davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

People very often marvel at the
cheapness OF the engraved or etched
pearl shells which come from China
They sell for little or nothing. and
the uninitiated will be apt to wonder
how 1t Is the work can be done az
cheaply. The reason for 1t is. instead
OF craving the picture into the hard
smell an operation that would be la
borious and slow, the Chinese draw the
sketch on little scrap of tea lead and
insert 1t into pearl oyster shell when
1t Is tender. The inside Of the shell in
this manner gets an impression OF the
sketch from the tea lead picture. and
a. soon A. 1t is sufficiently well printed
the Chinese take the lead out and in
sert 1t In another shelI.--CInclnnati
Enquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

English colleges. In which Il was the
custom to make new students do me-
NAL work for the upper classmen- The
hazing which has been INDUCED in hAs
largely been practiced upon freshmen.
but occasionally other classmen have
been hazed. To haze means to disturb.
harass. annoy, and II was In some way
inquired out that this was Just what
ought to be done to men entering coll
eye for the first time. 1t was decided
that they should be servile and that
they should do whatever they were
told by upper classmen. no matter how
absurd or degrading an act should be
demanded of them AS early as the
year 1850. sixteen years before the
breaking out Of the revolutionary war.
the following regulations were enacted
At Yale university:
1T being the duty Of seniors to teach
Of the college. to this end they are en-
powered to order the whole freshman
class or any particular member of 1t to
appear, In order to be instructed and
| reproved, at such time and place as
they shall appoint, wher and where
| every freshman shall attend. answer
all proper questions and behave de-
Gently.
THE freshmen are forbidden to wear
their hats in the college yard until the
May vacation, and whenever a fresh
man either speaks to a superior or is
spoken to by one he shall keep his hat
on until he Is hidden to put 1t back on
"A freshman shall not play with any
Of the members of an upper class with.
out being asked.
Freshmen are required to perform
all reasonable errands for any supe
rior.
Freshmen shall not run in the col
lege yard nor up I'D down stairs. no
call to any one through a college win
dow"
In the Ancient Laws and Liberties
Of Harvard similar restrictions upol
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

We two make home OF any place ws g.:
we two md joy In any kind OF weather.:
Or II the earth y clothed In bloom 81
Snow.
II summer days invite. or bleak Winds
blow.
What matter. IL n We two are to-
HctherY
We two. we two. We make our world.
our weather.
We two make banausts Of the piatnest
fare.
In every cup we nnd the THRU 81
our pleasure.
We hide with wreaths the furrowed brow
of care
And win to smiIes the set lips Of de-
srair.
For US life always moves. With nftins
measure:
We two. We two. we make our world
our pleasure,
We two nnd youth renewed with every
dawn.
Each day holds somsthins Vt an un-
known glory.
We waste thought on grief or pleas
Tricksd out hike hope. time leads as On
And thrums upon hts harp new sons
or story,
We two. We two. ve md tbs paths OF
glory,
We two make heaven here ON this iittls
earth.
We do not need TO wait for realms stsr-
nal.
We know the use OF tears. know sorrows
worth.
And palm for us In always loves re6tsth.
Our paths lead closely BY The paths
supernAi.
We Two. ws two. We live In love stss-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

A novel experiment In co'onis'se "
about to he made in the Argenupe
public. Il has been found that =,
French. German aud English 49,
grants for the most part have se'se,
the cities and large centres Of poy
ton for their residence. -
places they have got control q ~
industries and take o leading a.
in the commerce OF the country u
Italians have been engaged neas'u
river navigation. while the suN~ -
Irish. which used to supply w.
mands for agricultural labor - 4
the ship yards and supplied 'ns
OF the docks. flows no more
French, Swiss and German
have founded agricultural co'oaI
In certain places tho Rnss'ans ~
Poles form the bulk Of the run
ulatlon. But the Argentine ~,
ment has decided that none - $3.50
nations supplies, In SUFFICIENT s.-
. rural population for the dess W. !. \.
Of the country. and have decides y,
port Japanese farmers. A sfeA
cession has been given In the
Of Formosa for the nrst co'o ~
arransemeuts have been made e
over q. 900 Japanese farmers -
tie them there.-New forA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

