davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

At $3.50 Mems vici kid Shoes in lace
or congress, light flexible soles, high or
low cuts, medium and and wide toes, equal
to most So. so shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13
For Men.

At $50 Mems Saith Calf Shoes In
medium or stout soles, lace or congress,
regularly sold at s..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

There are great many donkeys In
the world without long ears,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

I will be absent from my Office until
further notice. @. P. DAVIS, DDS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

A Sale Can belt you to your
3Do. entire salts ia G I'll S II.
Hundreds to choose
from in this big purchase and prices
all leaning your way.
Ladies' Satin Belts in black and white
handsomely stitched, new shape; very
stylish, regular price 75c and 81, to go
at. .................... SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

c.. c, This is one of
where quality and price have di-
vOrced. Makers are selling suits
now at almost any reasonable sacri-
flee. We sell to you thus:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

Specials: 10 pieces of wash Crepens
a variety Of colors- were
15c and zoe yard, to close at ..........5c
Is pieces Ginghams in dark plaids and
checks; also solid cOlors, to close at Sc
Is pieces wool Challies in light and
dark colors, neat patterns; just the thing
for nice cool house gown; regular
price Csc, at. Observation-Disclosures. 100
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
eges NrvrR CARE TO WANDER.

porpe xaIks 20 Go More Than Five Assss
After Raw Material
IT, range Of the honey bee y ous ~
tie understood by the masses many
supposing that bees 60 for miles -
quest Of nectar, while others think tnas
they 70 only q short distance. It may
be curious to many to understand no"
any one can tell how Tar the bee may
fly, but this IL simple when understeoA
Years ago, when the Italian bees wefS
first introduced in the United States
these bees, having marks different from
those Of common bees were easily 90
tinguished, and after any bee-hsepee
had obtained the Italian bees they coule
be observed and their range easily NO
decd. II bloom Ii plentiful near whess
bees are located they win not 60 vef9
far. perhaps . mile In range, but u
bloom II scarce they may 60 ave miee
Usually about three miles - - far -
they may 60 probably.
Bees have been known to 60 - far -
eight miles In Z straight line, crossing
q body Of water that distance to Land.
It u wonderful how the little honey ~
can 20 70 Tar from it, home and ever
find IT. way back to IT. own particular
hive. II. while the little bee u out q
its home, or hive, the hive should b
removed some ten o. twenty fest ac-
coraing to the surroundings when y
came back to where IT. home was drss
ocated It would be hopelessly lost. II
its home was In an open space. with no
other objects close. It might ind it, Wv
home, but even should the hive b
moved only = few feet many Of IL
bees would get lost
So. to move Z hive, II done In wintse
time. It would be all right but Il In II
summer time, 1t should b done aftse
dark. or when the bees are not dyin6'
and even then the bees should be stir.
red mp some and smoke blown In ct tn
hive entrance and board or some Oh
Jet placed IN front Of the hive % thai
the bees In coming out may mark theil
new location. Bees, no doubt, are guild
ed By sight and also BY sense Of smell.
They are attracted by the color -
bloom. q, u they are ct work on CO..
tain kind Of bloom, they are not likely
to leave that particular kind Of bloom
for any other - long 40 they can and
that kind. Again. bees are often a.
tracted to sweets BY their sense n
smell, for they win 80 after swsets
even u In the dark, II Gloss. However,
any kind Of sweets may be placed Il
glass In plain sight, but IL covered, u
q not to emit any smell the bees WI
take no notice Of them.-BaltimoEl
American.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

