
is free raw sugar. and we are going to get IT,"
And Democracy IL the enemy Of trusts!
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
]. H HUNTER Lawyer,
formerly Orear 4 Hunter,
once over Bank Of sAiine
MARSHALL, MISSOURI.

Vice.President Roosevelt preached the lay
sermon'' at the Hull home in Chicago q few
days since. Teddy always breaches the gos.
pei truth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22


of his uncle, Shere All. against whom
he had sided when All and the other
two sons of the famous Dost Mahomed
were fighting for the throne. 1t was In
1868 that he fed the country and for 10
years before In 1880. he re-entered AZ
ghanlstan to ascend the throne. he was
the guest of the Gar, living on Russia's
bounty In the city of Samarcand. The
Russians have accused him Of the gross
est ingratitude In these later years
when he has treated Russia almost as
an enemy.
The opportunity of Abdur Rahman
Khan. the exile, came in 1880 and he
was equal to It. Shere All had been
driven from the throne Of Cabul. A fu-
gitlve from the British vengeance that
was pursuing the great men Of the AZ
ghans who connived at the murder Of
British subjects. he died In the north
ern part of his country. His son,
Yakoub Khan. had hardly been pro-
claimed Ameer when the British mis-
sion under Sir Louis Cavagnari. was
massacred In Cabul and Yakoub was
dethroned and led prisoner to India.
Meanwhile Abdur Rahman had crossed
the border. assured Of the support Of
some Of the leading men, and proclaim
ed himself Ameer. His coming was
welcomed by the British and his rule
began in 1880.
Afghanistan's 100000 people are
made up Of many diverse and even an
tagonistic elements He put down with
heavy hand the uprising of the Chill
xais. who numbered about one-fourth
of his people. He compelled the Wild
est tribesmen among the mountains to
pay taxes and the taxes he levied were
no bagatelle. He had never pretended
to govern his country on rosewater
principles. Nobody asserts that he won
the love Of his people, but he estab-
lished his supremacy. became the ruler
Of a united Afghanistan and received
general recognition as the strongest
Ameer since the days Of the old Dura-
mis-. He established various Industries
and acquainted bis people with some of
the best features of civilized life.
His heir is Habib Oullah. who Is 80
years Of age.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22
BARRIERS WHO MAKE MONEY.
Those Who Serve Patrons at Their
Homea Get Large Tina.

Those Who Serve Patrons at Their
Homes Get Large Tips.
The itinerant barber Of to-day who
corresponds to the early idea Of this
parsonage by going from place to place.
attending his clients In their homes and
not awaiting them in his own or his
employers shop. is by no means a fig
ure Of the past In New York, but pros
pers here still. These BARRIERS are work
men who have acquired following Of
their own and find customers enough
who want to be shaved at home to In
sure them a living. They are able
with limited number to get along. as
the expense involved Is not great.
There is, for instance, no rent, and
this makes 1t possible for barber to
succeed with a more limited number of
regular patrons than might otherwise
be thought necessary. The number Of
the,e men has greatly increased during
the past years and they represent the
BARRIERS who are fearful Of undertaking
the responsibility Of their own shops
and are yet desirous OF being more In
dependent than the ordinary employe
The most successful of these BARRIERS
are usually more desirably placed than
their employers. They have no respon-
sibility and earn a regular income as
we'll as being treated with considera.
ton by their bosses, who are always
anxious to keep such men. The timer
ant BARRIERS who serve their clients at
their own homes are able to do this at
only a slight advance on the usual
amount. Sent out from the shops they.
receive four times as much as would
be asked In them.-New York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22
Beeone, Dull Care I

A Droitwich barber was Just finish
ing lathering customer. and was talk
ing volubly, as usual
"Yes, SIR" he said. there's no care
lcssness allowed by our employer Ev-
cry time we cut customers face we
are fined sixpence, and II we make an
ugly cash 1t costs us shilling"
Then picking up and brandishing bis
razor, he added: But don't care,a rap
to-day. I've Just won a sovereign,
London Answers. -i.. ~. ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22
Candekaria Hall Saloon
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had in the Market
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but a first
class house, and cordial welcome Will be ex-
tended to MI guests,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22

