davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

the platform of the Edelweiss rail
way station toward the special train which
was puhbng impstiently.
Hello, Sticky, Is it you? I'm glad TO see
you again. Yes. we are going back to the
land OF the stars and stripes" The speak
or was Mr.. Anguish.
you'll have fine company 5 far as Wen
ma, too. D. you ever see such a celebrations
dey're havin' here to-day? You'd tink d
whole world was Interested in Il little visit
her Royal Highness is goin' 10 pay TO Vi
emma. Dummed if d whole city. soldiers an
ali, amt down here TO see 'er off. Look at
d. crowd, BY glory. L don't b1ieve we en-
pull d train out of d station. 'Quainted
wild any of d royal crowd?"
slightly" answered Anguish. smiling
He was watching a trim figure in a tailor
made gown as it approached. drawing
apart from the throng. 1t was Mrs. Harry
Van Brueh Anguish.
Say, YOU must cut some ice wild desc
people. But dat's jest like an American,
dough-" the little guard went on. ID
princess married an American an dey say
he's goin' to put u crown away where IL
moths won't git at il an take her over to
live in Washington fer six months. Is it a
sure ting"
That's right, Sticky. She's going back
with Us and then we're coming back with
her"
'Why don't he keep 'er over dere when
he gifts her dere? What's Il use-what's d
use?9
well. she's still the princess of Graus-
tark, you know. Sticky. She cant live al
WAYS i'm America
Got to be here to hold her job. eh?"
"Inelegant but correct. Now, look sharp!
Where do we find our-ah." His wife was
with him and he forgot Sticky.
The guard turned TO watch the procession
"a file Of soldiers. a cavalry troop. ear
riages and then-the carriage with spirited
horses and gay requirements. II stopped
with a jangle and a man and woman de-
seconded.
THE princess cried Sticky.
Long live the princess cried the
crowd. God save our Yetive,"
Sticky started as if shot. staring at the
tall man who approached with the smiling
sovereign of Graustark. well" he gasped,
what a. you t'ink o. dat"
The train that was to carry them out of
the East into the West pulled and snorted,
the bell changed, the People cheered, and
they were off. Hours later, as the car
whirled through the Hungarian plain,
Yetlve, looking from her window, said in
that exquisite English which was her very
own:
.Ah. the world. the dear world! L am so
sorry for queens!"
THE End
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

out TO a cover. As the child pulled the rib
bon nearest him the flowers and orange
were disclosed and claimed.
Some very youthful and pretty boulder
capeS Tor matinees' concerts, afternoon re-
ceptlOns. etc, are made of plain velvet
lined with gay Pompadour brocadc. and
trimmed with ermine or otter fur and mar
TOW gold gimps, or rather SNOWY jowclcd
buttons and neck clasps.
insufficient cooking OF cocoa accounts for
the fact that as a drink IL fails 90 acree
with some people. Ia all eases. whatever
the directions OF the boz prescribe. cocoa
should be cooked "a least ten minutes be-
fore the milk is pat boz. After fhnt it should
b. allowed 10 scald. never 90 boif. a drop
OF vanilla in eacn cupful aFil Improve the
flavor for most persons. and some Ike with
il n tablespoonful OF strong coffee.
In dressing the hair Tor dinner or The
opera the Pysche knot. loW az the hack ~
the head. with center parting and deep
waves arranged loosely - each side of iHe
head, Is "a very modesto style Tor those 10
whom n ~ bccoming. and ONE that h. sA-
tremely popular in paris. There are two
WAYS 81 adjoining "a COinuTe So dressed. One
Il Il dainty spray OF small flowers SCI
among the waves Of the hair iu the ecnt =
of the front OF the head. bus showing also
from the back. The other style consists ~
one OF two tea CT damask Roses placed
just above the left ear close 10 thc lgsche
coil.
In passing IL is perhaps as we'll Co warn
any woman hesitating in her choice of a
decorative lecc that Irish point o. thc nrst
in the field this winter. II ls thc lucc fur
on cloth gowns and Tor The most cNtraYl-
giant evening dresses. Irish handmade lace
Is wonderfully beautiful and Justly costlN.
but the work ot the patieff. CLEVER fingers
Is well initiated bN machiues and thoggh
IL often requires the eyes OF "a lacc expert
to distinguish between the real amt the in-
itation product. their prices erc as Tar
apart a. the most enthusiastic economist
could desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
The P~etticont


