davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-10
S. 7. II. OF HOPE R'Y AND C.
& S. R'Y SCHEDULE.

for Isle of Hope, Montgomery, Thunder
bolt. Cattle Park and West End.
Daily except Sundays. Subject tn
change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

more were together, AIr. Long declared
that the south gave Schley TO the navy;
the north Dewey. The south gave Joe
Wheeler to the army. and the north Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The south contributed
the bravest act Of war on sea-that OF
Hobson in the Merrimac episode. The
north gave the greatest brave act on
land-Fuuston's Thus it was there was
a community Of feeling at last, ana sec
tionalism was over. N1r. Long believes
it would continue, and trusted It would
Mr.. Long called attention to the treaty
with Spain, and some Of its results. One
was the passage of the Porto Rico tariff
Iaw This was IN connection with the
administration stand that Porto Rico.
and other insular possessions were
territory belonging to the United States
not amenable TO our tariff and revenue
laws and provisions OF the constitution
on those subjects. This stand was dis
tasteful TO Massachusetts in the north,
and agreeable TO Louisiana in the south.
When it came to upholding this admini-
stration doctrine, in the recently de-
cided case in the supreme court Of the
United States, the deciding decision was
that Of Justice White. Of louisiana, 4
representative Of the south on the great
est tribunal in this country.
In closing, Mr.. Long paid handsome
tribute to the soldiers OF the rebellion
blue and grey as well. It follows:
THE survivors Of the Rebellion war
are constantly decreasing. The graves
to decorate on Memorial Day are yearly
increasing. In the near future the last
veteran viii be gone and other than a
comrades hand viii drop the flower Of
springtime on the soldiers grave. You
have had your reunions here. but they
will soon be held no more. You Of the
blue and you Of the grey both responded
to the call to arms; you Of the blue to
the call of Abraham Lincoln; you Of the
grey to the call Of the president Of the
Southern Confederacy. Both Of these
leaders and all the great generals Of the
north and south have responded to that
other call that comes to soldier and civ
iiian alike. Some Of your comrades heard
it on the field of battle. others IN the
hospital Of pain. others in the gloomy
prison, and others still since peace has
come again. The call viii come to you
whether Of the blue or grey and when it
does. may you meet your comrades on
the further shore in one grand reunion
which shall never end"
The speech was followed throughout
with the best attention and great interest
Many times Mr.. Long was interrupted
with cheers and applause. His remark
able strong tribute TO Grant seemed 20
meet the approval OF the Old soldiers.
Everything else was accepted just as
heartily. Il was a good address. and
the soldiers knew il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
For Eagle.
On MRS. DAVIDsON's DEATH.

Lines on the death OF little louise
Davidson, daughter OF May aad c. J..
Davidson.
A little ray Of sunshine
From the Fathers heart above,
Strayed 70 earth one summer day
Nesting IN home Of love
For "A time she smiled and fgurished
Making glad the parent heart.
But the Wins0me babe did not come 70
Not Of earth. but OF Heaven a part
The tendrils are torn. and broken the
All the loving devotion and care
Rises Ike a daily insence 70 heaven
Dt parents abue cation 50 rare;
We are tempted n QuesuQn-oh. Father.
Teach Us the problem of lie.
Why must Fge care and suffer thus.
With fondest hopes blasted ard rtfe?
No more the ringing laugh rs heard
or the merry WAYS s. dear,
But the spirit of our dear Httls FiFi
We feel Is hoFeriug near
Look up. loved one-there is 10 Death.
Your Treasure ls lad 70 u Heaven. dear
An IS ven. and an Is right
MRS A A. MILLER.
salt Lake Cigy. Nay q lsL
LOUISE
Z baby soxe- from the Garden a Heaven.
A ieun from gates shove.
81 our Heavenly Father % us T4a gwen
TO lisp sweet words % .oFe
TIE swees perfume q thst Httis bad
rl1 Efzrrr- car hearts frr cay.
Then back to Paradise ard cd.
Only leaving TIE dear c-4y-
The thought - her rxeef i.ss shall -
.Ec Is TIE rgarset r-r~-lrr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

