davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

nation. The needs Of The work have
developed teachers with special ability
In the lines required. Tescbers have
appeared who have the especial cir
Of working with n~stionslities, Of
knesding. % Il we're, the different
psrts into ons.
1T Il only the public school ehst
could undertake and accomplish shis
tssk. Neither college nor private
school could do II. A. The sgs q
which . student would b admitted to
. college his nssionsl traits would
have bsen fixed. A privsss school
could not accomplish Il. M other In.
~stituti0u than the public school could
take those elements and fuse them into
one.
"When the schools have changed
the various ~ustionsl characteristics
and have msde them uniform they will
boys should have been deprived Of the
nstionslising Influence Of the schools.
1T wa readily apparent, however,
thst the boys we're moi outside this In.
~huence. The girls carried Il with
them. They carried II into their own
homes, and the result might be seen
on the parents. ! have been In schools
10 which the fret grade pupils we're
singing Bohemian songs for the req.
son that they could not sing any other.
The upper grades 0f that same school
we're full Of typical American child.
ren.
THE Chicago schools have recOg.
nixed that this wss one Of their per.
ticular functions-One Of the clearly
force which hss been st work In the
building Of the nation.
'1Ooe Of the teschers In such sschool
permitted the girls Of her class 70 In.
vits . number Of boys 70 Q social
event 10 the school house. BY the time
the children had reached her grade,
which va the 81 xhth, the economic
process which thips the ranks Of the
boys had been u work, 90 that her
class wss composed almost entirely Of
girls. The hoys came. They were
the pupils who had dropped out Of
school three ar four grades further
down 70 60 70 work. The teacher was
sstonished u the difference between
the boys who had not been through
the grades and the girls who had.
She was inclined To lament that the
reu0er q other service and their
wOrk'will be complete. They will be
the means OF Americsnixing the names
OF fOreigu.bOrn citizens. Il 10 doubt.
full II = citizen with . name almost un.
pr0u0uncesble to the American will
ever be regarded % completely and
entirely A~mericsnixsd sO long - bis
name remains In that 70, IN. When the
fnsiug process 10 complete these names
will hsve submitted 70 modification.
The schools will aid this process 10
this way: They will teach the child.
rem the value aud use Of letters. With
such info, nation they will begin IN
understand that such . nsme IL cum.
bersOn and that II can b. simplided.
This change has taken place 10 Eng.
fish names, but here again America
will do In years what Enslsnd has re.
quired centuries to do, the public
school, the smelling furnace Of the ma.
stcu hoir0 tho ouooov hv uhich n a, IN
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
AnngW0epoSt.

H. tsws eriss = tAleg a tAe pa,
~ asdleal Dsthe6s - 81 end = o6so.
lsss = he town csSes - sall psactaced
b naay . couetsy oown.. women -.
eodol ffuos Wo01An1y daoonouo Ghfink
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Battle Greek Ssnitsrium Foods may
be had at MILES Il ~sTEEI.E's. (7-;f)
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

ed with it car you
take the hint?
This picture represent.
the Trade Mark Of Scott,
Emulsion aud Is on IN,
wrapper Of every bottle.
Send w trss sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
100 Pearl ST., New York
.oc and s.. all druggists,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

A feature of interest connected with
siectric fans is that they are purely
American, both by right of invention
and of use. 1t is q somewhat singular
fact that their use in other countries
and in hot climates has been SO limit
ed. but it is believed that at least the
beginning OF considerable export
trade in this class of merchandise has
been made, and that from now on
Increasing and satisfactory numbers
of these instruments. will be shipped
abroad from our American ports. A
modern development of the fan, which
was primarily designed for ventila-
ton and for moving air or the creation
OF small breezes, is the application to
the fan mechanism Of cooling and
heating devices, so that an actual
change in the temperature of the air
may be made. In this way certain
electric fan installations have been
made lately which serve the triple pur-
pose Of cooling in summer, heating in
winter and ventilating the rooms.-
Electrical Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY.
(THE CAPITAL CITY LINR.)
Its Magnificent Through and Local
Passenger Services Between The
East and south and South west.