west Point case. This fact led an old
college man to remark the other day:
THE time has come when the bruta,
college hazer should be treated In ex-
actiy the same way as any other crimi-
nal. No effort should be spared either
by the college or civil authorities 10
catch the cuiprits. and when appre-
hended they should be given the full
penalties allowed by the law. II a few
OF the young wrctches. who are moth
Ing but brutes In human form, were
sent to the penitcntiary as they should
be for five or ten years 1t would ha, a
most salutary effect upon college haz-
ing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27
classes as their seniors.
mo freshman shall speak to Sc
NOR with his hat on, nor have 1t on In

Hallar, will be completed and ready
for the transportation Of troops by
the end OF February, II no unexpected
delay takes place In the delivery Of
material. This material has been or
dsred from the works In the Urals. 20
as to save time by carrying them over
az short a distance as possible. The
branch line will join the northwestern
section Of the road through Manchu-
ria, which IL to be pushed on At ono .
with all possible speed. Strategical
roadways are also being y u aed for
ward. Along these roads. bArYa1lD,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

tbs spot, q 1
lection against those Whose nn,rts,...
perceptions were darkened.
DulctueA was In trAnspor4 v
faith Il am tempted" she wreaa =.
put out nay eyss. In order TO sAov -
my trust In the spiritual psses,ti,~
that arst led our souls togeth>r \
Was the lack OF all with whieA =
noul-cOmmunions have made =, ~.
sthle. that led me to turn away ~
the prcaatc lover OF whom told =, !.
The fatssui night had coma. n
moon swan dlAaily through e,orAu
that tried In vain TO separate IL a..
munings Of sarth and sky -Jsst =.
unused Duleinea. worldly cirrun.
stance sought to keep Laeian's -,
from mine"
A step sounded near. 30 IN,
have ! heard II by spirit ssnss. 4 -
acquired familiarity. she tAossAt
dreamiiy.
Then Aiaa Weber hastily told Has.
nah 10 retire 10 tbs other side q II
monument. DuieineA faced hsr ipyu.
"John'" she xnsp~d--snd Tia ~
dsspissd tAbleAu was snarted-vxA
variations.
Three mouihs iAtsr the mArrtaN \.
esus~ elesh published the nAmn 4
John LaclAn Dare and Duleinsa Nm
Weber. bat The middle names Of "a
contracting parties had been aassnal
li.dspsnd~ntly Of the bAps.smai rtsA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

Chief Wilkie of the secret service
has discovered a new use for a we'll
known instrument of civil engineer
ing, the transit, which is a sort OF
spyglass on stills. While a govern
ment employe was at work on the new
federal building in San Francisco he
noticed that a man was bringing some
thing small to window frequently in
a building about 200 yards away.
Bringing transit into play the OBJ
server convinced himself that the man
was at work on bogus money. A Sc
cret-service detective was summoned
and he peeked through the transit
Then he went over and arrested the
man for eounterfeiting. making what
Chief Wilkie regards as most i'm
portant capture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27
a cars GRIEF.
Mig Tee Ca sSy,~s ss n..hsa -
~ . RasStI

