davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A Polite Dog,

I Max Muller's dogs were quite as no
torious part of Oxford as himself
says the London Telegraph. He had
two dachshunds, one black and tan,
called Waldmann; another red, called
Maunerl, own brother of Geisr, Mat
thew Arnold's dog, for whom the poet
wrote Il splendid epitaph
They We're generally well behaved,
but they were not above making incur
sions into the gardens of Professor
Muller's neighborhood, and even the
aristocratic Maunerl was sometimes
seen with his head in an odoriferous
garbage barrel.
However, their master thought he
might train Waldmann and Maunerl so
they could distinguish colors. He had
one basket for his black and tan dachs-
hund Waldmann and another for his
red dachshund Maunerl. The black dog
looked best. Professor Muller thought,
on red pillow and the red dog on a
blue one. In these two baskets they
slept for years. When their master said
"Blue bed" Maunerl would go into his;
when he said Red bed" Waldmann
would jump into his. They never mis-
took one for the other.
One day Mrs. Muller was sitting in
the drawing room when Waldmann
came in evidently much disturbed. She
asked him if he wanted to 60 out to
have dinner, to have water. No; it was
none of these. But he kept running to
the door, then waiting and looking
back. AT last Mrs. Muller got up and
followed him, and he led her to the din
ing room.
There in the red bed lay new dachs-
hund just brought from Germany, and
Maunerl was in his own blue bed.
'Waldy' stood between, looking first at
one, then at the other, evidently saying,
'And where, ask, am ]? 2"
The new dog was driven out, and
then Waldmann got in, quite content.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
Crossed Legs.

Men generally cross their legs when
there is least pressure on their minds.
You will not very often find man ac-
tually engaged in business with his
legs crossed. The limbs at those times
are straighter than at any other be-
canse the mind and body yvcrk togath-
er. A man engaged in auditing ac-
counts will seldom cross his legs; nei-
Their will man who is writing an arti-
Gle or who is employed in any manner
where his brain is actively engaged.
When at work in n sitting posture,
the limbs naturally extend to the floor
in q perfectly straight line. man
may cross his legs if he is sitting in an
Office chair discussing some proposition
with another man, but the instant he
becomes really in earnest and perceives
something to be gained his limbs un.
cross. he bends forward toward his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
pream. OF the Blind.

From the fifth to the seventh year Is
the critical period in the education of
the visual center in the brain. Persons
who have lost their sight before this
period soon lose their power of seeing
in dreams, while in those who become
blind after the seventh year the power
of vision is SO firmly established in the
brain that it is retained in dreams for
many years or even throughout life
Professor JastrOn's Psychology.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03

Both boys understand the game well,
having witnessed a great many big
games. When Mr.. Howard is playing,
the boys are greatly interested and yell
out to him all kinds Of advice. There is
no question about their being the
youngest hockey players in the country,
and for their age and size they are in
deed clever on the ice.
The photograph from which the illus
tration was made was taken in the st.
Nicholas rink, New York "'tv where
the boys enjoy great 5aIiarity.-
American Boy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
The Younge-t HOCKEY p1nxerr.

Here is a picture of Tom and Jack
Howard, aged 6lla and years respect
lively, sons of Thomas A. Howard,
hockey captain of the New York Ath-
letic club. New York city, who are per-
haps the Youngest hockey players in
the country, if not in the world. Jack,
the younger. skates well and handles
his hockey stick in good style and will
as he grows older develop into a good
hockey player. Tom is strong skater
and has more power and control Of his
stick. of course than the younger boy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
The children. Expe.ition.

The Exposition de PEnfance at the
Petit Palais Of the Champs Elysees
now being held in Paris is of practical
as well as historic interest The series
sections of the display are devoted to
education, health and philanthropy.
Other departments show the best
clothes for children, what babies
should eat and drink and how they
should develop their brains and bodies.
The section pertaining to ''the little
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
Odd Business Pursuit of Miss Arme-
rod.