which have grown up In connection
with second-clas1 mail matter. The ex-
tent Of this burden appears when 1t Ia
stated that while the second-class mat
ter makes nearly three-fifths Of the
weight Of all the mail, IL paid for the
last fiscal year only $4.294,445 OF the
aggregate postal revenue Of $111,631,-
1913.
To China.
Owing to the rapid growth Of our
power and interests ON the Pacific,
whatever happens IN China must be of
the keenest national concern to us.
China has agreed TO pay adequate In
IDENTITIES to the states. societies, and
individuals for the losses sustained by
them and for the expenses Of the mill
tary expeditions sent by the various
powers to protect life and restore order.
Under the provisions OF the Joint note
II December, 1900, China has agreed to
revise the treaties Of commerce and
navigation and to take such other steps
TOR the purpose Of facilitating foreign
trade as the foreign powers may decide
TO be needed.
Pan-Ameracan Congress.
We view with lively interest and keen
hopes OF benenc.ai results the proceed.
lngs Of the Pan-American congress,
convoked at the invitation of Mexico.
ana now sitting at che Mexican capital.
The delegates Of the United States are
under the most liberal instructions to
cooperate with their colleagues in all
matters promising advantage to the
great family Of American common
wealths. as we'll in their relations
among themselves as in their domestic
advancement and In their Intercourse
with the world at large.
Sympathetic Notes.
The death Of Queen Victoria caused
the people Of the United States deep
and heartfelt sorrow, to which the gov
eminent gave full expression. When
President Mckinley died, our nation in
turn received from every quarter Of the
British empire expressions OF grief and
sympathy no less sincere. The death
Of the Empress Dowager Frederick Of
Germany also aroused the genuine sym
pathy Of the American people: and this
sympathy was cordially rec.procated
by Germany when the president was
assassinated. Indeed, from every quar-
ter OF the civilized world we received.
at the time OF the presidents death, as
surances Of such grief and regard "a
to touch the hearts Of our people. In
the midst Of our afiiiction we reverent-
~ that the Almighty that we are at
peace with the nations Of mankind:
and we firmly intend that our policy
shall be such az to continue unbroken
these International relations OF mutual
respect and good will.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. December 3, 1901.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
Singing Soldiers.

A London paper notes that durins
the recent Austrian maneuvers thu
General In command tried the original
experiment Of using the singing OF
songs as the means Of ascertaining the
whereabouts Of the different eompaa,
les Of the corps d'armee.
He commanded each battalion OF N.
Vision to learn certain song Of vae
and sing It when attacked. In thu
way he was enabled to discover, when
some distance Oh. which battalion waa
being attacked by the enemy.
The songs CONSISTED Of old foak-eona
familiar to the men. To Zach battalioo
was attached few musicians ana
drummers. who assisted the sinstna
DoldierA
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
REcLAlMlNo eAD BOYS

Parole systsm Of New York IL laalE1na
Loo Citixens .tut OF rhens.
Miss Lille Hamilton French tells IN
Worlds Work how the parole system
for boys who have been convicted fos
crime In New York is putting the ma.
jority of those whom it reaches upon
the straight track to manly life and
good citizenship.
"For boys over 10." says Miss French,
there was absolutely nothing except
the common Jail as place of detention.
nothing except the penitentiary as u
place of punishment. For the benefit
Of these boys. then. the law was amend
ed. and when Mr.. Willard volunteered
to take under his charge AZ an expert
ment boys between the ages of 10 and
% or %, who had been for the first time
convicted Of misdemeanor, the court
turned them over to him, par0ling them
instead Of sending them to the house
Of refuge, or imprisoning them, or sus-
pending sentence. During the course Of
the year there are sometimes az many
as 1,5OO Of these boys arrested. at thai
susceptible age when, AZ one Of the
judges said to me. Z few days In the
tombs will act NJ corrective. while .
few months imprisonment viii ruin
them for life. Once let boy get into
the penitentiary and his hope for re-
demption Is small. He must be saved
in the first instance or not at all.
"'And the resulty asked one OF the
judges. The RESULT he answered.
You remember some Of these boys.
How nice they were. what promising
faces they had. Had we no parole sys-
tenn we should have been obliged to
send many Of them to prison. We could
not even have suspended their sen.
fences. In such cases, what chances
would they have had? For boy con-
victed of stealing in department store
could not have been taken back under
suspended sentence. The example to
the others would have been bad. But
with the parole system the condition
ID changed. He goes back to prove him
Self."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
Working on Hls Pride,

Working ON HE Pride.
A peddler who was Ia the habit a.
visiting the various Offices In 4 large
downtown building at regular inter.
walls with patent oe-polish was
making his rounds one day a. usual,
when an occupant Of one Of the rooms
said to him:
"Say, you've been coming here for
about six years. Twice q year buy Z
box of your polish. and never any Of.
tener. Six weeks ago you sold me one,
and 1t will last me nearly ave months
yet; and still you drop In regularly
every week to ask me II l don't want
another box. You know / don't. What
do you do It for?''
Il thought maybe you'd cit sort q
'shamed OF usin' 90 little oe-polish
after while, and d buy q boz now an
then as matter o PRIDE" answered
the peddler. taking the precaution to
edge toward the door az he spoke.
But he sold that man another boz Of
polish there and then.-Youth's Com
pani0n.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
The Cradle or Cyclones.

