davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Alfred Yngve. a Castle valley wheel
wright, has a tame chicken that fol-
lows him about like a dog. 1t is a hen,
a fat. white fowl, with the ungainly
appearance hat results from having
feathers growing all the way down the
leg to the toes. The hen leaves its
coop in the morning when the wheel
wright starts to work, and it follows
close behind him to the shop. 1t will,
to a certain extent, mind him. 1t Will
lie down when ordered to-; 1t will
shake hands, and It will carry in its
beak a newspaper or a little basket.
Yngve says that a pet dog died en-
his hands two years ago and he de-
cided, instead of getting another dog,
to try the experiment of making a pet
of a chicken. The experiment was a
success. Bingo. as Yngve call the hen.
answe nearly all the purposes of Il
dog. On Sunday walk the man took
recently Bingo followed him the whole
day, a distance of twelve miles, with
out Observation-Disclosures Record.
Glucose Is now manufactured large
ly from corn starch. Its commercial
value lies in its use as an adulterant
of cane and beet sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug
uista
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

The average height of the heavy rain
cloud is 1850 yards; of the delicate, fleecy
cirrus, 9700 yards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and olds.-N.W, SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, n. j., Feb. IT, 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

The pen may be mightier than the
sword. but the sword never gets a mar
into libel suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

The baker doesn't pose as a h~orticul-
turist, but he knows all about flour, rails.
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

The man who has no enemies may
also have no friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Talk is cheap until you want to use
a long-distance telephone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12
THE MARKETS..
Late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

MILK.
The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is PIC. per quart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Have you ever experienced the joyful sen.
sation Of a good appetiteT You will il yox
CHI ew Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

The baseball twirler should be keyed
up to the proper pitch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12
Iron and steel Trade Active.

The iron and steel trade continues
very active in all its branches
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces iniamma-
tiou, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc a bottls
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Cupid leads anything u: 81
life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

There is on exhibition at La Crosse
Wis, a large piece OF the tusk Of a nam
moth which was found in a gravel hed a.
Hagar, Wis. The piece when taxa OF;
was about seven feet long and SHAPED Ike
the tusk Of an elephant, b1t after being
exposed to the atmosphere It crlnb.ei 70
dust in MANY places.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Some men live so rapidly as tc die Of
old age at forty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Five United States revenue cutters
Will patrol Boring Sea for the summer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Kemp's Bolsam will stop the cough at once.
60 to your druggist to-day and get a sample
bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent BEETLES.
Go at once. deIays are dangerons.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

the Senate. And yet Mr.. Herman killed
Mr.. Conkling's vote right along. But
neither killed" the respect which the other
commanded in a body where both were al
ways heard with attention.
1t used to be said of Mr. Sherman that
he did not desire a republican colleague.
Certain 1t is that Ohio rarely gave him one
during the whole of his long service in the
Senate. Judge Thurman. Mr.. Pendleton,
Mr.. Payne and Mr.. Brice all served as his
colleagues. and each held the pleasantest
relations with him. Ohio was never a null
lity in the Senate. On the contrary she
has always stood very high in that body;
and when Mr. Sherman on the republican
side, and Judge Thurman on the democratic
side, confronted each other, Ohio got her
moneys worth in the way of distinction
and the country full measure of benefit.
General Harrison and Mr. Voorhees, sat
together colleagues, and later Mr.. Fair
banks and Judge Turpie. Indiana did not
suffer as the result of that. She had in
commission an able man on either side of
the chamber. General Harrison was one
of the leading debaters of his party. and
Mr.. Voorhees, became in time chairman of
the Senate's finance committee. But, of
course, in a narrow sense, each killed
the others vote.
The point made in South Cardinals case
is that the state is always democratic
her two senators should be men unswerv-
ingly loyal at all times in all things to the
party's DEGREES. But who shall say how
much the state would gain by permitting
the growth of an opposition party as
check on local abuses, and as a developer
of the highest order of political ability? In
states where thinking and discussion are
encouraged, and party labels are not per-
nltted to shield abuses or foster rings and
mediocrity, we often find the most progress
sive government and the ablest of public
servants.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

