davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

learned the Indian had to be taught.
So after years of patient teaching, red
men in farm life have become mat
ter of course, 1t is their shortest cut
tn civilization.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

dams in the United States-are, con-
trary to general belief, the most in
dustrious. They had out last year
10000 acres of land, from which they
raised 100000 bushels of wheat, TO-
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
7 HE American Indian is Of

"1 HE American Indian is of
that physique which makes
a good farmer, and the WON
der is that they were not sent
into the fields ere this instead of max
ing them go to school. Education is
essential, but ninety-nine per cent. of
those who return home from school
either do nothing or go into farm life.
The other one per cent. become pro-
fessional men. Within the past few
years the strides made by the Ameri-
can reG man in farming have been
remarkable. More Indians are taking
to the plow than the public would
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
supreme Court >ustains the Foot
 EaSe Trade-Nark

Jus e I-sas al-nt Q sae supreme court, Buazl7, las ordered , Fserz1aHeas ssag junction, wlt1 costs and 9 .l sz15---tlz- .; safes. r7 issBe z-a.nst Paal B Eulsaa- t1e maHa- tae.ase= q sae ioes pow der ezIled zD-- Clark Fes. P5wdez. and also against 2 retzA dealer a. Brooklyn. res.1a.a4n- them from making ar se.iza- the D-. Clark $ Feos Powder. zElzH ls dez zHzz 5a ne n junction e; ;ze eo1-t. an imitation and in- irl1Ez1su- a5 .Fos.- -Esse. ne powder 70 sLzke II-7 E1Er sszess E1H- S7 largely zd- vsrt=se1 and sod over me c1untry. Allen s 0lzsiel .. Leroy V tae owner ei the trademark -Foat-Esse aH5 he is the 1rs- IEivl1laI who ever adTe=t @ed 8 foot border extensively over The country. The 1sclsson il tazs case uHaa'is a5s trademark and renders aa part5es sbls vao irau8g- l@nt3r attempt D pHat hy sae ex.eHs.ve
 91t-Ezse z1Tert9s9uE, ll rIzll-s upo1 rde market q srurl5us and similar appear i1z Preparation. labeled and put up in en- vel1Fes and boxes lks F51t-Esse. Similar s1s.s w.l hs brought zzsl1=s a-aers wh3 are Row infringing ea tae Faae-Esse gsde- marx and common law r.za-s
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
ANOTHER ToRRID DAY.
A Timely Rain Would save the Crops
 in Nebraska.

e7aaba. Neb.. Je5s 15.-Th5s city and tAe state h4d another torrid day SuG- das. The mercury registered l91 de erees. The atmosphere was fresh. however. With aH absence e anything that tended 10 LoT winds. This con Gftfaa has prevailed for almost week. and it's effect on the corn ereD has not been serious. although rain is needed to insure z fair crop. Nearly all of the corn planted in Nebraska aud western Iowa is two weeks be- hind the norma average late planting and fhis has coudHeed to save il from
 here SeHieas damage. Reports aI- 1aost universally from the state are to The, effect that rain .s needed. bu- sN4th the absence Of hot winds the crop UaII stand considerable ho- weather. SpFIne wheat and oats il Nebraska dHe sTeil night failure.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
SET PREcEDEsTs AT sAUGHT.
Bu.lne.s wemen Refa.e ta Re 6ev- erncd by AzIoras and Cas-
 xauss af Trade