The Cradle or Cyclones.
Imagine yourself on . trim ocean
steamer. gently throbbing along over .
summer zen Of indigo blue, ruined here
and there by little white wavelets. You
are screened b. taut-spread awnings
Hom . tropical sun In . clear sky, and
cooled BY . constant breeze. which
blows 20 gently that you feel 40 II II
might continue unchanged forever. To
ward the South . long stretch Of hori.
ron 10 hidden by 4 big island, rising In
tropical green, verdure-cove terraces
Of piled-up, hazy mountain peakA More
fascinating than the island itself are
the clouds piled above It, masses upon
naassss Of them, rolling and tumbling
and contending among themselves.
Great dazzling white piles swell high
er and higher above the peaks, growing
llrst irridescent with beautiful opal
tints, then IN omnibus copper coloE
and finally seeming to burst asundes
and send up fne white streams far int
the blue Of heaven. like volcanic vapoe.
<A4VAAR SAAV AASVNAAA0A0 U40C8 WO4V0 UO0SSU
drift like w1sps Of wool blown against
. wayside hedge. while through the val
lsys dark gray streamers train uke
damp and newly eombed hair.
Night comes On. and lurid nghtni1s
sushes through these Clouds throwins
the moon-nt cen into pale significance,
while from many other places on the
horizon arise ntful dares and flashes
out Of small mounds Of clouds hanging
over other unseen islands. These
hshtninss Ill seem voicelees, and stu
your ship speeds on through stormless
waters.
The big island 10 Cubo, and not fsa
away are the Bahamas. You are n
what may b called the cradle Of q.
clonss. Here nature 10 calling into q.
istenco those dreadful stoxms which
rush away northward over - and Lam
upon their ruthless and terrible cours>
Of destfuction.-L&. ]. n. Nllicot4 q. q.
n. in St Nicholas.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

The number Of Aohammedans haa
seen estimated 1t 106600, 900. OF these
100000 ars under the rule C the
Tufdsh Government 100000 sro
ruled By other Nusselman sovsrsisna,
100000 are subject 10 Afrieaa
PrinceA 100000 i've In China, ana
100000 are under other rulers. OF
Mess hst about 100000 belone =
india and Beloochistan.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

''Now McBrane has more good
sense than anyone know" con-
tinued Mr.. Staylate. II tell you,
he's the coming man."
"If he has ell the sense you say"
remarked Miss Peppery, making an
effort to suppress yawn, Il should
think he would be the going man at
this hour. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
A Bows Grit

A Swedish boy fell out OF . window
and was badly hurt, but with clinch-
ed lips he kept back the cry Of pain.
The king, Augustus Adolphus, who
saw him fall, prophesied that the boy
would make man for an emergency.
And so he did. for he became the fam
Gus General Bauer.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05
The Osar's ouita

Tho Car e Ruasia's suats coasasA,
q l78 parsons. of whom - are general
and q extra aides ds-camp. 10 tho
vu1to belong 10 members e the ~,
perial family. II Princes of not n.
psEia1 birth. II counts. nina hayonA e.
III oeAae noblemen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05


