davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
Fatally Crushed in an Elevator.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 30-Harry
Odenwalt, sixteen years old, was crushed
to death yesterday afternoon at the Arm
strong Cork Works. this city He was
running across the safety doors of the
elevator on the third floor when they
opened upwards Odenwalt was caught
between the doors and spouting post
and was so badly injured thai he died
shortly afterward-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

This choice design, solid three-piece
golden oak Chamber Suite has bevel-
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION
Gates of the Rainbow City TO BE
Thrown Open Tomorrow.

Countries Literally
Observation-Disclosures Occupy Build
jugs of Their Ovvn-EenezueiH Re
fuses to Participate in the show.
The courier., 1901-03-30
Elizabeth.

Elizabeth" was not lazy. NJ lazy
person writes books. No lazy person
thinks conSecutively and logically.
Elizabeth's dreamery works out into
peans OF living, worth while ponder
ing. She has written two books and
written down the music of the songs
her children sing. She has maids who
sew. bake and clean for her and her
family. She might have put in her
time accomplishing those mighty an
nual bakings or fruit-preservings, or
linen chest filling that periodically
fills the time Of German house. wives.
Instead she chooses, like the psalmist
to invite her soul, she gives herself
time TO enjoy the innocence and
beauty Of her children, the beauty of
growing things aud the peculiaritieS
Of her friends. Most of US are so oc-
cupied with trivial things that we
live and die strangers to the lessons
Of the spirit. Elizabeth might be
Eve, conventional procedure and habit
have so little effect upon her. She is
Mary and all other women are
Marthas. She has made a choice OF
nature and books and young life and
Of such is the kingdom Of heaven.
Jellies. linens, gowns. cooking and So
ciety which absorb the time OF the
German hOusekeepers have little at
traction for Elizabeth. Her infinite
variety and enjoyment Of her own
society piques her husband and keeps
him devoted to her more effectually
than jellies and fussy housekeeping
The courier., 1901-03-30

Clara Morris biography lacks the
unselfconsciousness OF Mrs. Gilberts
work. Miss Morris keeps herself in
mind. Her recital Of the events OF
her life is purely subjective. She
seems anxious that the public should
know by what struggles, and in spite
of what jealousies and hatreds. she
attained a worthy rank among actors
Mrs. Gilbert's mind has retained
nothing but memories Of the kind
nesses that were shown her. Miss
Morris remembers the courtesies but
cut deep and too distinct is the mem-
ory OF snubs from Fanny Davenport.
Mrs. Gilbert and others, administered,
sue says, when she was an unknown,
obscure actress. Miss Morris writing
is like her acting. emotional and sub
jective. She is not conscious Of the
universally Of life, literature and the
drama. Her acting was marred by
the personal note. by an insistent, ex-
igent personality that localized and
narrowed tragedy and made her ex-
pressions OF pain and suffering seem
rather impert:nent TO an audience.
As Booth played Lear, he was not
Lear hurt by his daughters. but faith
erhood wronged and deserted and
thus the concern OF all time and place.
Miss Norris art would have localized
Lear, given him century and a place
aud restricted sympathy for Lear to
her demands upon it. I have never
seen Mrs. Gilbert at work, but am
sure she makes her characters types.
In her eight:eth year she demon.
strates the unity and universally Of
life and her biography is therefore
contribution to literature and treas.
ure to all students OF life.
The courier., 1901-03-30
PegasGs and the Plow.

fekaSl0 and the PloW.
The efficient working OF any organ
izstion depends not only upon the
selection OF fit man, but upon the
assignment OF hit duties. Pegasus
harnessed to the plow represented to
the Greek mind the incongruity of
exhausting the higher talent in the
lower work. st. Paul expressed the
same thing without the myth: at
is not reasoo." he says, "that we
should leave the work Of God and
serve tables" One Of the strongest
arguments for. the Inauguration Of
civil service reform was based upon
the. alarming extent to which the
pressure for political appointments
encroached upon the presidents time
and strength. to the detriment of i'm
portant matters of state. . General
Otis eGecti ivenessin the Filipines was
lessened because he wore himself out
on clerical work instead of giving his
strength to the larger supervision
which the situation demanded. A
court Of appeals is not expected to
waste its time on matters Which, prop.
The courier., 1901-03-30

when it makes very great deal of
difference the prOphesies OF the me.
teOrOlogical bureau may be relied
upon. But the science is not an ex-
act one and the areas of low and high
barometer shift eccentrically and on
Inauguration day, when il is Of su.
preme importance that he should
guess accurately Mr.. Moore's predic-
tiOus fail. a-
The courier., 1901-03-30
The Cominef.