Odd Business Pursuit of Miss Arme-
rod.
After more than quarter of cen
tury of active service. Miss Eleanor
Armerod has just resigned her posi-
ton in the agricultural department of
the British government.
Miss Armerod is recognized all over
the world as one of the greatest living
authorities on injurious farm insects
From the British colonies and from
foreign countries all over the world
Miss Armerod has received and an
swered thousands of anxious inquiries
on the prevention of insect attacks,
and her replies have resulted in saw
ing millions of dollars to the agricul-
turists of tie world. For 25 years she
has issued her annual Reports on
Observations of Injurious Farm In
sects," and it has become classic
with the farmers of Great Britain.
Though the name of Miss Armerod is
by no means familiar to the general
public, it is said that no living woman
has been so often and SO greatly hon.
ored by royal societies, institutions and
other scientific bodies in all parts of
the world.-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
The whistIing Whale.

A whistling whale once built his nest
On the very tip top of mountains crest.
He wore tunic and blue cooked hat,
And for fear of mice he kept a cat.
The whistling whale had good sized mouth;
1t measured three feet from north to south,
But when he whistled he puckered it up
Till it was as small as coffee cup.
The people came from far and near
This wonderful whistling whale to hear,
And in most obliging way
He stood on his tail and whistled all day.
Carolyn Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
SMALL CAUiBER RIFLES.
How They May Ee kei:t Clean With
 a Scn;rt Of Water.

How They May Ee Kei:t Clean With
 SGu;rt Of Water.
 "Now, I'll tell you something that will save you tic trouble and expense of bringing this s;;a to me again." said the expert guNsmith to the owner Of q % caiber magazine rifle, the barrel of which haG hoccmc so foul that I, would net l!Got trIc
 "The rifles of this gun are ret lead. ed. They are simply cahed up with powder. All small caliber rifles get that way when ordinary. soft bullets aIe shot oUt of them. This cahed pow. der is as hard 2s steel. and if were to try to get it og:t with instruments l would ruin several dollars worth of teols. Water is the thtn@ to use Wa. ter is the greatest solvent known. but very few people. particularly people who handle s;as. soem to appreciate it. They nearly always tFY to clean their gun barrels With oil when water will Ga tAe work twice as we'll
 You usc this rifle mostly fer shoot. ilg frees, don't yo1: l thought sc That is what most men usc :, .@9 co eali- Ter for. And yoa sometimes shoot it several huf3red times a day. and YOU ind it .co much trouble to wipe it o3;.,s every few sNots. -tiA't r....It: il,.ew it. New, let me tel you Ni.s't to Go Get small syringe t!s2t yo;j c:.A cary ill your vest pocket an3 after every ten or twelve shots sQC:rt syrtneesUl of wato: into t.e harTel of yos. gun from tAe hreeeh. th2n sii65s a earts.dee cut ef t while it is wet. lt you vii, follow thiS plan, yca ca,i s,s6e; yosr 2un lQ,Gaa times ;-.'s, never neel te clean il. The water sette.is t!.e =fowder that las acz;:ruiatt9 ia the rifles and the bullet fereeS i c4t.
 .use plent> oe water in t5e la,rel ot ycur rifle, very lttie oil in tHa lock. and never under any circumstances pat coal eil ia the works. aud yeu wil! save yourself l.0eh va&:t.oa aad a.a.ayx have sHeoth Working gun. .-St Lou is Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
Anecdote of Sims Reeves.

An operatic singer tells the following little known anecdote relating to the late Mr. Sims Reeves: About the mid dle of the sixties, while the eminent tenor was living in a hotel of town on the south coast. he made wager with another guest that he would black his face. proceed to the beach and sing a few of the songs which had made him famous without recognition. Sims Reeves duly disguised himself and ren- dered to sparse audience Tom Bowl ing Ny Pretty Jane,' etc.; but. strange to ":y. Ee did not receive much ill the way Of appreciation or financial tributes from the beach loungers Hat i'll hand the tenor approached an elder ly gentleman who was standing apart and requested a trfiing honorarium, but the stranger had recognized the great vocalist despite lis ebon hued skin, and he replied with decisien:
 Not this time, Mr. Sims Reeves. My wife is mad about your performances, and you have cost me many a guinea. 1ou have just treated me to the luxury of listening to you without any ruin ous expense being attached"
 "Confounl yoa," said Reeves, "you have made lac lose my bet, Come to my EGtel and have 2 0rina."
 TEe stranger accepted the hospitable invitation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
ChildreD's 1Jarls

Children should be taught to be reg ular at their meals and to take nothing between meals. This rule applies to infants as well ss to older children. The practice of feeding the little one every time it cries is a most serious in- jury to it's weak digestive organs. An infants stomach, though it needs food at more frequent i:etery;;ls-two to fou, hours, according to it's age-rcquires the salne regularity which is essential to tI:e maintenance. of healthy diges- tion in older persons. 'fhc irregularity usually practiced is undoubtedly one of the greatest causes of the fearful mortality of infants from disorders of the digestive c"gans, as appears in our m0ftg@!'y reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
FIVE LlTTUE.FOxES.