These are davs Of hard trials and great
tribulations'' for John Bull The South
African situation continues bitter and an
noying. He played no very strong part in
China. Pierpont Morgan comes to town
and buys a number of his ships. Andrew
Carnegie tells him that his commercial su-
premacy is gone, and has no other comfort
for him but the assurance that the United
States will protect him from the combined
an5agonism Of Continental Europe And
now Mr.. Whitney wins the Derby. The
horse. 1t is true. is English bred. but he
was trained for the race by an American,
aEd ridden To victory by American. "One
woe treads upon auother's heels, so fast
they follow.
Such an experience calls for philosophy.
and we have not been accustomed to class
John Bull among the philosophers. He has
played so great part in the worlds af-
fairs. and played it so easily. that he has
had neither time nor occasion for phiios-
ophy. Why should empire-b builder phil
osophise? 1t is his place to keep the field
of actiou-to keep doing things-and leave
it 20 others to sum it all up in instructive
generalities and deductions. He makes the
record. 1t is for others to apprase it.
And yet. without other than the briefest
instruction. John Bull proves to be a phil
oSOpher. The bluff and aggressive empire
builder and champion of industrial endeavor
takes the scOurge of fortune with fairly
good grace. He doesn't like it-nobody
ever does-but his carriage under it is
praisewOrthy. He isn't whining. He sees
that q new situation COnfronts him. and
that he must get a brisker move on. For
the first time in his life he finds competi-
tion both hot and skillful. Germany on the
one side and America on the other are
pressing him hard. Here ana there they
are taking away his business, and every
whore they are showing wonderful energy
and resources. Anger would lead to i'm
potency. So John Bull turns philosopher.
saiutes his rivals good-nat turedIy, and
braces up for the new day and it's require
ments
The pace. swift enough now, is yet certain
to be swifter. The world may not be so
stand it is too large to be controlled by any
one power. Competition will still for a
very great while continue TO be the life of
trade and the hope of mankind. John Bull
has work to do. and America and Germany
and Russia And the share of each will
be all the better performed by the stimula-
ton of local pride. In time combination
may span seas. and unite countries as they
are now uniting corporations; and in that
day the cheers that are greeting at this day
American capitalists in London and an
American victory on the English turf will
find an echo and a reward
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Somebody-probably Mr.. Bryan-in dis
cussing the South Carolina situation has
said that Mr. TiIlman is entitled TO col
league who agrees with him on public is
sues; that. as matters stand. Mr.. McLaurn
kills MIR. Tillman's vote. and the state
Is reduced to d nuliity in the Senate This
argument may be very forcible in a state
where but one party IS allowed, but it
counts for nothing when We examine the
histories of some of the greatest states in
the Union. where political discussion is alb
solutely free. and two great parties -four
ish. II has often happened that those
states have had in commission at the same
lime tr, the Senate men of opposite political
sReeds without being reduced to nulllties
In that body.
Mr.. Conkling for time had for his col
league Francis Herman. Both were very
able men. and Of the highest character.
New York did not suffer during their serv-
/, ice together. On-ths contrary she never
= stood higher or exerted more influence in
Evening star., 1901-06-06
The Next House,