The Cominef.
Undoubtedly the inventor of Eng
lish writing differentiated the and
the on purpose by making open
at the top aud at the bottom OF the
line. Yet 50 perverse are the writers
who use these characters, Others have
invented for them, that it is only by
the coatext OF their manuscripts that
readers are enabled to discriminate
between these two letters. Fortunate.
ly the typewriter has finally demon.
strated that it is stronger than the
pen and typewriters have no human
idiOsYncrasies. The tendency to make
n. u and double rs exactly alike has
resulted in some confusion in the case
OF The Courier and The Commoner
mail. Printed the two bear no re.
semblance. but written. are quite
easily mistaken one for the other.
Some OF Mr.. Bryan's subscribers call
his paper the 'Cominer" and when
the postal clerks see the dotted i
without hesitation, it is dropped into
The Courier box.
The courier., 1901-03-30
Thermopylae.

Messrs. A. r. Oleson, Dan Swanson.
J. J. Mccarthy, Frank Jouvenat,
H. ROhwer, C. F. Steele, ]. E. Evans
J. A. Whitmore and N. Broderick
who have stood firmly by their princi.
Piles since the legislature convened,
who have not been Influenced by rep.
resentatiOns Of expediency and of per.
sonal benefits are men and color.
bearers Of republicanism who deserve
the distinction and credit accorded to
those who kept the pass at Thermop
ylae. Their singular devotion to the
ideals and principles OF the party has
rescued IL from sOrdid men Indifferent
to the wishes OF their constituents.
10 refusing to vote for Mr.. Thompson
they have declared their loyalty to
party and their indifference to the
temporary convenience of having
senator or two at Washington.
The deadlock in the Nebraska legis-
lature is also another reason why the
senator should be elected directly BY
the people. 1t is another warning to
men like Mr.. Thompson not to spend
time and money to overcome deep.
seated popular prejudice against poll
ticians OF their type. 1t is another
instance of the righteousness of mi
nOrities, the usefulness of the excep.
tional man. and a modern instance OF
the uses Of bravery in politics. The
long continued struggle has been
trial Of sentiment and has demon,
strated that at least nine out of sixty
men care more for the approval
Of their own consciences than
for the urgings Of expediency.
After they have returned to their
homes there will be those who will
demonstrate with them for not send
ing someone, to the senate. But
by far the greater portion Of men and
women who have seen and appreciated
the nobility Of these men are proud
to be their fellow citizens.
The courier., 1901-03-30
THE COURIER.

erly belong to the court of original
jurisdiction.
No manager expects the foreman Of
a gang OF men to work at the bench
and still exercise that intelligent su-
pervision which turns out the best
product with the least outlay. In
court and shop thorough knowledge
OF the lower work Is required for the
performance Of the higher duties, but
the energies are demanded by the
latter. The saddest feature in, con-
nectiop with our denOminational
schools Is the number Of wrecked and
shortened lives resulting from bur.
dening the college professor with the
training OF preparatory classes, The
UNCONVENTIONAL schools are not, how
ever, the only offenders. Boards Of
education too often select a man
capable Of intelligent and wise SUPER
vision and then burden him with col.
lateral duties, to the detriment OF the
very work t. which they called him.
Superintendents demand OF their
teachers night drudgerY 10 correcting
papers and making out standings
which renders it impossible for them
to come to the classes with that fresh.
ness and inspiration which are abso-
lutely essential to the best teaching.
Our churches call a man to the high
position of spiritual overseer, and
then leave him to wear himself out
doing the work Of the deacons. The
trouble originates partly in ignorance,
partly from lack Of appreciation. We
call man to an important position,
load him down with the work in sight
and forget to leave the necessary mar.
gin for the larger duties upon which
his success depends. We expect that
mastery supervision which makes
itself felt in better work in every
grade, but we neglect to allow oppor-
tUnity and strength for that individ-
ual impress and inspiration which
constitute a great mans best work,
his personal influence. We still re-
peat the folly of -harnessing Pegasus
to the pillow, Of calling an apostle to
serve tables.
The courier., 1901-03-30
Woman.