NV NOrk sun.
The silk petucoat has had a rival IN tho
white cotton skirt bat the laurcls OF super
iority rest at the moment with creations
of silk The most assertive colOrs I'm the
loudest contrasts are not too exaggerated,
for the best afternoon and evening under
skirts and the marquise mode Of combined
skirt and corset cover has been brought
ont in order 10 meet the demand for an
elegant and useful little undcrgarment 40
wear with the bedroom wrapper or the
easy coffee jacket. 4 marQuise is included
this autumn in every brides trousseau. ana
some OF them excel All previous silk petit
coat records IN CXtrayagant ornamcntation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
The Building of the ship.

Thou. TOO. sail on. O ship OF state,
Sail OF. q Union. strong and great
Humanity with all it, fears.
With all tho hopes of future wears
l. hanging GREATNESS on thy tate
NC know what Master laid thS keel,
What workmeu wrought thy ribs OF steel.
Nho made each mast. and sail. and rope.
What auVils rang. what hammers beat.
IN what a forge ana what 4 heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hope
Fear not each sudden sound and shock.
IT'S OF the wave and not the rock.
IT'S but the Tapping Of the SAIL.
And not = rent made hy the gale
Ia spite 81 rock and tempest roar.
I'm spite 81 false lights on tho shor,.
sail on nor fear to breast the sea,
Our hearts. oar hopes. are All with thee.
our hearts. our hopes. our payers. our tears.
onf faith triumphant Ger our fears.
Are ali with thee--are an With thee,
II. ". LonEfellow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07
Hot water Disguised.

New York Evening sun.
Every once in a while tho question OF
coffee In its effects comes up and most
persons take their turns at forswcarinE il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-07

Coin back. 1 see. said Sticky. the
guard. some months later. addressing a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
A MODERN MUNCHAUSEN.

Governor Stanley has made himself the
laughing-stock of the whole state. AT the Kan
sas day meeting in Topeka, Stanley made a
speech which sounded like yellow back novel.
He told a wonderful story of how he came to
Kansas forty years ago, with another young
man; how they and third party were captured
by wild Indians and tied to stakes; how the fag-
COTS were piled around the third party, and he
(Stanley) and his friend were compelled to wit
ness the burning to death of their companion;
how his friend suddenly became Hercules and
burst his bonds, and then cut the bonds that
held Stanley, and they escaped. Then, they
fell in with old John Brown, and Stanley slept
with Brown on the open prairie; that Brown
unbosomed himself to Stanley and told him all
about his plans to abolish slavery, ETC., ETC.
Stanley claims to be ihy-6ve years of age.
According to that statement, lie was only fifteen
years old when all of those things happened
According to authenic history, John Brown
had been dead two years when Stanley was cap
tured by the Indians. Furthermore, the old
Atolitionist was not in the habit of disclosing
his plans to "kids" Still furthermore, old
settlers who can be believed say thatthere were
no savage Indians in eastern Kansas at that
time, and 10 one was burned at the stake by
the Indians who were here
In short, Stanley's story was simply lie,
made out of whole cloth. We fail to under
derstand how he could exhibit so much gall as
to stand before an intelligent audience and tell
such ''yarn.' Evidently, Mrs Nations visit
to the governor had a bad effect on him The
hadn't got over the scare, and imagined wild
Indians were after him.
Poor Stanley!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
BREWERS AFTER MRS. NATION.
Poor Stanley!

Mrs. Nation is still in Topeka. She and her
folio wers begun their crusade OIL the saloons
last Monday. They were not as successful as
they hoped to be, but they have not given up
the fight.
The Topeka Capital says the brewers have
sent money to Topeka to aid the saloon keepers
in the fight, and that they have hired colored
men to guard the saloons with guns, paying
them So. 50 per day. each, for their services.
The Capital says, also, that trapdoors have
been placed in front of the bar in some of the
saloons; that these trap-doors are manipulated
by the men behind the bar, so that any person
or persons standing on the door may be dropped
into the cellar beneath
If the Capitals story is true, there is trouble
ahead. 1t means that there will be another
whisky war in this country, and blood will be
shed. Should the liquor men undertake to
carry out their program as stated by the Capital,
the men of Kansas will see to it that the saloon
will be wiped out of existence, iii Kansas. 1t
will not stop in Kansas either, Gut will spread
to other states, and the trouble will be wide
spread.
Who knows but what Mrs. Nation is the
Johu Brown of the temperance movement?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Justice Harlan Speaks.