French writer. Henri Coupon. says
mat. Notwithstanding the fact OF their
implicitly. the songs Of birds cannot be
inflated with musical instruments be-
eause OF the Impossibillty OF reproduc-
ing their peculiar tlmbre. The notes OF
O'rds. while corresponding with our
musical scale. also include vibrations
0ccupying the Intervals between our
uo'es. The duration of birds songs is
usually very short. two or three sec
Ouas FOR thrushes and chaflinches, four
VI hve seconds for blackblrds, but from
'"o to five minutes for the lark.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22

and powerful fig
ures In Asia. He
WAS born In 1890
and had been on
the throne q years.
His life was a
stormy one. For
IL years Of his
early manhood he
was an exile. kept
out of Afghanistan
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22
Belrium's Ropuiatiou..

The population OF. Belgiun,' aecUrdisE:
to official figures, has -reached a, 744s'
b32, of which total $780, .488 are males:
2,4s5,8s4 speak Flemish emily, 2,4S5,072
speak French only and 700,997 both
languages.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22
AN ASiATiC DESPOT.
Abdur Rahman Khan, the Dead Ameer
of Afxh anistau.

Abdur Rahman Khan, Ameer of AT.
ghanistan, whose death occurred re-
Gently. was one of the most picturesque
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22

Another girl who has been all kissed
up will shortly marry another man,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-11-22
Increasing Re.embIauce.

what you chlllun been doln'?y
we amt been doln' nothiH." t
,on lean me! You. grow noah like
,Ns"an Nn pa every, dayw - indianapolis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
ALL HALLows DEFEAT AGGIEs.
Fred Smith. Scores a Touchdown From
Kick Of.
lspeciaI ii ~ Herald. :.


Logan, Utah, Nov. 16.-Eight hundred
people saw All Hallows defeat the "Ag-
gies' here today by a score Of z to Il.
It was a fierce struggle from start to
Glish. and the visitors won by a very
neat trick originated by Farmer Fred
Smith. who played a brilliant game. On
the kick Off in the second half Cline
caught the ball and made a pass to
Smith. who skirted the field and made Il
touchdown from the kick off. Smith also
made the other touchdown, and Cline
kicked both goals.
Nebe1er missed one goal through Hanks
touching the ball to the ground too soon.
The game was marred By much jangliug
In the last ten minutes of the game All
HallOWS being unab bic to advance the
ball, kicked. and flaming got the ball
but he was not on side, and the Aggies
claimed the bail.
Before the referee decided the matter
Coach Blackburn thoughtlesslv yelled.
~ we don't get the decision we won't
play! at watch the Aggies took UNI
bragg and proclaimed a similar ultima
tuu- After a WOrdy war the visitors
surrendered, and the play went on.
Just as time was called Smith picked
mp the ball on tumble and carried it
from the center Of the field to the Ag-
gie5' 25-yard line
At line work and straight football the
visitors clearly Outclassed the locals But
Tor Farmer Smiths wonderful work bis
team would not have scored Brilliant
end runs were MADE by Farmer Smith
and Tanning for tie visitors and by
Smart for the Aggies The two halfbr ks
OF the home team were nearly cripl. ed
in practice, but ofavely stayed through
tha game
Twenty-Five minute halves were PLAYED.
bad Ritter made a good referee. Swend-
sen acted as uUpire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
LOCAL GOSSIP
WITH THE PUGS
RuhIin's Action Causes Much
Discussion.
DUMMY GOES TO ANACONDA
NO MORE MATCHES ARE IN
SIGHT.
DUMMY GOES TO ANACONDA

The action of Rubin in the fight with
JenrIes Friday night was the principal
topic Of conversation among the local
patrons Of this sport in the city yester-
day. If the so-called Akron Giant"
could have heard but half Of the re-
marks that were made about his
fighting ability his opinion of himself
would have taken sudden slump. He
was termed the rankest kind of quit
ter. Before the fight Rubin had many
friends in this city, who thought he
had a chance to defeat the champion
and many Of his admirers put up their
coin on their judgment. Yesterday
these same persons were not slow IN
saving that Rubin was a tenth-rater-
At any rate Ruhlins action was sur
prise to even those who thought he
had no hope of defeating the cham
pion. Tt was expected he would at
least make some pretense at fighting,
and if defeated give the champion a
run for his money. Never before in the
history of prize fighting has there been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