TIE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAFT.
WAY is called TIE CAPITAL DRY
LINE, because it enters the Oapit.l.
OF the six States which il traverses-
exclusive OF the National Cauital
through which its trains run solid from,
New YORK to Jacksonville, and Tampa.
Florida. 1t runs through Richmond.
Vs., Raleigh, N. G, Columbis, 8. u
Atlanta, Ga Montgomery, Ala, and
Tallahassee, Fla.
This road will continue to run the
famous FLORIDA AND MErROPOTo
lrAN LINZ TED, and THE FLORIDa
AND Al IL ANITA FAST MAIL TRAINS
sfording the only through limited sar-
vice daily, including Sunday, between
New York and Florida, ana ia the
shortest line between these points.
These splendidly luodern trains of
the oEABORD AIR LINE RAILWAY
arrived az, and depart from PennsvI-
vania Railway Stations at Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
carrying PuilmAn.s most improved
equipments, with unexcelled dining
Car service, compartment. drawing
room, ana observation cars. Is has
fuilmsn service i've times per week
eacn way rom Washington to that
U, ~ VI.
IL he's the short line 90 and fron,
Rlcb .nond Norfolk, Portsmouth. Raj
eiRh, Southern Pines, Columbia. S.-
vsnnan, Jacksonville, Tampa and At
lanta, and the principal cities betwe.n
the South and Fact 1t is alec the di-
It CT route to Athens, Augusta and MA
con.
In Atlanta, direct connections ara
made IN the Union Station for Uhatt.-
noogs, Nashville, aRd Memphis. ALSO
Ior New Orleans and all points in Tex
as, OAlIfornIa aud Mexico,
In addition it 10 the only line omar
atlng through trains and Pullman
sleeping Cars between Atlanta and
Norfolk, where connections are mad
with the Ola Dominion Stea mshin 10.
from New York, the 81. Il M, +. Dom,
pAny from Boston. aud Provide ca
The Norfolk Aod Washington steam.
boat 20 mpany, from Washington. ths
Baltimore Steam Packet COMPANY
from BSlumores and the N. p. & "
Railway, from New York and PoiIndel.
al elDhIe.
Through Pullman care also operated
On quick scsdules between Jaekson-
Vile and 81. Louis, via Monticello, and
oetween Jacksonville and New Orlssns
10 addition 90 Though trans with Buf.
let Ohair Cars between Savannah and
Montgomery.
The local Grsiv service is hrst class
with most COW eaienI sched ules.
LIE fast the SEAB0ARO AIR LINE
RAIL Way will tisket passengers for
any poInts. Affo-ding the q aiehssc
schedules hnest trains, and most som
fortSoIe s1rvIce. It's 1000 mile books
sold ct t26 20, are good from Wash
lngton, ID W, over the entire system
of $500 miles including Florida.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
BECAME A PET IN THE ARMY.
Kitten Presented by Little Girl to
Soldiers Fighting for the
Union Flag.

One evening toward the close of the
war, while union soldiers lay in camp
on hillside near the Staunton river in
Virginia, the cry of Haiti Who goes
there?" from a sentry started every
lounger to his feet, and several of the
more curious ran to the guard line to
find out what the trouble was A
minute later all knew that the night
visitor who had been challenged was
no enemy, says the Chicago Chronicle.
A little girl of about ten years of
age, holding a white kitten in her arms,
came forward into the light of the
fires, conducted by two soldiers, who
had told the sentry to pass her in,
and who looked as proud as if they
were escorting a queen. The whole
regiment gathered, including the
colonel himself, to look at the child
and hear her tell her story. A very
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
A Moderate Wedding outat

A moderate outfit for a bride would
BE a good street costume, several odd
oodices, black skirt, silk gown and
house gown. These, with the clothes
which she already has, entirely reno
waited and remodeled, and a sufficient
amount OF neatly-made underclothing
is all that any girl In moderate CIR
cumstances needs for her trouseau-
even less would be in order.-Emna NJ.
Hooper. In Ladies' Home Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
Caste I'm India.

With the Mahrsttahs caste preju-
dices are, ss II well known, not so
strong az among some races in India,
but in Baroda all strongly approved
of Maharajah Partial Singh's helping
to carry the coffin Of deceased Eu-
ropean- Where no caste fellows of
the deceased are available for this
last service, think all Hindus would
hold q man disgraced IL he did not
help. Still It is usual only for per-
sons OF the same caste to carry q
corpse. Among the Mahrattahs, gen.
orally speaking, water must only be
taken from q member Of our own
caste, but with modern ideas these
obligations are getting relaxed. The
drinking water in my palace Is drawn
and served by caste MANTLE Ma
harajah Of Baroda, In Nineteenth Cen.
tury.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
aambIed Away Hi. Front st.,-.