nag ra0 Ca tSytsg Of nsstsa U1I
~ RAsstL
For love OF = rabbit. ''Tom,- . vi
cat owned by X. II. Jones Of " AwAaF|
street. 10 dying Of broksn hsafs. mpl
the Denver Republican. Mourning MI
his cc-apanioa and playmate uho ajsa|
tso weeks ago. the big ca; Is uastne|
inso . sh4siov and r~fus-s 10 b epo-l
fortcd. The rabbit came Into tbs yssal
one day nearly yeas ago and 90 =.
auAinted With the cat. The friendsAipl
spsunx into an intimacy 70 eloop tA1f1
the two animals became insepanAi|
companions. They slept 10 the saasI
led aud pArtnok Of their meals a. q
the same bowl Ther- vas never osWl
half q dozen yard. separated tlsa
They played together continually. snll
oaee when Mr.. Jones brought As0e|
another rabbit they chased II out Of ~
yard and = kitten received dni,nsl
treatment NeiGhbor Of Mr. Jess1|
frequently called 10 watch the tvaII
strange plAymafes- and Often 49,
fond of animals came from dttanf]
part of the city ON the same eFrsn9
Several times Mr.. Jones tried the ~
pertinent OF separating ihs TIVE co.
panions. but every time zach raase|
such rumpus and mop~d to ssea a
extent that they we're aeon hfuuehs y
Eesher. Their rcunitIng vas the oxn-|
sion OF romping about the yard ~
various manifestations Of friendfAll
Two weeks ago the rabbit died. u u
buried out In che yard. and since uAl
the cat has given -unmissakshle ~
Of Bereavement He has walked ~
rowfuily around the yard. and fpf
hour al . t:ms has laid down q y
house. Then he would get up and ~
All over the house and around tae ~
az N looking for hls old PLAYMATE =
the days passed It was observed u
the cat frequently left bis food ".
touched. lie has grown thin. ana =
Jones declares thai the cat - dyihs
broken heart
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

A movement has been started to con-
solidate all the erematories OF the
United States and Canada into one as
ISOLATION There are now seyenty-nve
crematories in this country. The OBJ
ject is to make a uniform price for
Incarceration, certificates to be paid up
during the life OF person will be
issued. and when the holder dies the
body may be incinerated at any of the
ton. The organization of the inter-
national association will BE- effected at
meeting Of the officials Of different
crematories at Buffalo during the pam
American exposition
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

Franz Anton Itrich. U. s. N, . war
rant onicer OF the training ship Buff
falo. has been awarded medal OF
honor and gratuity OF 800 for gallant
service at the battle of Manila. Mr..
itrcn was member of the crew of the
whaleboat which burned the Spanish
ships inside the harbor of Cavite on
the afternoon Of May l, 1898, and was
at the time serving on the gunhoat
Petrol. commanded by E. P. Wood
and forming part of the feet under
Dewey's command.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

A movement has been begun by sew
eral art institutes in this country to
check the exodus Of 4 merican art stu
dents-especially girl students-to Par
is 1t has the approval Of American
artists OF established reputation-men
who have studied in Paris. live4 in
the Latin Quarter and know the I'M
wholesome conditions existing therein.
They assert that facilities for the first
training in art are as good in America
as in Paris, II not better For proper
appreciation and use OF the rich col
lections of art which exist in Europe.
preliminary training is necessary, md
that can be obtained at home. ITO
go abroad for postgraduate course.
said one of the most celebrated of these
artists, is all right, but by no means
for beginner The. Latin Quarter is
vile." he added.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

bis nruss- paper an adYer-
tissmcnt which put
an Idea into Dulcinea's mind. upon
when sue acted promptly. The next
day In the Personal column appeared
the following: "A young lady, whose
life stagnated In commonplace cireum.
stanees desires a correspondent Of az.
allied Views. Object. soul-cuiture.
There was but one answer. or. 10
put II In Dulcinea's words. "out of all
the world. my soul-mate heard tn.
call. To others II was az II | had not
spoken"
Duleinea held no more rchearsaIs
with her pillow. Her soul. dissolved
In ecstasy, became fluid at the poln,
OF her pen. At last she was under.
stood.
Il must tell you" she wrote 10 I,u-
clan tboth had concealed surnamc,.
i
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

A diary of more than sixty years ago
contains two entries appropriate both
TO athletics and to the season: DE
cemoer 2lst- Started for home on
loot and arrived-forty miles-after
twelve hours on the road. was not
much fatigued. December 2Sth
Started back to college at in the
morning. 1t was very stormy and the
snow four inches deep. A little lame
but happy" The writer was sixteen
years old, and his name was Ruther-
ford B. Hayes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