{ 4 critic = the zw =a--.Ae woman .z b=s-zsss-5s zrs= Dat a-e- hz-< os -ze as--es-s az rH= elsz =a- 5a-se -hc5- cheeks e1 -Ae wrong ed.
 Sozs ot 5a says are 4ss as
 fa-zz-T izzs-as- sHss .l. nos. ] i-zozzl. -z1 --zs as aes zErl= s-
 tezs who z-z ---1ez-T As7s from saE- #sac. with - he ! Ca 90 CAza-.--s.
 Iza a-s=a-- ssa=za 6sz5=z s1s az3 p-sz sa stories zs aha. one ra.az tLs zz5z az zEe press zaaEi |the girl VHa --sv , clssS on a ssr-
 tzza baak eaazz =za amount sEzt ke. account aas e-z--r-0l -1 1a4s bank rhe u5@= 7-zpazf--o9s = z-szz. tI. ls usssrzzz-zsz z=ze -azs stamp verx rars5E a--H Huua1lss he cheek win waleA 4 7z4a# pays 55--. tazc she 5S s-vaFza sH-.ssc that she has 70 p1- one az 41 express Package and 10. faz govern men. for pz---z her te .A.s --aas.. and ezPs1ss-
 l; is related o. one y5e7S vaHaa who considers herss5t e o..ssa 2 rsFssa Of affairs tza- u1zz c4-sE rpea t8 register a. . hotcz o1 a certain a=zz- sion she ~=aee herself Gaaz .a as bIzEE letters as - ~PGzss B-sz. thas being Azr pc home Hame- AId she #azeezz= 5zEzz az@ .hs keg of her room under zEe ea=Hzt 5a she corrs5o- wAsn sEs Hz-t ess. Instead Of taking - tae szse, average individual 6ass-
 Another woman. shis oze w.th ? bank account. 5s strange. F aTe-se 70 pa ..aE by cheek. azs ziz. travel zzl the way into toe7. q 5i~sazee ot z5
 miles. 10 draw he money for her debts, and VII tass maj he hank notes Q th. firms which she wishes to par. Asked her reaSon f5r th5s eaga-E. she replies that ,. woa.d 5e SzEh g lsap- po5aime1t = people 2 ho eypee- money 10 open sn envelope and HHa eH#y ! sip e paPe= Yet she is clever zsaEa- an and conducts a Vou.try farm w.th marked success.
 There are women ~ho never keep receipt for money sAey'ye nail and who have 70 settle many 7i.. twice in consequence, and there gre those who deem receipts themselves wholly unnecessary and troublesome and are willing 10 trlst to he honesty ot hu- mar nature. Ye;a5zst thezae cal then- selFes bushes women and would be highly indignant is anyone cast an aSpersioa upon thez- abi.l:y b axe care of themselves.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
HOT TNIE IN MINNEsorA.
ST. Paul shows Temperature of es.
 With Hot Wind.

g. Pad. Minu. .5uly 15--Saturday record waS cqua4r8 Sunday bF the ceferHmeat thermometer The maxi nm being c. There was q hot breeze frem the so1th blow ine most Of the oas. which greatly added - the d.s- comfort. The hof Wave eontinu : throughout Minnesota and the Da- letaz. ll#Hsa reporting 11z and siouN Falls lue At the latter place child Went 10 sleep in The sun and died from the heat. New Uim. Minn., re- ports a temperature of Ie4. with a humber e5 prost ra=ions.
 Irof. N T. Ea4es of the state az rieultfiral experimental farm, reports thaa the Let weather is doing a great deal of damage to wheat in southern Minnesota. and that chiaeh bugs are serY numerous and are contributing to the destruction
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
To Identify Her Picture

She piceured his room With her photo gram smiling down at am rom over me fnaa.el. wa5le another O. her pictures ,aaked demurely at m from . leather ease on tae dresser.
 SHe couid see him 5iten standing n front of her mIrrored likeness and making VOWS of e5n>taHey and aze4.ty- >ze knew He would rather part Hz.l anything ae had than those pictures Buc saes had quar- relea and she felt sae mus ask him = Te- turn Her paetograp pos. and sae wrote Q nm accordingly
 When sae received his reply she nearly fainted Haze is wlsat t3e wretch wrote.
 Dear M3bel. l would Ike awiully mueh ta return yeur pictures. bHs honestly you gifls al dress and pose -e much alike Tor pictures taat l can se.l aaF two . YOU aBart II you Ike ] w.H send you oyeV 8aa CT 70 pictures Flat I zzve of miszel- laneous girls. and y5a can F#ek youEs out. Hoping 1hIs will be satlSiac-aTy. l am, sin eeFely, ete, Chicago Tribune
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
CORN IND OATS RUINED.
Fruits and yegetabIe. Ire Also
 GompIcte Eailurts.