One of the most extraordinary me-
mentoes of gambling mania is to be
seen to this day at Houghton hall, the
residence of the marquis of Cholmon-
deley. This is blank space where the
central fight of steps leading to the
entrance hall should be. The hall at
one time belonged to Robert Walpols.
earl of Oxford. Lord Oxford was a tre-
mendous gambler. One of his feats
was to gamble away that particular
fight of steps. The winner carried
them of, and they have never been re-
placed. The effect of the blank space
Is most singular.-London To-Day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
FEEDING THE BABY.
All MIX Given to Little Children
should he sterIliped. and Sea-
soned Just a Little BIT

There has been a great change for
the better in the feeding of little
children in the last score of years.
Far more children who are deprived
of their mothers milk thrive on ar
tificial feeding than formerly. This
la chiefly due to the process of sterili-
zation. All milk red to infants or
little children who live largely on
milk should be sterilized. This should
be done to destroy impurities which
the milk may receive from contact
with the air and from vessels which
hold it, as well as 90 destroy germs
of typhoid fever, tuberculosis or
other diseases which may be received
from the cow. The Importance of
sterilization, therefore, cannot be in
sisted upon too strongly. Apparatus
Is sold for this purpose, so that it
may be easily accomplished in any
kitchen with little trouble. Formerly
the milk of one cow was insisted
upon. Some authorities object to this,
preferring child should be fed from
mixture Of the milk of different
COWS.
There is more salt and sugar in hu-
man milk than In COWS milk. A very
little loaf sugar and a little salt
should be added to milk given TO an
infant. A safe rule for feeding little
infants Is to boil 8 teaspoonful of
powdered barley and little salt In a
gill Of water for Is minutes. Strain
the mixture through a fine strainer
which is kept for the purpose and
sterilized every time 1t is used. Add
to this mixture as much cows milk
and little sugar. This preparation
can be taken from q bottle. Some
times oatmeal must be substituted
for barley. Use oatmeal in place of
barley IL the child's bowels are not as
open as they should be. For a very
young child physicians generally rec
ommend cows milk, weakened only
with water. II 1t sours on the stom-
ach, as it may, make a very thin,
transparent mucilage Of the best gum
arabic and milk, sweetened and fla
vored with little salt, and give the
child little. It Is simple, harmless
0sdSesas--H. Z. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

of course, soils the cloth. The best
way is to prevent the pests from
climbing up the table legs, and that
is just what the invention of p. ].
McAtee, of Gilberton, Pa, is designed
to accomplish. We illustrate the idea
In the accompanying picture, a por-
ton of the trap being cut away to
give view of the interior arrange
ment. The bug who climbs this table
leg must not only know how to swim,
but also be able to find his way out
of the trap when once inside, and the
chances of his reaching the top are
small indeed. The slanting upper
wall of the trap is highly polished,
and this causes many of the insects
to fall into the liquid as soon as
they attempt to crawl across it. The
liquid may be kerosene or some poi
son, making it impossible for the In
sests 20 long survive a bath In the
trap. The invention may be used on
tables, beds, dressers, and, in fact.
any article of furniture on which cas-
tors are used, as it comprises a cas-
tor with an extra long shank, having
the trap surrounding the lower por-
ton and adapted to support the leg
as shown.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

The hy esneotOr asked 80 unmansn
hotel clerk to change = twenty for
him.
"Got nothing but two nvs-dollar
bills" said the clerk. looking over his
safe deposit
by the way" asked the hy col
lector, going down into his pocket
book, did you ever see an eight-dollAr
bill?"
mo; nor you either" responded ths
clerk with confidence.
"Bst you the drinlxs," ventursd the
ny collector, holding something in his
hand
"Done," said the clerk. "Tm willing
to pay for the drinks to see that kind
Of q bill, but guess won't have TO-"
MOP" grinned the fly collector.
"How's that2" and he handed to the
clerk an eight-dollar bill for q pair
Of troussrs.-Detroit Free Frsse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 90, 1901
GRANNY'S LITTLE SAM.