The Stars news columns show that dis
cussion of the control Of the next House has
already begun in political circles. Would
1t be to the advantage of the democrats to
carry that body? Would they be able to
score in any way on the eve of the presi-
dential election. with the Senate under the
sway Of The other side?
1t all depends. Election day is nearly
eighteen months off. and the present House
has yet To organize and make a record
The situation of today may differ radically
from the situation of today twelve months
As matters now appear the democrats might
play very good politics by letting the next
House go somewhat by default The argu-
ment Is that as the next presidential cam
paign is likely to be conducted on recon-
struction of the issue of imperialism, with
the Constitution held aloft as In need of
protection from those who would COM
pletely destroy it, it might be we'll for the
republicans to have full swing up to the
hour of opening the contest The more
rope. the more likely they would be to in
jure. If not to hang. themselves.
But il the developments of the near fu-
ture should put the republicans at any dis
advantage the democrats will of course be
Obliged instantly TO improve the opportu-
nifty In other words. If there is anything
in sight. II must be fought for. To play
the game too fine is often to lose It, A
democratic House against republican
Senate would make the next Congress a
do-nothing body, but If national sentiment
Indicates a change calling for such a situa-
tion the democracy cannot afford to neglect
such sentiment. 1t must take the initiative,
regardless of the risk respecting the presi-
dential race.
The capture of the House by the demo-
Gratis in 1874 put them at no disadvantage
In the Tflden campaign two years later. 1t
helped them. They organized il upon safe
lines. and made good impression on the
country They referred to IT as evidence
that the country wanted change of par
ties. and they pledged themselves that, with
Mr.. Tilden in the White House the democ-
racy would give good account of itself at
both ends of Pennsylvania avenue. They
lost the presidential fight, but only by the
narrowest of margins.
1t Is but seldom the case that a party is
justified in making only perfunctory cam
paign- The people like energy, determina-
tion and persistency, and the party that
slackens in its work loses it's hold upon
them So that If there is the slightest war
raht for democratic hope next year we may
expect 10 witness very lively and sincere
contest for majority at the congressional
elections
Evening star., 1901-06-06

1t is evident that Superintendent VAIN
wright of the Naval Academy is not IN
clined to let the hazinz evil grow beyond
his control. Last Monday a cadet was
caught standing an under-classman on his
head in order to extract the coneeit frem
his composition. Tuesday the cadet was
court-martialed.. Wednesday he was dis
missed from the academy and the incident
Is now closed. Such summary treatment Is
calculated to instill wholesome respect
for the regulations IN the cadet corps. At
West Point. meanwhile, the disciplinary
work continues. Two cadets were caught
late one night In April IN the bar room Of
a hotel at Newburg. near the acad cmy.s and
were later tried and sentenced TO dismissal
Yesterday the findings were returned from
Washington approved by the authorities
and the cadets were sent away. What II
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Manufactures in Washfnxton.


Looking at the matter from the noint
OF view of local interest, the people of
W asnlngton are not to be blamed for wish
ing to convert their handsome capital into
a real city by means of manufacturing
and commercial enterprises. They have
organized their efforts TN this direction,
and are endeavoring to induce the location
In their northeastern section Of some of
the manufacturing concerns that are drift
ing farther south. There is large negro
population In Washington which might
with advantage to the city and itself be
employed in manufactures. but it Is doubt
ful II 1t would ever be found very satis-
factory labor by employers. The rest of
the country rather likes to think of Wash
ington as an official capt. i only. Exten-
sive manufactures and a commerciaI do
velopment would make it less interesting
as an official headquarters and as a sort
of pleasure city sprinkled with statues and
embowered in luxuriant foliage However.
manufactures would improve rather than
otherwise the northeastern quarter of the
city. which Is hardly pleasant, as a whole,
to look upon
Evening star., 1901-06-06
The sanctity of the Home.