s. Jo=eHh. Mo. JHiy I5.-The long ceEtiRacs drought has resulted in the entire ruin af fhe corn and oats crops in ThIs section ct the country. Corn las commenced 10 fas>ei only a few feef high. and ne amount of rain vsHla nasx He of aHy benefit to that cereal. The frufe and vegetable crops arc also compete failures. and fhc pastures have cried up - that =he farmers are paving enormous prices iaz lay asE= feed. Sunday was clear aHE Aor. Ytith Lo relief apparently in sssAt. Unless Ian comes this week wheat, vh5eb s,as aa abundant crop, VII have 70 be substituted for even tie eoarstr and cheaper kinds of feed.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
IHE HEAT HAVE INGERS.
No R=lief From the Almost Uapra- e-l97tsi Drought II the
 Southwest.
TIE SUN STILL SHINES gERGILESSlY.
The Fears Heretofore E1rre..ed fer The Burning Crops Have Become Rest5sEes- Farmers Fearful ef Valuations of Fire fB Their Badly PsFehed and Clustered FHeIds.


 Kansas CltT. -fe- July No -e5Ief came To break -he almost unpreee- oeated drought ia the southwest sunday 2sas 8 repetition af The past two weeks. with reports from many places i- western Missouri. Kansas ard fhe territories of mPeratuEes over The 11a u-ai s-=t- 1soS1 places The s1n Shone mertzlts>5F. with not even Q f5fful cloud 10 break is rays. nor T slight breeze h Kansas City the night proved IneHe hearabl a breeze from The north azs7iaring zhe eond5- iionS, but day Q: intense heat fo.- lowed
 sunday there was a prospect Of rain n Oklahoma. bat there are no inaiea- tiazzs of change from any other parf of .he southwest.
 Nth Do relief sa S5ght the fears for the crops that lave been expressed daHx are faSt becoming realities. and the scarcity ot water and generally dry conditions laaEe the element Of ire 3 most serious one. What the real damage 10 corn-1Ie crop most affect ed-a5ll be is problematieaI. but | is probably safe 10 say that half The crop will 5e lost. The supply ot water is short ia almost every direction. and the shipment of cattle and hogs 70 thiz market 10 sate them must con time In kansas Cz1x The government thermometer reaeAea zazs. and at Mar vile. EaS. zzz was recorded. asaHs, lea saturday There were three IroS1ra1iJ.sS d Marxville
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
\ Ready Reply,

The Wit oi the tenement district urehln is irresistible sitting at uaugHt the dig uity of the most disHihed among his vIs- itors Some workers wao are interested n beFs clubs recently met on the ground fodr of tenement on the lower Ea>t Slde and spent an evening discussing ways and means at the end af the even Hg the presiding officer. scloolman of grea; repa-e. and q thinker ot rfeeise and iagi- cal mind undertook 10 sum up the re- saits He did t Wita wonderful clear Besz. and h3s peHaaa35au Was work O! arr: but just as He reaeaed his climax. Win a.s audience listening faptly. small boy pee6.ng tAroue lale in the wln- dow shouted. "You're a lobster and tae speaker never finished hls sentence N !. Post.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
COOKING CLASS MAXIMS.

Uncooked bananas are aIfcul: Q; digestion.
 To test pulled bread break ]: and if crisp to center ' is done
 The thicker the piece e beet 3 mode the saze3er the meal
 Nhfte aeshed fish 5s more easIy : dieezted than the pink fesh class.
 Nea.. fsh and fowl should be qa5ek- lv scared oa the outside when cooked.
 Potatoes aacu1a5e-s. celery or e. tuee are the best aeeonps pszzmelts Tor Sz4-
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
All Crops Suffering.