Justice Harlan created little sensation by
speech Friday night in response TO toast at
the regular monthly meeting OF the Loyal
Legion Several members of congress were
present and Representative Moody of Massa-
chussetts took down his words Among other
things he said
"The fathers never intended that this gov
eminent should ever exert any power or author
ity over any part OF the earth's surface free
from the letter and the spirit of The
constitution"
This is construed 10 mean that Judge Harlan
believes that the constitution follows the flag
and TO indicate the probable decision OF the
supreme court on that question. Another SEN
tence in Judge Harlan's speech was:
"Our government was founded upon the
rights of man; founded upon the theory that
man had rights as a man. If we enter into
this world power business upon any other
theory, we enter it for evil, and not for good.
This is construed to mean that at least one
Justice of the supreme count will insist that the
Filipinos and ether inhabitants of the newly
acquired possessions should have the rights OF
citizenship. Still another extract from his
speech was, '"rhe heart of the Northern man has
grown cold toward the bondmen which he freed
from slavery" And the justice apmihed the
proposition referring to the indifference OF the
Northern members Of congress to the dlsfran'
chisement Of the Negro voters in the South.
Judge Harlan does not derv that he used this
language, but smiles at the suggestion that he
has accidentally disclosed the intentions of his
colleagues III the cases now pending before
them
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
Lack of knowledge a Drawback.

DIR. H. w. Thomas, pastor of the Peoples
church, Chicago, spoke on the subject "Ihe
Loss of Not Knowing" He said:
Knowing is condition of doing. In the
under life, the members of the animal kingdom
have knowledge inStinctively. They do with
ont being taught. Their work is more perfect
than mans. The peculiarly of man is his al
most total lack of instructive ability. Humane
knowledge is all acquired. Man is rich i'll the
capacity to learn.
Not knowing The moral world, man goes
forth destroyer The old nations killed them
selves because they had not knowledge. By
not knowing, England lost America. England
has spent $500, 900 900 i'll the Boer war, imper-
lied the empire, caused the sun of the queen to
90 down in sorrow and has buried 5000 OF
her people; and America has spent 5000, 900 900
in the Philippines because OF loss of not know
ing. We have not learned how to live. The
money spent in war and intemperance would
feed, clothe and shelter all the people OF the
world We have pushed out along the line OF
material things, but what we need is reflection
to see ourselves as souls. "-Chicago Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

LOST somewhere in the Fiity-sixlh congress,
a war-revenue- reduction bill calculated to re-
tuce the burden of the federal taxation by some
$40, ooo, 900 annually Unless speedily found
and enacted into law, the excess Of revenue
which it proposes to eliminate will be more
than absorbed under the operation of new stat
utes designed to convert the treasury surplus
INFO 'pork" and ''pe" and opium duff. "
Philadelphia Record
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

MCKINLEY threatens to call a special session
of congress as soon as the present session eX-
pires. He gives several reasons for calling
special session, but one who is behind the
scenes and knows whereof he speaks says the
sole reason for the special session is to try to
force the passage of Haana's shp-subsidy bill
Mac finds that, like Cleveand he "has con-
gress OH his hands," and can't handle it as he
would like to.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

EVIDENTLY, Frank Nelson has "heard
su'thin' drap" For months, he has been
workn to get the school-book law repealed or
changed so that the book trust would have
full swing. He has worked the teachers OF the
state and tried to create sentiment among
them against the law. But now "the stuh's
off, Frank has heard the howl that went up
all over the state against monkeyirg with the
law. and he has "tuined tail" and is now OPP
posed to the change he formerly favored. He
has written letter upsettng his former posi-
ton. He can flop as easily as Mckinley
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