This scene. as told by Granny to hel
little grandson, so many times. OF the
stampede of the people to get on the islanC
before being surrounded by our gunboats
vas an actual occurrence at the captur'
OF Port Royal, s. c.. November s, ISL
Come to granny. bless you. honey,
You Is granny's little Sam,
You Is wur a barrel o. money,
II you is de blacklist lamb.
Come, you little picaninny.
wiz you little woolly haid,
Granny rock you in de armchair.
It's you time to 90 TO bald
Tes, you granny'u tell dat story.
Bout ole massey, how he run.
When do Yankee gunboats firin',
In de year of sixty-one,
Aassey'd tell NOSE cherry ebnin'
He weren't 'fraid no Yankee gun
he was born In South Carolina,
An he'd nebber, nebber run
Close dem eyes, you picaninny,
Fo' you granuy's gwine to ten
How twas alrly in de mo'nin'
when de gunboats gin TO she'll
Keep dem feet stu. o. dey's blessed
Run TO granny all De day
Dey Jus hub to trot TO granny.
Re- she's ole in cherry way.
Yes ole nassey's eatin' breakup,
Granny won't to'get dat day,
When q shell from dat big gunbo&k
Knock ole massey's house away.
Keep dem haas still. granny Iubs
Fo' dey bring Ia all de wood
Since 10 mammals gone to Hebben-
Close dean eyes, 20. and be good
Den you ought to see ole massey.
Nebber seed de like o. dat.
he fall obeT from de table.
Nsbber stop TO coat or hat
All dat day at ole Pot Royal
How dem Dustin shell did cum
Long befo de dew was faliin'
Ebery one was on de run
Eeerybody on de island
Run like race boss on dat day.
Fo' twas ten miles to de ferry,
An da' was no sdder way.
Hain't yo' eyes close yet, ma honeyH
Close dem up 70 granny tight:
Yes, dey kill yo' ole gran-foddeh
In dat drefruL dreffvu fight
NJ you'd seen dem folks all runniuf.
Mon ten foussn, so dey sayd-
Black an white an big an little,
An old massey way on ahsid.
An dat road to dat ole ferry,
De biggest sight you ebber see'6-
Dey all frosd away der luggage,
So deg cud make Oetteh speed
When ole massey reach dat ferry,
Talk about yo' wind-broke hosA,
70 dat ferry wussent big nuf
Take dem people ali cross.
An de calm an dc yellin',
Cause dey cuddent get no ride
Hundreds jump'd right in de ribba.
Dey mus reach de odder side.
Bless yo' heart, you little niggah,
Amt you guam to sleep to-nightr
Lay 20 haid down. close dem black eyes
Granny hug ma honey tight.
What de do wild po' ole massey2
Don know. chile, / moss fo'get
But IL granny's not mistaken,
Po' ole massey's runnin' yet
Andrew ]. Post, in National Trfbuna.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
New Industries in Palestine.

One of the Zionist movements In
Vienna Is an effort to establish indus
tries in Palestine. Among those being
considered are fez and basket making
and the manufacture of textile fab
ricss clothing, paper, chemicals,
matches, machinery, bricks and tiles.
The production of wines has been ono
of the Zionist developments and has
proven successful, large quantities OF
Palestinian wine being exported An~
nually-N. Y. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
A Clear Gain.

did many people turn out to hear
you read from your works? 2" she asked
the eminent author.
EYES," he replied, "there was large
audience; but nearly everybody left
before 1 got fairly started"
Dear mel And did you have TO re-
turn the money that was taken In at
the box Office %
mo. A fire engine went past the
hall just as was starting on my part
OF the programme."-C Times
Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
sucosssfuI scientific Esg sensrA

Danish eggs are taking the lead for
their good qualities, thanks to the sys-
tenn Of cooperation and selection
adopted by the producers. Every egg
shell supplied carries the name of its
raiser, and as the eggs are all tested
a bad egg is traced home. Each raiser
must supply eggs thrice a week. The
central authority can reject an egg
several days old. The eggs are tested
and sorted according to their size by
an automatic machine.-London Globe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

SHE WANTED TO GIVE SOMETHING.
short story it was, scarcely a para
graph, but there was matter enough in
1t for a full chapter. She lived near
by with her father, who was sick and
poor, and they were northerners, she
said, and "union folks" Her mother
was dead and her brother had been
killed while fighting in the federal
army. She wanted to give some
Ehing," and when the union soldiers
came she thought she would bring her
Pet kitten and present it to the colonel
The colonel took the little girl in
his arms and kissed her apd said he
was not q bit ashamed of his weak
ness. He accepted the kitten with
thanks, and it's innocent donor was gal
lantly waited on to her humble home
loaded with generous contributions.
The white kitten was adopted by
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

The Russian people are not favorable
to the old adage early to bed and early
to rise, etc. Even in the country dis
trictS the cDar's subjects like to sit up
late O. nights. In the great capitals the
principal streets are generally crowded
often to the small hours of the morn
ing. Many Of the theaters do not open
till midnight.-N. Y. Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
HuEuenot oath of AIis~,ane..