There are several million more wo.
men in New England than there are
men. In New England the proportion
OF men to women is about the same.
Most OF these women are poor and
must earn their own living. They
are handicapped in the effort by dis
franchisement and by the jealousy Of
wcrkmen who naturally object to
competing with an element that
lowers wages. Women who have been
supported all their lives and are quite
familiar with the scornful opinion
entertained by men of female suf-
fragists, have no conception of the in
justice suffered by a woman who to
earn her own living must oppose
prejudice and constantly see promo
tions bestowed on others which she has
earned but does not receive on account
of her sex.
As to woman's worth M. Ferdinand
Brunetiere has declared that without
the contributions of French women
French literature would not be what
it is. In English, Jane Austen, George
Eliot, Charlotte Bronte and Mrs.
Browning are the only women who
have contributed notably to the his.
tory Of literature. To be frank, their
contributions. il withdrawn, would
not effect either the progress or the
meaning Of the whole.
The courier., 1901-03-30

)URIER.
chivalrous, who sends jubilee presents
to the Queen and is the champion OF
prosecuted, beautiful maids, a thief
who knows he is followed without
locking behind. a thief who reasons
as lucidly as POe's philosopher in the
"Murder in the Rue MOrgue." This
sort Of reasoning. wherein the story
teller keeps the story reader, close BY
his side and conducts him from point
to point has the fascination Of good
comfadeship and OF. fern OF intel
lectual exercise that Poe tested and
proved. The dramatic cOolness OF
"Ratfies" in moments when his liberty
depends on his GOODNESS. and his con-
troll of his temper attract sympathy
to hero who is thief and does not
deserve it. Stories Of adventure now.
a-days 60 back to the piratical times
of Elizabeth or Of Louis NJ. These
tales are modern in costume, setting
and habit. There is 40 veiled at
tempt to teach history or morals or
anything else, only to amuse and en-.
tertain. When the stories are pub.
lished in book form they deserve as
large popularity as Conan Doyle's
detective yarns and will probably at
tain it. The style is simple and color.
less. The stories have been printed
in Scribner's Magazine.
Evolution.
Mr.. Fiske in the essays Through
Nature to God" says that it must
have occurred to everyone to wonder
why God did not make man better
while He was about it. or words to
that effect. To create something is
the most inspiring motive of God and
man. Children who are presented
with elaborately perfect mechanical
toys, smash them in desperation, be-
cause they are too perfect. They
leave nothing to the imagination and
the defrauded child is angry without
knowing why. The working of the
imagination is creation and the little
girl whose imagination has made a
French doll out of a cob and a few old
rags has the same translated look on
her face as the poet, or the architect
or the painter who has just created
something beautiful. Therefore, Mr..
Fiske says, was the world left wicked
which is only kind Of imperfection,
that We. not by our imagination but
by making ugly things beautiful may
make the world better.
The kindergarten system is based
On the universal desire to create.
The effect of the manual training is
so beneficial because the creative i'm.
pulse is recognized, utilized and graf
flied. Wickedness is destructive and
unnatural. Only the insane and the
degenerate really enjoy killing or
robbing or burning. If everyone had
work to do and every worker could see
how useful the work of his hands is,
the peculiar rewards of creation would
keep him from all forms of destruc.
Uion and that excludes all wickedness.
The joy Of creating is so pervading
and satisfying, no human being
should be without it. BY leaving
world unfinished or imperfect it is
evident that we we're intended to help
in the greatest work ever undertaken.
The courier., 1901-03-30
Adventures Of the
Amateur Ceaelsman.