r.on,d mir has been used to prcpol
an automobile and for refrigerator
and blasting. Other applications have
also been contemplated. Thus TAR. how
ever. none of these have yet been 90
welcomed to a stage that insures com.
mercial demand for the product ana
the problem of storing 1t without svap-
grafton Is not yet fully solved.
When soda ash was obtained from
seaweed Partisan soap boiler discov.
cred in It the element of,iodin. In the
hands Of Niepee and Daguerre this
iodin was found to render q silver sur.
face sensitive to light The developed
and fixed impression on the plate gave
the daguerreotype. The French Gov.
eminent purchased the secret ana
made It free to the world.
One Of the chief governing instincts
among wild birds Is the sense Of fear.
This feeling Of fear 10 not apparent IN
birds until ten or twelve days after
birth. All perching birds acquire the
instinct of fear at from eight or ten
days after birth, and this instinct be-
comes the controlling factor In the sub
sequent experiences Of the bird, bsins
either lessened or increased by circum-
stances.
In Venezuela, the castor-oil plant
growing around houses 10 believed to
keep mosquitoes away. In that country
the plant grows to the size OF q tree
and IL perennial. whereas In more tenn.
perate climates 1t attains 4 height Of
only four or ave feet. But United
States Consul Plumachcr at Maracaibo
thinks the plant would be equally e6ec-
tive against mosquitoes anywhere. By
keeping the branches and seeds Of the
plant in room. he says, the pests are
driven away.
At McGill University. Montreal, ex.
periments have recently been made BY
Prof. H. d. Adams which show that
at temperatures Of 800 degrees TO 400
degrees centigrade, ant under . pres
sure Of a hundred tons TO the square
inch marble 'fows' readily, 20 that Z
solid block can be caused to assume
an entirely new shape without being
cracked or broken. The inference 10
that in the depths Of the earth mar.
BILE, hemmed in by surrounding rock,
lows as in the experiments.
The King Of Siam, says our consul At
Bangkok, rides an American bicycle.
and 1T Is no uncommon thing to go
the ministers of the government com.
ing and going to their duties. and even
to public functions, on their wheels"
Many Of the princes Of the country be-
long to a bicycle club, and q few
months ago there was a grand bicycle
pageant in the presence Of the King
and Queen, in which nearly every
prince of Siam participated. The
American wheels are far In the lead
Of all others in the sales.
The deepest hole in France 10 q well
in the coal mines Of Ronchamp, Upper
Seine. which was completed In Decem.
Der. 1900. Its depth 10 5000 feet, and
its utilizable diameter IL thirteen feet.
The shaft Is walled from top to bottom
and lined with copper. where It trav.
erses water-bearing strata. To COM
plete 1t sixty months was required. At
thirty feet below the surface the tenn
perature Of the rock ID 80 degrees r,
at the bottom the temperature ID III
degrees F., although the highest tenn.
perature of the air in the shaft with
out artificial ventilation) IL 50 degrees,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

esQe psspae only Aave . yaaaaa>n
U1u1 ~ Gse dor
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

ives inI
s capt
m to d]
It BoerI
the col
} rejoi1
'asures|
lis leal
till irr1
and bel
trump
lie min
} cours
iCape|
lie cap|
lie bull
that d
weekly
treas
ut the|
as lon
ere h
he pros
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

Our people intend to abide by the
Monroe doctrine and to insist upon It
~ the one sure means Of securing the
peace Of the western hemisphere. The
navy offers us the only means Of max
ing our insistence upon the Monroe doc.
trine anything but q subject Of derision
to whatever nation chooses to disre-
gard 1t. We desire the peace which
comes as Of right to the just man arm.
ed; not the peace granted ON terms OF
dgnominy to the craven and the weak
ling.
Our Navy.
There should be no cessation In the
work Of completing our navy.
The American navy must either build
and maintain an adequate navy or else
make up their minds definitely to &C.
cept secondary position in interna-
tional affairs, not merely In political,
hut in commercial, matters. It has
been well said that there Ia no surer
way OF counting national disaster than
to be opulent. aggressive. and un-
armed"
Our Army.
1t Is not necessary to increase our
army beyond its present size at this
time. But 1t Is necessary to keep 1t Al
the highest point Of efficiency.
The proportion Of our cavalry regi.
ments has wisely been increased.
A system should be adopted by which
there shall be an elimination grade by
grade Of those who seem undit to render
the best service in the next grade. JUS
tice to the veterans Of the Civil war
who are still in the army would seem
70 require that In the matter Of retire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17
SUGGESTIONS
TO GIRLS WHO WORK.
By MARGARET L. BRIGGS.
GALL RIGHTS REsERvED)

young
didn't believe
he couldn't be
He had
especially
Of many
job somebody
things really
employed
duty perform
This pretty way working
who o they
they help
the
pauperized the is
What then shall the girl older who have
really
Mrs Pnkham
all the
there
n
advice It wholly the
be
Perfect aid to robust health Her address is
Pnkhams
this sterling which thirty
II dragged
give the matters little intelligent thought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

AHHRE all bowel troubles. appendicitis, biz
HABkE1aw fousRess, bad breath. bad blood, wind
EHEHERH the sfomacht blOated bowels. foul
0VEaax mouth, headache, Indigestion, pimples,
eating. liver trouble sallOVE complexion
and dizziness. When your bowels don't move regu-
larly getting sick. Constipation kills
people than all other diseases together. Is Is
starter for the chronic ailments and long years OF
suffering that afterwards. No matter what
ails you start taking CASCARETS to-day, Tor you
viii never get well and be well all the time until
bowels right. Take advice; start
with CASCARETS to-day, under absolute guar
Rntee so r money refunded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