Among my tender vines l spy < 4 little fox named-By and By. -, Il r, Then set upon him quick, I say, "a The swift young hunter-Right Away. Around each tender vine I plant find the little fox-I Can't Then fast as ever hunter ran
 Chase him with bold and brave--I Can. No use in trying-ags and whines This fox among my tender vines. Then drive him low and drive him high, With this good hunter, named-I'll Try. Among the vines in my snail lot Creeps in the young fox-I Forgot. Then hunt him out and to his pen, With-I Will Not Forget Again. A little fox is hidden there
 Among ny vines, namcd-I Don't Care. Then let I'm corrv-'frster tr;se-- Chase lIim afar fio:a vines aal y6u
 Sunshine and Shadow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
CGrnIe eE..

Before Es.aG coalmoal iil bread al ways se.d t t9 Softea it's starc!.. There iS hot time orou@,l during the bahin& fer Us 10 he done properly Do this by se@.s1.sesee= '.. .ilk c: water Ee0 Gse. then pour it Eot ovel tie eoi4me&. Next add the eggs. tAe rest Of tle coll liquid, then the flour &af b3!siH@ powder sitted to@ethcr.- Coed Iiousclecp;n@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
i'eDpcr.

The valEe ot pepper waS known oe o!d. We read tat when Rome had to be ran'oE"a from the barbarian con qlIefor in tie year 100 Marie demanded 3,0eQ pounds of pepper among the pay nents and that Iippoerates used it in medicine, applying it 10 the skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
Reason For nisI;,o

Wife-Alr. Black Eas 10 moye taste in the matter ef dress than |; giraffe.
 Husbana-Wll. do ya,l Say that:
 Wife-HecaUse lis wife had oa tAo most beautiful gown last night. and when l admired it he said he though, it was dreadful.
 Hushand-Rut, gay Goar. l.e had to pay So00 for it. De:.o.t Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

Gives new live material, drives away disease. makes up for the wear and tear of body and brain. That, what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

I'd leave my happy home and cross
 the deep blue sea. Rather than be without Charley and my Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

Gives one backbone; you're loyelie" to look upon. You'll love yourself be- ter after taking Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. Soc. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
EOOnleG Eithcr WcY.

poctoF-Mr. Arlington, your wife will risk her life if she attends that we'd ding so soon after having the grip.
 Mr. Iiffington-Well. doctor. she'll die if she has to miss it.-I.ife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
Known by Sound.

Perhaps the only. woman who is not acquainted with all the people on her calling list is the telephone girls : vannah Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
Bar the Final .zv

The safest way would be to reject all immigrants who have more than one ''z'' in their names-kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

When a man really needs licking. nothing does him more good than to get it.-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
The Stupid "knocker '

Some men are unable to understand why Opportunity doesn't knock all of the time, like they do.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

iezebel, tie queen of Ahab. accord Ing to one of the rahbis, had black eyes that Were set on fire of he'll"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
Southern Rai|Wa,
 REMOVAL NOTICE!

Commencing Wednesday,, June 9th, 1901, all passenger Southern Railway will Union Depot of Main Streets Memphis.
 There is transfer for between the southe and the following roads: Chocaw K. G. S. M, K. G. M N N C. St. L. and the l. G. and Y. Nj. V. R. Rds whI station of .he Cotton Belt aud Iron Noun Tickets of the Southern will be sale City Ticket Man street aud at Union depot Time tables of Southern Union Station follows:
  Mai-so Ashevle and Salisbury NewshoyBetween evle Accommodation-D Daily ekceDt Sunday Church TrainSundays C. A. DeSaussure, D. P A. C. A. Redscoter. A C H G Coltart, Ikt Agt Union Sta L. M. DeSaussure C w A Turk, Asst Pass Traf Mgr H Hardwck, G A Frank s Cannon, sd VP & Gen Mgr M culp, Traffic M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03
Now Open to Public.