NM" Jou hOlu Tor MY soul-mate heard
me, you will un- the CALL
derstand. The youth OF wbom (,
speak Ia the choice OF nv parenss
VINO dearly az love them. NAV con-
nde to you. have not the soul a.n,r..
uohs that make up your existence ana
nine lie Ia, like them, plebeian In
name and soul. You. l know. believe
az In Fate-the power that chr,.t.
ened US both with beautiful. souis,,
names, and called him, John. ON,
my dear soul-mate. / feel the ,cw.rA
craving OF my sensitive soul. ana law
ASIDE my poor. feeble pen to commune
IN solitude with you. The soul wbo.s
earthl name In
r. 'Dulcinsa."
10 "aich came the reply:
MY Fated Soul Mate:--At the hcu~
you laid aside your pen. my fettered
.oui did break Its bonds. and new to
'nee, sweet soul! Yet did my bodv
.epsi 30 that a great fever Of impa-
uence mas possessed me ever since
Aiasl sweet IA has been our soui.
communion. I fear my spirit n NOT =.
r.nersal an thine, oh, my beloved,
ors've me, sweet. | know our souls
nave oiten pledged platonic friend
snip, and that no word OF love a.
much more earthly than soul-commur.
ION snail pass between us: but ala ~
~. forget that we are doomed to live
some thres-score years and Ten
cnnn e lu,i' bounding human life has
'onruered. or at least leads, the sp,ri, !,
dearest, tremble while I vrit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

rce ~ nrst time since our -
net 80 knew tAsir amnity, / ~ y.
responsive thrtil ~ write ss,1
-! y nans this evening. o. ! ~
psFssA h seDpenss, And 10 s.. Z !
ny seiil u4sd soul OF bliss. s.s:....
70 - ~ Ia bodily presence. -.
ycu Wsu. Yours In body and - 4
,, "Lueoeas
but Miss Weber secretly reIolc.1 ~:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27
TO THE FRONTIER.

Ehs Busstsns Arc Pushing RsllsoaA
Work in ManchuFis.
The Russians are exhibiting the
greatest energy In pushing railroad
work In Mancnuria, q letter to the
London Times says, wholly indepsnd-
emit Of military operations. The chief
BailkAl says that the branch railway
Ae6scting from the main Siberian
6uak line and going ~ far a. the
11Anehurtan frontier b the region Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

From statistics CLEANED by Cecil
Raleigh OF London it is learned that
about $4,000 persons are employed by
theatrical managers in Great Britain,
the average weekly salary being $40.
On certain day designated by Mr..
Raleigh there were being played .l3O
melodramas. SO musical and farcical
pieces. 80 plays and Shakespearean
plays
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

Telephone communication has been
established between st. Michael ana
Nome by means OF q temporary sub
marine cable. The toll is 81 for ten
words.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

storehouses and baking ovens have
been erected and supplied for the use
Of troops. For some time everything
on the roads east Of Lake Balkal has
been subordinated to military require
ments. and ordinary travellers have
had q hard time.--Indlanapolis News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27


scious soul took its
fateful leap into
the unknown. I
had a lover to
whom. weary with
an inane existence.
! was about TO
yield. | shudder
when | think OF
my miraculous es-
cape! In that pure
friends alp which 1
A.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

II one may safely judge fr0I ~
dict Just returned by JUN III
paradise. Ind, the citizens OF ~ ....,-st
put an unprecedentedly lov ...s ID
ON the value Of = wife's anec! - d
Claude II. Thompson Of Atn'v .IrD]
sued MAurios 1owensteine =" -. \,
ralso for winning away inc -. SoAd
regard Of Mrs. Thompson. ~ ~ r.
sued for $4,000. the verdlcs .sl'p \
so, and every woman IN '"
furious.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