COSMOPOLIS CLUB RECEPTION.
Among the successful events Of the
past week was the reception rendered
the members OF the CosmopoHs club last
Monday evening by Mr.. Fred C. Jones
at the elegant residence Of Alr and Mrs
C. ". e. Jones 1850 North Lawrence
avenue. The event marked the fourth
successful reception held since the or
ganization Of the club and was given ln
honor al. Mr.. clyde Evans. formerly the
secretary. who leaves Tor Great Pend
Kansas The evening WAS most delight
fully spent III games and music Among
the manv attractions being progressive
crokinole. IN which Aessrs Geo Barnes
and Clvde Evans defeated ali other con-
testauts. the latter finally winning the
prize Among the musical features q
the evening we're
Piano SOLO Twilight Mr. Bair Eamlin
vocal s0lo--Tale OF q kangaroo
...-. Mr.. Eov Goultrv
Piano soIo-'-The Runaway Girl
.............. Mr Frank Bonney
vocal so10--VV-hile TIE Leaves caue
Drifting Down ST Caas Myers
Piano duet--Pin PAR
. sless-s Hazuiin aaa Goalrry
A daiasy iunche5a was then served ca1-
slsrnE u
salad. Pickles, snHiches
Dressed Eggs Lst-ee
Fruit cake oraase Ices
Chocolate
Afse- this a uuauiuons vote q thaasz
for tha enjoyable time s AunrE
fhase H. z-seedance were tf An
Petty Wsldlaa 1larsir1aie a4rz Morris.
Iort.e Mussesaan. sara sae-<ar fa1-
aie Szanaers Helea RFno. Eaaiee Ie1s.
Nav Zones. Esa Assn N
clyde Eeans. charlie &Ters Frars fsF-
worth Eag CaalfgT, M41e
cea..aeea q seesaa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-17

caassa1ea q sse9a4 s-zs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
wise that it IS possible to pull a pull

wise that it Is possible to pull a pull
TO death.
Other cities have made fatal mis-
takes BY granting long franchises aud
have consumed years IN regreting and
repeating their hasty action. The
usual mfthods adopted in other cities
have been used here. Great pressure
has been brought TO bear and the
peoples representatives. have had to
contend against those who should
have the public welfare at heart.
We are told by one article in a local
paper that the new company will pay
81 10000 taxes each year il we grant
them 30 year franchise. Cant they
pay the same amount Of taxes on a
short term franehise9 When the
price gets right our people have some
rights and privileges that they might
possibly sell, but they have none to
give away especially while the public
treasury is in its present condition.
Is it policy 70 grant corporation
life time privileges which may be
abused to the detriment of our off
spring long after we are dead? Shall
we vote away the rights Of our chill
dfen without their consent and give
them no say as to whom they shall
call master for so years.
Shall the City's representatives con-
tinue TO be bounded to vote away the
peoples rights without restriction and
without considerations
Are we not entitled TO the best that
can be had for our money? Why
shall it take dollar of our money to
buy what other people get for 10 and
80 cents2 Does river water taste any
better here than at Fairmont? Does
Fairmont's sewerage improve our
drinking water so per cent?.
II so, give your time to consoling
the franchise grabber. Fl not line
up and demand justice not only for
yourself and Reigbb0rs but for the
babes yet unborn. Ask your repre-
sentatives to vote to abolish the
scheme Of tribute from the cradle to
the grave and to inaugurate the policy
Of live and let lige-an equal chance
for all. J. w. WILEs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
FLEMING UNDECIDED.
Must Confer With Normal School Re-
gents Before Accepting Place as
Principal at Fairmont.

PARKERsBURG, July, l.-Prof. q
S. Fleming stated this afternoon
that he would not accept the super
indency of the State Normal school
at Fairmont until he had conferred
with the board of regents about one
or two matters with which he is
much displeased. He is not salts
fed with the list of appointments
and will not accept the place until
the board takes some action.
He stated that on Wednesday he
appeared before the board and asks
ed that one OF the teachers at the
Fairmont Normal school be retained
as he is thoroughly capacle in
stuructor. He was led to believe
that his request would be granted,
but when the appointments were
made public he found that his
wishes had been disregarded. Later
Prof. Fleming has finally decided
not to accept the position at Fair
mont.