The Sulphur Springs hotel is now open to the public, and frst-class ac- will be furnished the public on short notice Telephone in the hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

A French savant declares that 199 men in every 1oo,oo0 engaged in the military duty become insane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-03

,Tmployer-| llng men WaHthey ar ssix l11ontl r're about \ ,lrself and
 ly.
 .pplicant 1, ;, Sir, that t
 fte as Ii |
 x hr,c;poc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
A PECULIAR CAVE-IN.
Hole Thirty Feet Deep on Dix Court
but No Signs of 1t Spreading
and No Cracks Apparent.

\ remarkable cave-in occurred yes
i"rda% morning about 3 o'clock in the
back yard OF double house on Dix
court between Olive and Pine streets.
occupied by S. r. Emory and l.. A.
Black.
Tho caNe-in affects II circular space
about TEN feet in diameter just inside
the back fence and Is no less than
thirty feet deep. The hole. when first
notified. was shaped like an inverted
cone. the sides slOping to Il point at
the bottom A large piano box used for
holding coal was directly over the spot
where the cave-in occurred and has
entirely disappeared
There We're no cracks in the surface
about the cave ana up to II late hour
last night there WAS no sign of its
spreading. About ten loads af ashes
We're dumped into the hole during the
day but it is still II yawning cavity at
leas, fifteen feet deep
The mine workings extending under
that part of the city are those of the
abandoned FairluWn mine and the
Penitentiary, the breaker of which
stood years ago on II hillside where
now is the T.. X W. V, yard at Pine
street. There have been numerous
small caves in the vicinity in recent
wears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
M'AuIrrFE IS UNDER BAIL.
He Was Arrested on Oct. 20 for In
citing q Riot.

Daniel McAuliffe. OF sixteenth etreet.
who figured In the Luzerne street riot
on Monday. and who was shot by one
of the special officers. was arrested on
October 26. for melting riot on Octo-
ber 20 at the same place, and was held
in $500 bail by Alderman Ruddy for his
appearance at court. AT that time T.
Durkin. of West Scranton. qualified ns
his bondsman.
Another warrant has been issued for
his arrest on II similar charge. by Al
derman Millar. growing out Of Mon
days trouble. and as soon as he Is re-
leased from the hospital he will be ar
raigned for hearing. This warrant
charges him with assault ana battery.
and Il similar warrant has been Issued
by Alderman Millar for the arrest OF
Michael Dunn, who was also Implicated
in the trouble.
Another warrant has been issued by
Alderman Mllar at the instance of
Frank karzinski or SChofeld, as IL Is
pronounced in English. for the arrest
of John Dunlcavy another one of the
rioters. who was shot on Monday. He
Is charged with assault and battery.
pointing firearms. and discharging fire.
arms. The cases will be heard as soon
as McAuliffe is able to appear.
Two dynamite caps which had been
placed on the rails in front of st. Johns
hall on cnpouse avenue last night,
were exploded by car No. 1876. of the
Green Ridge Peoples line about $50
O'Clock. There were no passengers
aboard and the flying glass from the
several windows which We're broken in
iured nobody.
Several Green Ridge Peoples cars
were stoned in front of the hall last
night by Il number of young men con-
grcgated about the place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
ANOTHER APPEAL TAKEN.
The Viaduct Case to Again Be Heard
by Supreme Court.

Another appeal has been taken t. the.
Supreme court in the equity case nl
Luther Keller against tn" tityof .S,ran-
ton. Delaware I.ackawanna and West
ern Railroad company and scranton
Railway company. on the "viaGuct
case rs it is more familiarly known.
This time the appeal is taken by the
two railroad companies. through their
attorney. Major Everett Warren.
Judge j. p. Kelly. before whom the
case was tried. ruled that such debt
as might be created by the erection OF
Il viaduct Was not such II debt as is
mentioned in the constitutional provis-
ion limiting the Indebtedness of munich
palties. inasmuch as II would have no
existence until some time in the future.
An appeal from this decision was taken
by Luther Keller to the Supreme court.
and Judge Mitchell. who wrote the
opinion OF that tribunal. reversed Judge
Kelly's ruling declaring that the debt
which would be incurred would be n
legal obligation on the city just as soon
as work on the vinduct would be- COM
menced.
The ground on which the railroad
companies are now taking AN appeal is
that Judge Kelly erred in declaring
that Indebtedness authorized by tho
vote of the people should he counted in
ascertaining whether on not the net in
deb,edness of the cily is in excess of
the constitutional limit fixed for The
creation of debt by councils, Judge
Kelly, during the progress of the trial.
decided that such indebl ednesS should
not be counted, but reversed himself in
his written opinion.
The case will be argued before tho
Supreme court during Lackawanno
week, IN February,
Daniel McAulfle who received sev-
eral bullets in his leg, was reported to
be in a serious condition at the I.acka-
wanna hospital last night. There is II
possibility that blood poisoning may
sci ill.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
j. A. cAssEsE HoNoRED.
rendered a Banquet by His Friends
Last Evening.