Jackson, Miss. July I5.-From all over the state come reports that corn, cotton and other farm crops have been seriously damaged because of the lone-eontinued drought. AIissis- sipp. made little corn last year. be- cause of continuous rains during June and July.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
Red Hot Lincoln.

Lincoln Neb.. July 15.-Nebraska again suffered from the heat Sunday. The highest temperature reported by the weather bureau was 1o2 degrees nt s:50, bHt thermometers in the busi- ness district recorded 109. The mean temperature Of the day was 90 de grees, the highest of the year
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
Rain RadIN Needed.

ArdIuore. I. l.. July 15.-Reports from the cotton belt show that cotton is being injured by the drought that has prevailed in Ghiekasaw nation for The past five weeks. Unless rain falls within the next few days crops will be cut short. ,Ahout sixty per cent
 Of the corn ctefs has already been r8ineo. There VII be no marketa ble
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19

What s your husbands fsvorite fc- ton asked the inqu-SltlEe person. T .z4a hardly saF at moments notice, sad -ae patient wl.e. whether he prefers the lIEal1d--rlead story or me defaIned-at-t1e- otaee-oA-bas-ness narrative +-Loudon It. Bits.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
Hot weatherin Denmark.

Copenhagen, July 15.-Extreme heat continues throughout Denmark. Sev- en deaths due to heat were reported Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
An Emphatic reneh.

The man wao lives D a fat and IS often annoyed by the violent piano Playing q hls otherwise agreeable Ee5gnbar q the floor below remarked to hls wife tae other day:
 That smith downstairs would make an elegant carpet beateT
 Why asked his wife.
 @0l. he has the regular carpet beater's toaea, replied her husband N Y Times. 8 aen yaa get eUt e huHaar with any, oeaF, II 1s generally yo1r own :auit.-N4s2. ington la Democrat
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
Hottest ofthc ear.

Iron Mountain. Mich- July 15.- Sunday was tha hottest of the year It Nas llg ill the shade al one o'clock.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
\ Preferred CnIIrr

IL as s.EaEs customary tat tae family ta au t#s a11a u4==l when .1e l4..z1. Ter azs afz1 bus sn A.5as son EI- las S1zz tIe11 ] l- ---7- r- -e- c1z. tae t4a leave Hae gHefa .es Hz5 g and s5c
 s4e4at .5s 1.7ss .4= ---eJ. -A-eals5a
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19

I a1 sure P5zo's Cs=e f75 Consumption saved my 1e taEee EeaH- aEa-Atrs THos Eobb1rs, 29E.e Street, Norwich. N |, Fen. 4-. lze
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19

Tse saz#eHt ot sHe z- #zz s.s ss-s- sa- e- er nzeaez does tee
 n heed 1- tasals1g Well sF=5az
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19

AHy place z5ta iar= ths rzat par ;a .. i. ss uuea q a psradzss as =ss tas Garden ot E6en-Soaa Cheer
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19
The TrrN ErnR RIa.

T. saaEsfGl md tas.z zzzs- 7-zs7 b one e szT5uss import Is 1ast -z H= erarglcd we- for rrceEss #r1 s7s7E5s C6saze Tcl are aware at Es H#s--EE1# ts3s resFees saaeH -sseun,zEE 1ts vAr5e-s oisorrers Waica attack me staEaa5. eoazts1at5eu md zestaou. dTsre7's-a- H3- iozsaess. i5yez and kidney traaee>. Ha- letters Stomaea R5tteTs Is tae 1-e -e-s1-e rezezsy fa= z4 ssaeA az.Es-.z- Bs szEe E2 gIEe 51 a trzal
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-19

isclosed 10 host that
 tical joke. hen he un-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-04-12
INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES OF OTHER STATES

Baltimore, Nd,
New York CITY,
Newark, n. j.,
New York City,
New York City,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-04-12
A Morgan cIerkship.