Oceanic company is divertins to Pago-
Pago, which has been made the port Of
call for the Oceanic steamers since Apia
became a German port.
The exact session of the legislature for
consideration Of appropriations has not
resulted in any definite action so far.
Prof. H. S. Townsend of Kaahumano
school has been appointed district su-
perintendent of schools for Mindanao.
Philippine Islands. He will leave st
once for the Philippines. The appoint
ment was made by Superintendent Atkin-
son Of the Philippines. In Hawaii Town
send has had experience similar to that
he will have in his new position with
native races.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

London. May eat WInesden. an out
lying suburb Of London. a man supposed
to be suffering from the lightest form of
bubonic plague has been discovered. Per
sons with whom he had come in contact
were detained, but have now been releas-
ed The patient himself is stiu under OBJ
servation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
The Western School of Elocution and
OratorV

Opens it summer term June 8. in all
branches Of the course Voice training,
grace culture, public speaking. rhetoric.
logic, psychology. Shakespeare. Pupils
taken from ten 10 fifty years. Work
thorough. rates low. Come and see.
GEORGE W. HOSs. Principal.
u-tf Winnie Building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
Graduates. Notice.

All graduates OF Wichita and Sedgwiclz
county schools,ineluding grammar grades,
can get our $500 cabinet photos. best
finish, for $3.50 a dozen. Can and see this
photo, as it IS the best 500 cabinet ever
made in Wichita
BALDWIN, PHOTO, rs Z. Douglas.
6-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

The Rock Island has cut the rate to
Boston from $3.50 to S9l65; to New YORK
from SS6.55 TO $2S.15. hrst-elass. The sec
ond-class and to other eastern points also
cut
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

Has been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
al PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and IN
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow s
Bo0thing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

Special one-way rates to Bunalo New
York city and Boston. on sale daily
via Santa Fe Route.
s2ss5. hrst-class and $25.s2. second-class
to Buffalo.
s2Sl5 frst-class and s27.a5, second-class
TO New York city
ssL65 hrst-class and s2815 second class
to Boston.
For further information. cal upon or
phone /. r Delaney. Agent. Union de-
pot. phone 139.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

ss20-wichita TO Kansas City and re-
turn for $3.50; account Kansas City
Manufacturers Exposition; via the Mis-
souri Pacific Railway. Tickets on sale
Nay Both to June Srd, inclusive. Limited
to return June 9Th, 1901. New passenger
station, corner Wichi- a and Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
GA ST . RTA.
Bsp,s .ba \ The Kind You Hare klTaYS BOuTtf
Signature af IHHHAztZ

jamestown. Tenn. May 29-An oil
gusher has been brought in near the
kentucky line about twenty miles north
Of Jam estown. This is the second rapid
flowing oil well recently located in that
section.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
WEEKLY EAGLE.

Eastern business office, Il. 4S. is and Si.s %
The Tribune" Building. New York tlCy ". :
Western business Office. 469 = ne tto9h t,a :
cry" Chicago; The s. G BecEwItn specl.l sssclT
Agency, sole agents for Foreign Adver-
Using
Readers Of the Eagle when in New
York City or Chicago can see copies O.
the paDer at the Office Of our agents at
fre aaSraer rira~ ahnwe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
Twenty-Five cents bottle

AIbertus Niagnus Art School, best in the
city. Ts-tu-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"-con-
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

Excursion tickets on sale at al times.
Take q much needed rest and spend a few
DAYS al this noted resort Sl1 for the
round trip. Good returning ninety days
from date Of sale. B. +. DUNN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

RoYL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

FRISCO LINE TO EUREKA SPRINGS
ARKANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

Alum is used in some baking powders
and in most Of the so-called phosphate pow
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder. But alum IS a cOTos-
i've poison which, taken in food, acts iniuri-
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneYs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

N0'' Isossa SS1s seed and Commission Merchants sos H.s,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

J. A. BISHOP
Wholesale dealer II Paints. Glass varnlshes Pa
Brushes Largest stock in the state 205 North Main
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

ngs and Canvasr Covers q every desorf5fis.-
hone e7z Wm- q. Lznr6oa. proprietor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31

The VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT co.
Wholesale Farm Machinery Threshers, Plows.
Sample rooms 120, 122 124 126 West Douglas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

The CALIFORNIAN presents to its readers
today the picture of the King of Bar
net, owned by Josiah Kenersou Of Bar
net, and undoubtedly the largest calf OF
its age in America. 1t is 20 months old
and now weighs 1885 pounds. 1t
measures 6 feet, 512 inches in girth and
stands 1412 hands high.
The calf when three days old weighed
1876 pounds. at two months 1t weighed
315, at six months 61O, at eleven months
800, at sixteen months / ,14O. The steer
is onehalf Holstein, one-tourth Durham
and one fourth Guernsey.
Mr.. Kenerson raised the calf until
three months old on Common Sense
Calf Feeder. during which time he made
a gain of three and one-half pounds per
day. Mr.. Kenerson is DESTROYS of mating
this animal as nearly as possible and So
licits any information from any section
in regard to any available animal that
can equal or approach the size of the
King of Barnet
If any reader knows of any steer on
record that can equal the King, he will
favor Mr. Kenerson by informing him of
the same. No case is on record in the
Chicago Stock Yards of an equal to the
King OF Barnet. Mr.. Kenerson intends
to feed this record breaker protein ra
ton sufficient to add to its immense
frame until about four years when he
will add the carbohydrates and fat to
the ration to increase its weight.
The marvellous gain OF three and one
half pounds per day upto three months
of age is due largely to his never having
secured a day and taken every feed with
a raving appetite. If the King had
been fed a iattening ration, it is estima-
ted he could have been 400 pounds
heavier at 16 months old.
The calf at this writing is receiving
only two quarts oatmeal and two
quarts OF shorts per day, with pint OF
Blatchford's Calf Meal.
Mr.. Kenerson was the owner of the
world wide famous Jersey Queen of Bar
net when she made the butter record OF
S51 pounds of butter in one year out
of total 10 $50 pounds OF milk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

absolute necessity. 1t was high ana
strong and made of poles or small logs
stood on end in a trench after the fash
ion Of primitive one in front of the
cabin door. Here it was proposed to
put up a gate. We also had talked
about portfolios in the corners of the
corral, but neither gate nor portfolios
were yet made. In fact, as said before,
the serene and indolent man of the sea
always slowly walked away down
through the grass toward his untracked
claim whenever there was lything
said about portfolios, posts or gates.
Father and we three little boys had
only got the last post set and solldly
"tamped" in the ground as the sun was
going down.
Suddenly we heard a yell, then a yell
ing, then believing. This yelling was
heard in the high grass in the Camas
valley below, and the believing Of cat
tie came from the woody river banks
far beyond.
Then up on the brown hills of the Or
egon sierras above us came the wild
answer Of the wild black cattle of the
hills, and q moment later, right and
left, the long black lines began to
widen out; then down ey came, like
q whirlwind, toward the black and
surging line in the grass below. We
were now almost in the center of what
would in little time be a complete cir
Gle and cyclone of furious Spanish cat
tie.
And now here is something curious
to relate. Our own cows, poor weary,
immigrant cows Of only year before,
tossed their tails in the air, paved the
ground, beloved and fairly went wild
in the splendid excitement and tumult.
One touch of nature made the whole
COW world KIM
Father clambered up on a "buck
horse" and looked out over the stock
ade, and then he shouted and shook his
hat and laughed as l had never heard
him laugh before. For there GREATNESS,
coatless, hatless, came William Cross,
Esq, two small wolves and a very
small black bearl They We're all max
ing good time, anywhere, any way to
escape the frantic cattle. Father used
to say afterward that sit was nip and
tuck between the four and hard to say
which was ahead" The cattle had
made quite ground up"
They all four struggled in at the mar
row little gate at about the same time,
the great big, lazy sailor in a hurry for
the first time in his life.
But think Of the GOODNESS Of the man
as he turned to us children with his
first gasp of breath and said, "Bo-bo-
boys, I've bro-bro-brought you a lit
tie bearw
The wolves were the little chicken
thieves known as coyotes, quite harm
less, as a rule, so far as man is concern
ed, but the cattle hated them, and they
were terrified nearly to death.
The cattle stopped a few rods from
the stockade. We let the coyotes go,
but we kept the little bear and named
him Bill Cross. Yet he was never bit
cross despite his name.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
A Pot WalloDer.