\ banquet wns held al Cassesl's
hall last evening in honor of j. A. cas-
sesc, the banker and broker, who has
been appointed representative and cor
respondent of the Bank de Napoii,
Italy. Or. Nillone was chairman of
the evening, and speeches were made
by Frank carlucci. V. Casscse. q. Pug
iano. of carhondale; j. A.. Pirro. of
Pttston; A. Obici. of Wilkes Barre:
g. Papi. of New York; NJ. Rasoti. of
Naples: q. Cnrlucci. q. Pinto, y. Car
lucci q. Callotrone. i. ''artuscillo. T..
Frchione. $. Tomaazolli. Rev. Sbrocca.
NJ. VIOLA, e. Morosini. Joseph Fiore. 5.
Ropace. =. I'ondi. \. Bnlestrieri j.
calabrcsc. 4. -. Bcnedetto, +. Ricca.
:. u. MARITIME. V. Xannoner +. Tar
toglia and others.
Telegiams of appreciation We're sent
to the italian consul general at New
York and to cesarc tondi. the repre-
sentative of the Bank de Napoli The
music for the event was furnished by
Prof. petina and his orchestra. The
menu was elaborate and was served in
an artistic manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
FIFTY Minutes
WITH SILLIMAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR MEN
HAVE A CONFERENCE.
President Mahon of the Street Car
Men and President Mitchell of the
Mine Workers Meet with the Ex-
rerience Of All Other 1ntermeeli-
aries-Strikers to Have a Mass
Meeting Tomorrow Night-Four
More Strikers Return to Work.
Making Twenty-three in All.

: once more the Scranton Railway
company has refused to bulge m inch
from the position 1t took ut the outset
of the strike
National President ". -. Mlahon Of
the Amalgamated association of street
Railway Employees. and John Mitchell
national president of the United Mine
Workers. acting as IL subcommittee
of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. waited on
General Manager Siliman yesterday
afternoon with Il view Of negotiating an
nmicable adjustment of the strike.
They were together fifty minutes.
The federation representatives met,
with tho same experience that befell
the medintors of the city councils. the
board of trade. the business men and
all others who attempted to effect Il
settlement.
Mr. Siliman kindly but firmly told
his visitors that the company is not
opposed to un.onism: that the enl-
ployes are free to form Il union but
tho company could not bring itself to
enter into amy contract with the union.
that the old employees could not be talk
en- back in II body. but that the COM
pany stood ready to reinstate as many
Of those it deemed suitable and for
whom ii could find places.
The visitors suggested conference
between the company officials and the
men. Mr.. Sil!iman replied that the
company does not now see that there is
anything ut issue between itself and
It's rrmer employees. except the man
ner which they shall return TO work.
and le only terms the company can
offer as regards this issue. is clearly
understood by everybody.
Neither Mr.. MahOn or Mr.. Mitchell
would be- interviewed on their eNpe-
rience with Nh. Sillimun. and Mr.. SILL
man referred interviewers to Messrs.
Mahon ana Mitchell. What became
public concerning the meeting was dis
closed second-haudcd.
y report will be made by Mr.. Mahon
To the federation convention today.
Tomorrow night the strikers will con-
duct Il mass meeting in the old armory
which the public is urged to attend.
Addresses will he made by Mess,'S. Ma
hon. Mitchell. Gompers. and possibly
by President r. j. Shalfer of the steel
Workers and Nice-president Thomas;
lewis. of the mine workers..
-Four more of the strikers re.dIn-d to