Brown as hnesman gave satisfaction.
but several times a question was raised
about the other emo or the line, held by
Scudder of Ogden. After two or three
Kicks were registered on Scudder's end
Of the line Referee a cree informed him
that ne was not TO move his end until
instructed to do so.
Game In Detail.
Hyde started the play with a long
kick TO Scudder. who was downed on
his own Gfteen-yard line. Scudder was
sent arOgnd left end for a good gain
Of six yards. Keogh gained a yard
around left end. when Davis threw Les
singer back for q loss Of two yards
Captain Keogh was injured ia the
play end went out. his brother John
taking his place. ogden had TO kick
advancing but fifteen yards on the
play. Lawrence was the first man to
carry the bah for the local team, going
through right tackle for a gain Of two
yards. Hyde, Lawrence and Thomas
began series OF bucks on left and
right guards. ADVANCING the ball about
fifteen yards on half a dozen downs,
when the visitors took a brace and
Reid the locals. ogden put the oval in
play on guards back and gained
nothing Farley tried to Get around
Davis end and the lated threw him
back for loss of four yards Lessin-
ger then gained five yards around left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

discovered the elixir Of life. That he is
able with the aid Of a mysterious com
pound, known only 20 himself produced
as result Of the years he has spent IN
boon, to cure any and every disease that
IS known to the human body. There Is
no doubt Of the doctors earnestness In
making his claim and the remsrks bic
cure that he Is daily effecting seems 10
pear MIN out very strongly. His theory
which he advances is one OF reason and
based on sound experience in a medical
pracCice or many years. II costs nothing
to try his remarkable Elixir OF Life %
as he calls II, for ne sends II free to anv-
one who is sufferer in sufficient 1usn-
Titles to convince OF its ability TO cure so
there Is absolutely no risk to run. Some
or the cures cited are very Tena rjCs bic
and but for reliable witnesses vvo11Id
hardly be credited The lame have thrown
away crutches and walked about after
two or three trials OF the remedy. The
sick given up by home doctors. have
been restored to their families and friends
in perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia
stomach. heart liver, kidney, blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles dis
appear as by magic Headaches. back
aches, nervousness. fevers, consumption
coughs. colds. asthma. catarrh. bronchitis
and ali affections Of the throat. Iu1zs ar
any vital organs are easily overcone in
q space Of time that is simply marvellous
Partial paralysis. lOcomotOr ataxfa
dropsy. govt. SCrOfula and piles are quick
ly and permanently removed. 1t purifies
the entire system, blood and tissues. re-
stores normal nerve power. circulation
and a state Of perfect health is produced
at once To the doctor all systems are
alike and equally affected by this great
Elixir OF Life. Send for the remedy
today. Il IS free to every sufferer. State
what you want to be cured Of and the
sure remedy for 1t viii be sent you free
by return mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

/ the visitors. After the kick-on ogden
/ advanced the BAH about thirty yards
and kicked TO save giving the ball up
on downs. Salt Lake doWned the ball
on their own thirty-yard line. The
locals carried the ball the full length
of the field for G touchdown and were
never headed. Thomas was sent over
on buck for the second touchdown
for his team. Hyde kicked goal, tying
the score, which stood y 70 y. The
. bali was kept near the center of the
field for the remainder of the game,
with hOnors about even for both
teams
Thn Imam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
May Go to Six pav Race.

Billy King and Billy samueIson camo
up from Provo on their wheels yester-
day Samuelson has just recovered from
his recent fall, and is a sorry-lookfug
specimen. His face is a mass of cuts
ana bruises, but otherwise he is unin-
jured King and Samuelson are making
preparations to so to New York for the
six-day race this winter il has not
been fully decided whether they wifi 90.
and 1T will not be known for a few DAYS.
John lawson and Oscar julius are also
hguring on taking in this race julius
mas received an entry blank. and IS tr--
ing to induce 'Yon' TO accompany him