Among places eagerly sought after are
clerkships in the great banking house Of
J. p. Morgan & Co. Fathers with sons
just starting out in life watch for omen
ings at the corner of Wall and Broad
streets. The waiting list is nearly as
long as that of the Union club in its
palmiest days. The head Of the house
takes a personal interest in tho welfare
and advancement of his employers and
never engages a beginner at salary OF
less than 81 600 a year Only capable
worthy young men are admitted 10 his
employment. and he feels that a hoy who
does not deserve 81, 900 year deserves
nottingham is, he does not want him nj
any price. While clerks in the average
banking business houses are starting Of
with so week. and glad to get so much
the lucky ones at MOrgan's are receiving
$19.1S
Morgan has made a great many sue
cesses out Of the men under him. Faith
full clerks soon buy homes in desirable
quarters Of the city. Whether the firm
puts them in the market or not the writer
is in no position to say. Possibly wher
Morgan makes million for reorganizins
railroad he declares an official dividend
taking in all the staff Phil Armour hat
a similar way with him. He, like Nor
gan, would not pay u salary Of less thai
81 900 n year 10 a clerk in his Office
New York Letter in Chicago Inter Ocean
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-04-12

But | tell you it was lahst night at
supper time" persisted the Brton. his
voice rising like a roar.
"Well, ! reckon ] ought to know" re
tOrted Mr.. Daley Indignantly.
Indeed! And dayon't you think
ought TO knayOw something abayOut it?"
you? Why. what have you got TO do
with it? It's my baby. and it'sfa girl
and it weighs nine pounds" came back
the clerk, his own ''dander'' rising higher
''Nayow, did anybody ayver hear the
like?" exclaimed the Engishman. apos-
trOphizing the word at large. Here
come and put up ayOver night. Pm
ready to start, and | ahsk the amount Of
me bill, and this fayllow charges me 8
ayOunds-S45-and when ! tell him
knayOw better he begins to talk abayout
girl babies, instead Of me bill"
Who said anything about a biilY' de-
manded Mr.. Daley.
why. ! did. you blockhead. I'm en-
dayvoring TO talk abayOut it nayOw."
But I'm speaking of my baby, my lit
tie girl-frst. you know
oh. blow your babyr cut in the Brit
Usher. Il want to pay me bill"
oh. | see" said the clerk. blushing
furiously. IAN right" he added, anger
rising in him again. pay your bill, but
don't tell me to blow my baby. ! wont
stand that from any man."
Nor will ! stand a charge Of pay.
ounds for a nights lodging and a break
fast, returned Mr.. Raglan.
The new and deeply injured father said
no more. hut collected S1.5O. and the
Englishman went out huHily.
Il haven't got any prejudice against
Englishmen." remarked Mr.. Daley bit
terry to the sympathetic bellboy who
came to answer a ring for hot water
'but if ever saw a more beartless anC
9n1eelng wretch than that it was in 1
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-04-12
JULIA ARTHUR's MISTAKE.
For Once Her Conceptions Were
Right, but Her Judgment Wrong.