: E. W. Hornung is writing stories
about two rogues and one of them is
as clever as Conan Doyle's amateur
detective. Rogue or detective Of
rogues. it does not matter, the inter-
est centers in the intellectual keen
ness and quickness nf the hero who
in this case is a thief. A thief who is
The courier., 1901-03-30


Professor Willis L. Moore, chief Of
the United States Weather Bureau,
assembled all the experts in his de-
partment the night before the inaug.
uration. They tried all the ancient
and all the new instruments for fore.
telling the weather and all the signs,
symbols, machines and oracles report.
ed that the sun was going to shine on
Americas coronation day. Every
body now knows that it rained and
that President Mckinley spoke to the
storm and what looked like fields of
dark toadstOOls. but which were, in
reality, umbrellas with a man or a
woman under each one. Excepting
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
Two Engines Try to Occupy the Same
Place at the Same Time and
Both Are Ditehed.

Engines No. 60 and No. DO suffered
a little mishap Thursday that will lay
them up in the shops for expensive
repairs, says the Alamogordo Adver-
tiser. AS No. &c, in charge of Engi-
neer Laneahan bringing train No. 1
from Eel Paso. pulled in 1t the depot.
No. 81. which was to take the trains
out of Alamogordo, was running down
a side track in charge of George Faus',
a hosler at the shops, whose aim was
to reach the main line ahead of No.
Sc. Seeing that he would be unable
to do this. he attempted TO reverse
the engine. but could not get the re.
verse lever TO work and the engines
came together at the switch. While
the engines were both running slowly.
the force. with which they met was
sufficient to throw them both from
the track. Engineer Laneahan was
the only one hurt. and his injuries are
not serious, nothing more than a Sc
we're shaking up. A track was hastily
constructed around the derailed en-.
gines. and engine No. 5S took the de-
layed train out about $3.50 in the even.
ing. On account OF the ground being
very soft from the heavy rains the
work of tracking the engines was not
accomplished until late Saturday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
DOCTORS IN CONFERENCES.
Santa Fe Surgeons Discuss Topics o,
Interest.

At the Santa Fe hospital today
have zen gathered seventy-ive phy.
sicians who come from all parts OF
that great railroad system between
Chicago, ILL.,. and Albuquerque, N. NJ,
and Denver, Colo, and FL Paso, Tex
as. says the Topeka State Journal OF
November 1. The fifth annual meet
ing OF the Santa Fe Railway Medical
and Surgical society began Thursday
morning and continued through to-
day. After the regular election OF Of.
ficers yesterday. DIR. G. u. Stemens,
OF Fort Wayne, Ind. read a paper on
Surgical Technique" w. l.. Smith of
Streetor, Ill. followed with a prac.
teal talk on the topic Plaster of
Paris Dressings" Then DR.. j. p.
Raster. chief surgeon Of the hospital
association. read a paper on Local
Anaesthesia." which brought forth
discussions so lengthy that further
business during the afternoon session
was impossible. This morning at 8
o'clock DR.. Raster gave a technical
demonstration which was largely at.
tended by the visitors. At 10 o'clock
the following program was resumed
and continued throughout the day.
DIR. J. w. Perkins. Kansas City,
Mo, "A $4,000 Me~dico-Legal Case
and Its Outcome" Discussion by DR..
George HALEY, Kansas City, Mo.
DIR. j. Allen Palmer. Florence. Kan,
Fractures Of the Humerus." Discus.
sion by DIR. John Grass. Trinidad.
Colo.
DR.. J. J. Shuler, Ration. N. NJ, dis.
pensary Work" Discussion by DIR.
II. Minton. Chicago.
DIR. Il. G. Chapman, Fort Madison,
Iowa, Resume of the Case Of Frac-
tured Skull In Fort Madison Hospital
Since 1895" Discussion by DIR. l.. ID.
Jacobs. Emporia. Kan.
DIR. j. NJ. Hamme, Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, Report OF a Case OF Fractured
Cervical Vertebrate" DR.. Hamme was
not present because his train was
late. Discussion by DIR. II. @. Welsh
of Hutchinson, Kan.
The sessions have been presided
over by Or. c. A. Mcclure OF Topeka,
retiring president of the society, and
have been attended regularly by a
number of outside physicians of the
CITY,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Lit.
tie Soma Life.