The French Huguenot refugees, who
have met in the crypt of Canterbury
cathedral ever since 1850. when q
royal charter of liberty to worship
was granted to them, have sworn al
legiancs to King Edward VII Their
pastor, Rev. Jean r. Barnabas.
preached q memorial service for her
late majesty, Queen Victoria, and
then, according to ancient custom, the
oath of allegiance was taken, the pas
tor with uplifted hands making the
solemn declaration. to which the peo-
pie responded "Amen."-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
A GRnRrRI Idaa

"But," said the cruel editor, "this
Is not good dialect poetry"
Not good dialect?" answered thu
dreamy poet. "Sir, I defy you to
find a single word that Is spelled
correctly in that poem. guess I
know what dialect is."-Baltimore
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
.yuat q Wf.h

Mr.. Plodder-I see there's Q man In
New York who has just paid $51 900
for seat in the stock exchange. I
wish bad enough money to buy one,
Mrs. Plodder-FOr goodness saksI
What do you want with a seat in the
stock exchange?
81 don't. I merely want to have that
much money."-Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
A ROYAL Chair

An interesting chair in the newly
restored church called the Garrison
church. at Berlin, has been ordered
by the kaiser to be placed in his pew
there. 1t is simple wooden affair.
and bears the following inscription:
King Frederick William /. once sat
on this chair during divine service."-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
Do You Know Her.

would like to know the where's
Bouts OF my daughter, Lille Glenn
mems. She left Richmond yearn
ago with Mrs Randolph Norris for
Yonkers. N. Y after which she moved
co Essv Orange N J.
The last I heard of her, she was in
Ne" Drk. Any information will be-
thankfully received b, her mothsr.
MRS OARoLINS CLESMKNrs,
5o41 2 Catherine St.,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
Men Pretty Decent After Am

Men are pretty decent, after all. A
man walked int this Office today and
said he wanted 10 pay bill ~ years
old. The bookkeeper could not find the
account. Never mind" the man said;
81 remember the amount; It Is SIG, and
here is the money. I would have paid it
long ago, but have not been able" DID
you ever have thing like that happen
to you?-Atchison Globe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
Another nninann

DO you think bachelors ought to
be taxed?" asked Willie Washington.
NO." answered Miss Cayenne. "I
think the girls ought to make up
purses and pay them bounties for not
making homes MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
Might Need q Size Larger.

Towns-Hellol Where did you get
the new tils2
Browne-Won It from Jinl1s on bet.
He's got to give me wine supper to-
night on another bet.
HIN. Don't you think It would have
been wiser to wait until tomorrow
morning to select the hat?"-Philadel-
phia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

Nell never knew a girl SO sus-
ssptible to fattery az Mauds.
Belle-That's right. Jack told her
she was an angel, and she went right
off and began taking lessons on the
harp.-Philadelphia Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
Too Much of a Good Thing.

Jimson-What became of that man
who had 81 medals for saving people
from drowning?
Dock Worker-He fell in one day
when he had them all on, and the
weight Of 'em sunk HMM. Y. Week
ly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

Clara latter a tiff)-I presume you
would like your ring back.
George-Never mind; keep IL No
other girl / know could use that
ring, unless she wore It on her
thumb.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
womau,a Tact

Rev. Cassington-Honestly, Miss
Deering, do you think my sermons are
too long?
Miss Deering-Oh, dear, mol Imere-
ly think that life is too short.-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
Can't Bar All.

st. Peter-Did you ever do anything
very bad?
Fair Arrival-I-I struggled q few
laces through the customhouse.
st. Peter-Oh, we'll, come in. We
can't get along without women.-N.
Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

the regiment, but continued to be the
property and the special pet of the
colonel, and when the war was over he
took it home with him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

Knicker-Jinks has been ordered
abroad to take the mud baths.
Bocker-Why doesn't he stay at
home and run for ofice?-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
RICHMOND, VA. Mar. 30, 1901.

o readers the is
in such
knowo
o doing busine ~
age
"N'""'"ee'' we men0l0h
the
pr ce-25
andh aveo nly
and require
pric we = Pi100'
60
We tina does 800 - 10y
rp' W agents Win eal supply Of advertising
preparat
make
be adj
~ NELSON