The parliamentary register for 1896
showed that there was then only one
pot walloper in all England. One see
ing the term for the first time might
easily imagine that pot walloper was
a species Of ichthyosaurus or some 9TH
er reptile of past age. 1t will be dis
covered upon inquiry, however, that
the term pot walloper' is literally one
who boils pot and was applied to vot-
ers in certain boroughs of England
where, before the passage of the re-
form bill of 1882, the qualifications for
suffrage was to have boiled (wallopedD
his own pot in the parish for six
months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
A CurfOus Tree.

There is a curious combination tree
in West Stockbridge, Mass. 1t is pri-
marily maple which measures, a foot
from the ground, u feet inches in
circumference. Fifteen feet from the
ground there are one or two birch limbs
growing, and higher up are currant and
raspberry bushes which bear fruit each
year. 1t is not stated whether the
sugar made from its sap has a rasp-
berry flavor, or the birch bark a cur
rant color and taste, or the berries a
spicy tang Of birch. 1t is very old and
bids fair to stand for many years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
Never Left the Road.

An old negro in a neighborhood town
arose in prayer meeting and said:
"Bredderin and sisterin, I been a
mighty mean niger in my time. / had
a heap er ups and downs, specially
downs since l fined de church. stole
chickens and watermillins, cussed,
l got drunk, | shot craps, slashed 3D.
der coons wild my razor, and l done er
sight er odder things; but, tank the
good Lawd, bredderin and sisterin, l
never yet lost my religionw - Blue
Ridge (Ga) Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

A big milestone monument over a
modest miller's grave is a unique sight
near Graytown, o. The milestone is To-
Gated in the center of an old burying
ground and can be seen mile away,
coming down the hill.
1t marks the last resting place Of a
happy miller of the old school, who
knew not the cares or worries of a ris-
ing or falling grain market but who
ground his corn and wheat for his
neighbors and lived contentedly on his
small profits.
Chiseled on the back Of the monu-
ment is this poem:
A nLLER'S MONUMENT.
A milestone taken from his MILL
: Beneath this stone miller lies,
Who left the world before the rise
OF modern ways Of making -four
And hence passed many happy hour.
He was not forced to speculate
Nor on Chicago's movement wait.
He did not care for foreign trade,
But sold his neighbors all he made.
Gables and kilograms were rare;
The markets did not make him swear.
Small was his mill, his profits round;
Clear was his head, his slumbers sound.
He envied none, he was envied not
And died contented with his lot.
Cincinnati Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

Frenchmen do not want to rule; they
want to live The pursuit of life, of
laughter, Of charming sensations, Of
intelligent apprehensions, of individual
development of character-it may all
be more important, more vital to hui
man existence than the preoccupation
to rule oneself and others, to make
laws and to tight-Steevens' "Glimpses
of Three Nations"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

Women of the Gilbert islands being
merely regarded as cattle or any other
property, writes Arthur Inkersley in
The Overland Monthly, the matrimoni-
al knot is easily tied and just as easily
united. If a man fancies a girl, he
seizes her by the hair Of the head,
wherever she may be, despite her pro-
testations, and drags her away to his
home. Her resistance is not often seri-
Gus, the pretense of refusal being due
to the coquettishness inherent in the
sex. When the couple reach the house
Of the groom, wedding feast is fur
nished forthwith, to which all the i'm
mediate friends of the bride and BRIDE
groom are invited. But an acceptance
of the invitation implies the contribu-
ton of some viands to the entertain
ment. Matrimony is attended by no
further ceremony than this. When a
husband grows weary of his wife, he
simply orders her to leave him, and II
she does not he turns her out of doors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