Frop the New York Evening Post
Heron has succeeded incidentally In do
ing one thing which Is encouraging. He
has made 1T plGin that the heart of Ameri-
can society is sound. and that any man
who begins reforming the universe by
repudiating his family obligations and sub
stituting for his wife q female "companion,' -
to be dropped in turn If she becomes dis
tasteful, will never get any following in this
country. 1t has been refreshing to observe
the indignant contempt with which liberal
minded men. who had been ready to dis
cuss Herron's socialistic views. refused
even to meet him after 1t had been shown
that he was a person who recognized no
sense of duty as a husband or father It Is
clear that our people realize that the home
Is the foundation Of the social structure.
and that any would-be teacher who sets
out by attempting it's overthrow will pass
into outer darkness Immediately
Evening star., 1901-06-06


1t must be very nice to dwell
IN great Chicago town,
For what they'll do YOU cannot tell,
In great Chicago town.
Society quite often goes
To politics for glad repose
And breakfasts in it's evening clothes,
IN great Chicago town.
OF millonaires they have great lists
In great Chicago town;
Likewise the leading anachists,
In great Chicago town.
Such literary zeal infiames
It's soul, the big directory claims
Each year finer list of names
In great Chicago town.
And learning seeks lofty pitch
IN great Chicago town;
They show the whatness of the which
In great Chicago town.
They tell you how to part your hair
And look on Shakespeare with despair,
Cause he was not billionaire,
In great Chicago town.
The people speak right out aloud
In great Chicago town
They don't act Nancified or proud
In great Chicago town.
They're in this life to make it pay,
With wealth to spend. and friends tha
stay.
SO If you're biuffing, keep away
From great Chicago town.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Capable OmcfaIs Needed.


Is there nowhere in the United States a
governor or other official with the back
bone and nerve to disregard the sentiment
of u small local community and compel
the bringing of lynchers to justice? The
latest case, reported from California af-
fords a shocking illustration of the effect
Of frequent mob murders in breeding law
lessness. In this case a father, aged seven
ty. and his four sons, the youngest fifteen
were murdered for the minor offense of
iarceny. Such crimes are not FREQUENT
even among the savage tribes, and in this
case "our boasted civilization stands pre-
cisely upon equality with that of the
Zulu and the untamed Apache. The men
who committed the deed are murderers Is
the machinery of American justice power
less to protect society against such crimes ?
Evening star., 1901-06-06

needed at both institutions is arm hand.
guided by a conservative judgment. The
boys have had their chance at self-reform
under the inuence of compromising disci-
pline. This method has failed. West Point
has earned period of severe treatment,
and Annapolis is bound to profit by direct
intimation that the government schools are
henceforth to be run on an even plane Of
subordination. Cadets graduated from the
schools under such conditions will make
far better officers for the restriction OF the
privileges which have heretofore led to In
toIerable abuses
Evening star., 1901-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.
4 ReOuiSitp.

Don't you think that a man who par
ticipates in politics ought to have some
sort of qualification beyond that of mere
citizenship as it is now defined"
Well answered Senator Sorghum, after
giving the question the thought that it's
gravity demanded, "of course he ought to
be able to count money!
Evening star., 1901-06-06
4 Century Hence.

you say that man conquered in spite of
his lack of early opportunity"
Yes He was born in a humble three
story house and he had to study his lessons
10y gas instead of electric light
Evening star., 1901-06-06

General Kitchener is beginning to expert
ence the embarrassment which comes to a
man who has gotten long way from home
and who is receiving complaints about the
expense account.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Only One Subject.

Il suppose" said the admiring father to
his daughter just before graduation day,
that there are very few branches of hu-
man learning in which you do not feel well
informed"
We'll" she confessed gently, there is
one subject on which l have some doubts.
| don't quite know what to wear"
Evening star., 1901-06-06

China, in spite of its seeming contrition,
does not neglect any chance for an under
handed slap. A large consignment Of
Fourth of July goods has reached New
York from Shanghai.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Mr.. Tillman regrets that he is forced to
engage in what the outside world will con-
slider a game of opera bouffe. 1t is more
like opera bluff
Evening star., 1901-06-06

The Countess Castellane Is a student of
psychology. She may be anxious to be-
come an accomplished mind-reader and find
out how Boni manages to get rid Of so
much money.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