CHARLES A. TowNE, the Populist nominee
for vice president, was turned down for Adla
Stevenson Stevenson was not elected-and of
course Towne was not, either yet, Mr.. Towne
was vice. president for short time the other
day; or, rather, he was acting president Of the
senate, which place is occupied by the yice-
president Of the United States.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

MRS NATION has occupied the attention OF
the people to such and extent that they have
almost forgotten the wars in South Africa and
the Philippines, yet, the Beers are going light
ahead, licking the stufin' out of the British
every few days and the lists of casualties i'll
the Philippines continue to be published i'll The
papers with unfailing regularity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

THOMAS p. FENLoN, we'll known lawyer
and Democratic politician, died last Monday.
at his home in Leavenworth He was at one
time conspicuous figure in Kansas politics.
He had an attack of paralysis in 1891, from
VIII CHI he never fully recovered. His health
has been gradually falling for some time, and
his death was not unexpected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

MCKINLEY says if cong,ess will pass the
Spooner bill, giving him full and complete
All horltv over the Philippines, he will not
call an eX'aa session; but If the bill does not
pass, he will surely call an extra session. O,
no! Imperialism isn't thought Of by the Re-
pnbIican, for a minute. Certainly not!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

THE opening of the Indian country for SET
Element which was announced to take place soon
has been postponed year, so those who were
prepa ing to make the run may as we'll settle
down and wait.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

CARNEGIE has sold his interest in the Car
negie Steel Company to j. Pierpont Morgan
and his associates. The amount paid is not
stated, but that it is colossal fortune is we'll
known This will end the fight between Car
negie and Frick, and the big trust may be
able to squeeze the people more thoroughly and
easily.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

A MEETING was held in Boston the other
evening, which was addressed by representa-
tive of tn Beers. O,m Paul Kruger's name
was greeted with deafening cheers, and the
name Of the dead Queen of Great Britain was
greeted with Kisses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
SMASHES ANOTHER SALOON.

Mrs. Nation smashed "The Senate" saloon
at Topeka, Tuesday morning, before breakfast.
She was accompanied by two other women.
They found the bartender and cclored porter
in the saloon. The porter took Mrs. Nations
Ratchet from her and struck her with it, raising
lump on the side of her head, but she took
Ratchet from one of the other women and
smashed mirrors, bottles, ETC., until the place
was wreck. She was arrested, but was al
lowed to go on her own recognizance. Her
trial took place yesterday, and she was
acquitted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

THERE are indications that Russia will take
sides wi Il the Beers. If these indications are
realized, it means freedom for the Beers and an-
Inhalation of the British army-probably the,
destruction of the British nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

KANSAS was forty years old on Tuesday of
last week, instead of Monday, as we stated in
the last. issue.
The legislature is after fightning-rod and
range peddlers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

THERE is strong probability that the Ca
madam government will take charge OF the tele-
graph lines of that country. Soclastc prlnci-
pies are gaining strong foothold there.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

JUDGE B. F. MILTON, one Of the judges of
the late court of appeals, has been nane as one
of the ce-presidents of the Kansas State Bar
Association.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

A NUMBER of Carrie Nation clubs have
been organized i'll Indiana, and the saloons are
likely to suffer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

A SON was born to Col. Ed Little and wife
on Kansas day-Tuesday of last week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

THE people of Ireland refuse to mourn the
death Of Queen Victoria.
A DOUGLAS county preacher has been ar
rested for selling liquor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

THE zinc mines of Kansas and Missouri have
been closed in order to shove up the price Of
zinc. So says the Kansas City Journal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08

SUSAN B. ANTHONY is very sick with la
grippe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-08
$3.50.

If h travelling aenem pyd.
o tthc+pac
nat nprNi
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
A Democratic King.

A story illustrating the democratic
simplicity of King Oscar of Sweden
and Norway is told in the Echo de
Paris by Nj. CASTOR BONNER, the bot
anist. NJ. BONNER was botanizing near
Stockholm when he met a stranger
similarly occupied. The two fraterniZ-
ed, and NJ. BONNER suggested that
they should lunch together at an inn.
mo. come home and lunch with me
instead" said the stranger, and he led
the way to the palace and opened the
gate. Nj. BONNER was naturally aston
ished, but his new acquaintance was
most apologize. I'm sorry" he said.
but l happen to be the king of this
country. and tllis is the only place I've
got to entertain anybody in" So they
went in and lunched and talked botany
together all the afternoon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
Horse PhrenOlOgy.