Nettles are as a rural remedy highly
calculated, should say, to make the
patient "onaisy," Whipping with net
ties has been used in case Of lethargy,
numbness and palsy, with what effect
/ cannot say, but this | do know
handling nettles regardless of their
sting produces a numbness which de-
stroys for a time further sensitiveness
to their poison. Culpepper enumerates
no less than 42 diseases that are cured
by an application of nettles in one form
or another. among them leprosy, govt,
sciatica, itch, wounds and sores of all
sorts. He also informs us that the
Juice is effcctual to "settle the palate
Of the mouth in its place" Has any
one experience of the palate shifting
elsewhere? | have not heard of it,
Curtis says that lin Arran and other
islands of Scotland a rennet is made Of
a strong decoction of nettles. A quart
of salt is put to three pints Of decoc-
ton and boiled. A spoonful will CO.
agulate a large bowl of milk"
Oh that this too too solid flesh would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into devil
Little did Hamlet think when he
gave utterance to this desire that he
had only to go to the nearest ditch
where grew nettles and periwinkle to
bring it about, and yet Gerard, quoting
from Dioscorides first century,, says
that "nettles boiled with perryWinkles
maketh the body soluble and doth it by
kind Of cleansing quality" Few who
believed it so would care to try the ex-
acknowledgements.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
The Moving Plant,

A very queer plant belongs to the
pea family and is called the moving
plant" on account of the manner in
which it's leaves turn around of their
own accord or go by jerks, without be-
ing touched or in any way disturbed.
Sometimes only one or two leaves on a
plant will be affected; at other times
they will all perform jumps and gyra-
tions simultaneously. 1t is observed
that the movements are most energetic
when the thermometer marks about so
degrees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
A MILLER's MONUMENT.


There'B ETIYueIte IN All ArHueBs
A lady who imprudently explained to
fishmonger the other day that her
purchase was intended for the cats
dinner was little hurt at receiving it
wrapped up in a newspaper. II under
stood, as it wasn't for yourself. num-"
replied the fishmonger loftily, 1--WE new
er wraps up in brown when it's for
cats!'-London Chronicle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
The War in South Africa.

A British army of two hundred thou
sand mel is still employed in waiting and
watching for a force of Beers ranging
between 1000 and 10000 men. The
last incident officially reported is the
burning OF railway station fifty miles
from Johannesburg on the Natal Railway,
with a final repulse of the raiders. 1t
was even more insignificant than the
wrecking OF a train on the Petersburg
line The largest Boer force which has
been raiding or skirmishing during recent
weeks does not exceed four hundred men.
The captures OF stock and supplies are
constantly reported by General Kitchener,
and the Beers are surrendering by scores
or hundreds every week. 1t is evident
that the Boer guerilla warfare becomes
month by month sVexatiOus, and that
General Kitchener is gradually wearing
down by processes OF attutlon the Dutch
resources tor resistance, maryellouSly
efficient as these have proved The bands
of raiders have been reduced i'll strength,
and their capacity for inflicting injury
has been impaired. The loss OF horses
would be an insuperable obstacle to a
continuance of guerilla warfare II the
fighting Boer when reduced to hard
straits were not enabled to conceal his
gun and masquerade as refugee farmer.
The difficulty OF endlng the war has been
increased by the readiness with which
the Beers without uniforms have been
transformed into neulrals and British
svmpathizerS at moments notice, and
also by the systematic arrangements for
eedng and protecting the women and
children. There is no longer any talk of
rein orcing the British army. General
Kitchener does not ask for more troops,
but is contented with the situation, and
with the steady progress made in clear
ing the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

The human jaw Is very loosely SOCK
eted in the skull, so that it is often dis
located by the mere act of yawning.
Not being intended for biting purposes,
offensive or defensive, no attention
seems to have been paid by nature to
making it fast.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
My Garden.

garden is lonesome thing, God wot
Rose plot,
Fringed pool.
Ferned grot-
The verest school
OF peace; and yet the fool
Contends that God is not
Not God, in gardens when the eve is cool?
Nay, but l have sign;
It's very sure God walks in mine.
1T. E. Brown, in the Cougregationalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10

Jinks-Have you got quarters for
dollar, old man?
Winks-My vest pocket is rather
crowded, but pass it over, and I'll try
to make room for it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-10
The Child at Play.

Play is the means whereby individual
powers are acquired. 1t is the appren-
ticeship for the work of life. A little
child at play is Eat his lessons. III. E.
DrummOnd's The Child"