The assurance of monopoly is becoming
such that the Ice barons will probably put
up the price without even the customary
explanation that a mild winter made the
supply more difficult to obtain
Evening star., 1901-06-06

The Forbidden City at Pekin is now
experiencing the disadvantages of not get
ting civilized sooner and organizing first
class fire department.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

King Victor of Italy is reported to be
trying to arrange for a combination of
mOnarchs for mutual protection against
anarchists. II they want to make the big
organization right and regular they should
come over TO New Jersey and have it in
cOrpOrated
Evening star., 1901-06-06
4 Cause of Rejoicing

We're lucky, let's confess with mrth,
Till summer heat shall pass,
We weren't living when this earth
Was all a molten mass
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Mr.. Bryan suffers from a conspicuous
lack of cooperation among the people
whom he describes as about to be i'm
perialiZed.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Very possibly If King Edward can be per-
suaded to go for advice to an accomplished
and successful business man like Andrew
Carnegie. he will learn to govern all right.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
His Impression.

Mandy said Farmer Corntossel "I
guess it would be jes' as well not to-say so
much about home cookin' when you're
takin up our summer board
why not?"
Cause some of these fellers act to me-
like that was what they was tryin' to get
away from
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Governor McSweeney insists on maintain
ing an air of paternal grief in spite of Sem
ator Tillman's vigorous assumption that he
is the man who attends to all the scolding.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

If they are able to profit by the expert
eEces of others the cadets remaining at
West Point ought by this time to have a
very thorough respect for discipline
Evening star., 1901-06-06

The political pessimists aver that this
country is nothing like the place to live in
that it used to be. But the census figures
continue to increase.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

The Chinese empress will find enough
housecleaning and repairing on her hands
to keep her out of politics for awhile.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Mr.. Dowie is an ardent advocate of the
theory that the dollar ought to follow the
prayer book
Evening star., 1901-06-06
elf they're Rich's shoes.
they're proper"
Ten-ofle F-Cor. 10th.
'phone. Main
One Fifty.

Now that the hot weather
has arrived, it is quite natural
your thoughts would turn TO
cool and comfortable foot
wear. Canvas and Linen
Shoes are to be the proper"
article this summer. They
wifi be worn more extensive
ly than ever before.
Our complete assortment
embraces all the new and de-
sirable effects, selected with
discriminating care as to
quality and correctness.
Our line of footwear. es-
pecially chosen to meet the
requirements of young ladies
and gentlemen for gradua-
ton and commencement ex-
erclses, comprises the most
approved metropolitan fash
ions in exclusive and beauti-
full designs.
For June weddings, recep-
tons, dinners, etc, our as
sortment of slippers is replete
with dainty conceptions of
kid and satin in all fashion,
able colors-and the up-to-
date styles in patent leather.
Particular attention is
called to our display of foot
wear tor summer outings and
out-of-door sports. Shoes
for cycling. yachting. golf
and tennis, in an endless va
rIety of new and exclusive
creations.
At our store YOU will ex-
per1ence none of the discom-
tort usually attending hot
weather buying, as Our store
is delightfully."- cool and
rOomy.
B. RIGHTS SONS.
High grade footwear.
Ien-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Spain is too busy with trouble at home
to get much enjoyment out of the hitch
over the Platt amendment
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Mrs. Eddy did not depend on the powers
OF faith when she was sued for libel. She
hired a LAWYER.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

About all the weather bureau needs to dc
now is to say warmer" and stick to it,
Evening star., 1901-06-06
HIS Main Relianee.

from he baltimore American.
We do not think that DIR. Dowie will
rely 50 much upon the ravens as upon the
jays,
Evening star., 1901-06-06

DIn order to avoid delays, nc
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not he Addressed
TO any Individual connected with the
Office. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Business DEPART
mcnts, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

1900 pairs Ventilating
Summer Corsets. In sizes
IS to %. inclusive. Su-
periOr soc Corsets for
only S5c.