Mr.. II. II. Black, the we'll known
village blacksmith at Grahamsville.
Sullivan Co., N. Y. says: "Our little
son. five years old, has always been
subject to Group, and so bad have the
attacks been that We have feared
many times that he would die. We
have had the doctor and used many
medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is our sole reliance. II
seems to dissolve the tough mucus
and by giving frequent doses when
the croupy symptoms appear we have
found that the dreaded Group is cured
before 1t gets settled" There is nc
danger IN giving this remedy. for II
contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to a babe as to an adult. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Eruitful Reninn.

A careful estimate made by Wyatt
JohDson places the number OF bear,
ing apple trees now in Chaves county
at 10000 and the nursery agents say
there will be from $4,000 to so, zoo
nor planted neX spring. II is be.
lieved that by May | there will be
at least $500 acres OF apple trees
planted and growing in the county
and when all these trees are old
enough to bear. the orchards will be
paying their n an annual reve
N of 5000. 0O0.-Roswell Record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
A Physician Testifies.

II have taken Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have never used anything
in my life that did me the good that
did" says County Physician Geo. w,
Scroggs of Hall County. Ga. Being
a physician | have prescribed II and
found il to give the best results" II
the food you eat remains undigested
in your stomach II decays there and
poisons the system. You can pre-.
vent this by dieting. but that means
starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat. You need suffer
from neither. dyspepsia nor starva-
ton. The worst cases quickly cured.
Never fails, b. Ruppe. Cosmopolitan
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunlon: First soak the corn or bun.
ion in warm water to soften 1t, then
pare II down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily;
rubbing vigorously for five minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worm for n few days to
protect it from the shoe. As a gen
eral liniment for sprains. bruises,
lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm
is %unequaled. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Another TeIephone Line.

Richard Wetherill. general manager
OF the Hyde Exploring Expedition, in.
formed the writer, while in Albuquer
que. that steps have been taken by
his company to construct "A telephone
line from Pueblo Bonito to Farming.
ton. SO as TO connect with the Colo.
RADIO system now building this way
from Durango. Poles are now being
cut. and Manager Browne has an or
der under way for the wire and In.
Hustler.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Notice for Publication.
Womestead Entry No, 8b3i.)

Department OF the Interior, Land office a,
Santa lie, New Mexico, October 80, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister 81 Receiver at Santa fe. N. NJ, on Novem.
per sgi Dol VIA lptiano J. Sanchez, for the
w. " ~"
He names The following witnesses to prove
MS S~untlnuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, VIA
Donaciane Tspia, Urbano Page. Lorenzo
Chavez, Old Albuquerque, and Esmerei lido
Sanchez, of PsJanto, ". NJ
MANUEL X. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Startlinu, But True,

IF everyone knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills
U.s." writes ID. II. Turner. Dempsey.
town, Pa, you'd sell all you have in
a day. Two weeks use has made a
new man of me" Infallible for con.
stipation. stomach and liver troubles.
25c at all drug stores.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
Modern SurnerX SURPASSED.

While suffering from a bad case
Of piles | consulted a physician, who
advised me to try a box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve," says G.. +. Car
ter. Atlanta, Ga. 81 procured a box
and was entirely cured. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure
for piles, giving relief instantly, and
| heartily recommend 1t to all suf.
ferers." Surgery Is unnecessary to
cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye will cure any case. Cuts, burns,
bruises and all other wounds are also
quickly cured by it, Beware OF coun.
terfeits. Il. Ruppe, Cosmopolitan
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-06
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe In looking
at a. r. Hoadley. q healthy, robust
blacksmith OF Tilden. Ind. that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from Rheumatism as few could en-.
dure and live. But a wonderful
change followed his taking Electric
Bitters. Two bottles wholly cured
me-" he writes. and I have not felt
ulate the Kidneys. purify the blood
and cure rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervousness, improve digestion and
give perfect health. Try them. Only
so cts, at all drug stores.