Horse phrenology is the latest dis
covery of the Royal College of Veteri-
nary Surgeons of England. According
to Harold Leeney. n member of the
college. it is easy to tell horses char
acter by the shape of his nose. If there
is a gentle curve to the profile and at
the same time the ears are pointed and
sensitive. it is safe to bank on the ami
NAL as gentle and at the same time
high spirited If. on the other hand,
the horse has dent in the middle of
his nose, it is equally safe to set him
down as treacherous and vicious. The
Roman nosed horse is sure to be a good
animal for hard work and safe to drive.
but he is apt to be slow. A horse with
a slight concavity in the profile will
be scary and need coaxing. A horse
that droops his ears is apt to be lazy
as well as vicious.-Farmers' Advo-
cate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28

"A number of years ago" said a
temperance advocate, "the Rev. Thorn
as Colson was out west He stopped
off at town which was the 1oafine
place of n large number of cowboys
when they were off duty. These rough
looking fellows. with revolverS strap
ped to their sides and wearing belts
filled with cartridges. met Mr.. Colson
and asked him to take a drink. He
declined at first. but they insisted, and
he went along with them. When the
party reached the saloon. the biggest
of the three called out, What are you
going to have?' The other two said.
whisky
"'Give me whisky, too he said.
whats yours? he added to Mr..
CoIson.
Water
"'Water. CHI exclaimed the big fell
low. See here. stranger, you drinks
what them other gents drinks er I'll
spring few leaks in your swallow
"He drew ont his revolver and han
died it menacingly.
"'You didn't dictate to these gentle
men what they should call for, did
your said Mr.. ColsQn.
Ono
We'll, you can't dictate TO me.
either. My drink is water. I always
thought you would be too much of n
gentleman. Dave, to question a mans
right to choose his own drink when
he was your guest
"'Well. string me up if it amt Tom
Colsonv exclaimed the man. who had
recognized his boyhood friend. Me
and Tom used to go to school together.
fellers- Well, if 1 amt glad to see
you, 1 want to apologize to you. Tom.
fer what / said, and 1 want to say to
you. fellers, that you'll change your
order and drink what Tom drinks or
pop goes the glasses"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28

Philippines to take the place of sol
diers whose terms are expiring. The
train consists of eleven tourist sleep
ers 1t left Houston today and is ex-
pected to pass through FL Paso some
time tomorrow.
Excursion Agent Hobson passed
through this morning on his way from
Cincinnati to San Francisco. He left
Cincinnati on Monday with six people
but at New Orleans he took on thirty
four more because it was Tuesday and
the low rate for the west was on.
hence he passed through FL Paso with
forty through passengers. Mr.. Hob
son has bad case of toothache and
his left cheek looks like he had an
apple under it. He will lay off when
he gets to San Francisco and have it
treated
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
Roman Roads.

The Roman roads were built with more
care than is expended upon the beds of
our railways even. They were made as
straight as possible, and natural obstacles
were skillfully overcome by the use of
cuts, fills, bridges, culverts. embank-
ments and even tunnels. Stiff grades were
avoided, and a level, once reached. was
hoggedly maintained, even at the ex-
pense of making cuts, fills, etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28

Situations wanted. See page :.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28

Conductor Moss. Brakeman Jones
and Porter Crenshaw. of the G. H.,
deadheaded to Del Rio last night to
meet and bring in a special train load
ed with soldiers. who are on their way
from st. Louis to San Francisco from
which place they will set sail for the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
THE COAST GUARDSMAN HEARD
THE: SIGNAL, DID NOT HEED,
AND $50 WE'RE LOST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 2S.-El-
lingson, the coast guardsman on duty
at the life saving station on the morn
ing the Rio Janeiro was wrecked. con-
fesses that he heard the ships signal
of distress, but placed no importance
in that.
Had he reused the life saving sta
ton. many lives could have been saved.
Ellington was suspended this after
noon.