For Once Her Conceptions Were
Right, but Her Judgment Wrong.
The time never comes in the career of
any stage celebrity whom l have ever
known when he or she is beyond the pale
Of susceptibility to the thrust Of some
pusillanimous critic. 1t is the incisiye-
ness of cold type they feel.
l can never forget some mornings
have passed alone with the blanket sheet
dailies before me, reading and rereading
the notices, comparing and studying
them. laughing and crying. angry and
bitter. proUc Ard pleased. If l have
CHANGED Il k9oY? the writer or the prob.
able writer ! have pondered and puzzled
why he chose to say this thing OF refrain.
ed from saying that If did not know,
! have always given him form and fg-
ure, voice and idiosyncrasies, with the
result that very funny thing happened
to me in Chicago some two or three years
ago.
The morning after the first night the
notices were all very fair, with but two
exceptions. These were in big papers
and the one was lavish in its praise
while the other was a deliberate slicing IN
vinegar. Both were extremely clever and
well written. l promptly gave the writ.
ers pictured existence in my mind. The
good critic was fine fellow Of 80, lover
Of the classics, with prematurely white
head and a voice such as PlancOn has
when he talks. The other was a watery
shrimp. not long out Of college: clever
but cOnceited, witty but narrow minded
had 4 friend whom / had known FROM
girlhOOd who dropped in to see me after
lunch. and he, knowing all the critics anC
hearing my dissertation on them. Offeret
to have them attend a small dinner thai
evening. chose the two who had writ
ten the criticisms mentioned. We wert
in the reception room when they wer,
announced. and ! almost lost compOsurt
when they proved to be the exact types
| had precOnceiyed.
chose my first opportunity to thanh
the one effusively and most consistently
maintained a frigid demeanOr to the
young chap. He. however, was not
abashed and showed himself to be sur
prisingly agreeable sort of individual
The other man seemed embarrassed by
my pleasant attentions.
On the whole was mystified. just as
the party was breaking up ] aimed
parting shot in repartee at the young
man.
The next time he saw me my hos
said. .HOw.on earth could you be so un
smercifnl to poor -. and after he gave
you such~a good notice?" l had simply
given them .eneh others place. preserves
an enemy Rnd lost a friend.-Julia Ar
thur in Success.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-04-12
( BILLY DAVIS ,6Ozo
OIL
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
AdjOuFns After Passing All Bill
Urged by Governor Smith.

AdjOurnH After Passing All Bills
Urged by Governor smith.
Annapolis, March 29.-The general
assembly adjourned sine die at S:O5
yesterday afternoon. The assembly
has been in special session since March
6, having been called together by Gov
ernor Smith at the instance of the
Democratic party managers. In his
call the governor said he believed it
necessary to enact laws to provide for
a new census of the state, to amend
the ballot laws in several important
particulars, and to enable the city Of
Baltimore to issue $4,000, 900 Of bonds
to provide a sewerage system. Former
United States Senator German under
took the leadership of the majority,
and has been in Annapolis during the
entire session, accompanied by his
most prominent lieutenants. Under
their guidance all the bills suggested
| by Governor Smith have been passed
| in much the same form as originally
! introduced, although some minor con-
! cessions have been made TO the minor
/ ity. In addition to the bills mentioned
| the legislature passed one providing
| for the appropriation of $4,000 for
state exhibits at the Buffalo and
Charleston expositiOns.
After the adjournment Of the legis-
lature a meeting of the Republican
members was held. at which an ad.
dress to the people was adopted anC
signed by IL senators and rs repre-
sentatives. In the course of the ad
dress exceptions are taken to every
important measure passed during tn,
extra session.
Governor John Walter Smith ha
signed the following bills: Authoriz
ing election supervisors to sub-divid
election precincts; sewerage act 70
Baltimore city; ceding certain lands il
Montgomery county to the Unitet
States; appropriating $4,000 for stat
representation at the Buffalo AM
Charleston expositions; waterworks 70
Hyattsville; waterworks for Laurel
regulating elections in Frederick city
Banctioning a number of requests t
churches; regulating the taking 0
oysters in Sinepuxent bay; removin
tax from men employed on scrape boat
in Dorchester county; appropriatin
$500 to pay the electoral college; ere
ating a board of visitors to the Ann
Arundel county jail; increasing tn
number of county commissioners 70
Anne Arundel county from three (
seven.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-04-12

Some time ago ! was engaged in hold
ing series Of revival meetings. Among
the attendants were some good people Of
the Free Methodist persuasion. who took
part in the meeting and who were some.
times called on to pray. which they seem
ed delighted to do. As the meeting pro.
crossed they became very much elated.
especially a lady who sometimes delight.
ed to shout. One evening a deep solemn
ity pervaded the house, and this particu-
lar lady betook herself to prayer. All
went well till. carried away by her joy
she praised the Lord she would be at the
marriage supper OF the Lamb aAd. losing
control of herself. said. "Praise his name.
! can hear the dishes rattling nown It
is needless to add that the solemnity of
the meeting was broken for that even.
ing.-HOmiletic Review.