Perhaps the cleverest scheme ever
put together for evading custom house
duties and practically smuggling goods
into the country has been brought to
light by the death Of an old French
man In Indiana. When he came here
he was one OF the poorest in the coun-
try, and when he died he was one OF
the wealtbiest. His name was Pierre
]. D'Heur, and he laid the foundation
OF his fortune in this way: He had .
friend in a great glove factory In
France, and had him send thousands
OF pairs OF the best gloves in two con-
signments, one to New Orleans and
one to New York. When the New Or
leans consignment was opened 1t was
found to contain only left hand gloves,
and DHeur refused 1t. Later the
consignment was put up at auction and
D'Heur bought 1t for mere nothing
Then came the New York consignment
which, oddly enough. contained only
right hand gloves, which we're also
refused by D'Heur on account Of the
mistake" and also afterward bought
by him at public auction. thus escap-
Ing the payment OF any duty.
The Rev. J. NJ Bacon, F. r. g., pro-
poses to make balloon ascent during
one Of the thick, fmpenetrable bogs
which visit London during the win
ter months He proposes to ascend to
the higher limits Of the fog and to OK
plore scientifically Its constitution. He
also proposes to discharge small cart
ridges Of gunc0tton at great heights.
in order to ascertain whether the con-
cussion will dislodge or disperse the
fog in any way. He has carried out
several experiments With similar cart
ridges for acoustical purposes. at vary
ting attitudes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

her head nj her
cheeks. which the
pillow. that was
Obliged to stand
for John. always
unduly heated. ana
40 down into the
kitchen 10 prepare
some dainty for
Papa Welsrs con-
sumption. SO CON-
mon sense had the
last word.
On. day there
appeared In the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27
ORIGIN OF COLLEGE 1AZINC.

College hasing u % old custom
that its origin 10 somewhat hasy. One
theory il that it was Mt least = partial
outsrowth OF the tagging system Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

Mary johnson. whose second novel
ITO Have and to Hold" Is now in fts
z7oth thousand, has almost completed
third, which, under the title Of
Audrey" will appear a. 4 serial be-
~ being published n book form.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

Don't give your guest the bencf,t q,
your domestic broils. and never ana
fault with your servants In her pres
onco.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

TIE freshmen arc found. Among them
are:
mo freshman shall wear his hat In
the college yard unless It rains. halls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

or SHOWS. provided he BE- on foot and
have not both hands full.
FRESHNESS are to CONSIDER all other
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

MO" Jsu hold Tor Ny soul-mate heard
me, you will un- the call"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-06
MARIETTA CHAUTAUOUA.

We challenge the other Chautauquas
TO be held in Georgia, or in the South, to
produce as fine programme of attrac-
tions as the Marietta Chautauqua shows
in its advertisement on our front page
In orators, lecturers and music. there
has been no such array massed in one
weeks entertainment. IL the fine ar
ray of talent and attractions fails to
appeal to the public, then there is no
use to attempt to cater to intellectual
and musical people. 1t far surpasses
last years Chautauqua's programme,
and everybody said it was unequalled
Read the programme and get ready to
attend Marietta will do the hand
some thing by her visitors. Arrange
ments will be made with hotel and
boarding houses to give reasonable
rates and good accommodations. The
city will be dressed in its holiday attire
Gay colors will faunt to the breeze.
Let business houses and residences be
gaily decorated. Get ready for this
great event. Nothing in the South of
the kind will surpass it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-06
DOING WELL,

Mr.. Robert 2. Jones, assistant super
intendent of the Canton Cotton Mills.
Canton, Ga, was in the city while
Thursday, enroute to Athens. Mr..
Jones says the cotton mill at Canton,
built principally with home capital, Las
been in operation only a short while
but already is taking front rank among
the best mills i'll the South, and the out
look is most promising for prosperous
and highly successful business. They
manufacture goods of the best weaves
and find ready market for the mills
product. He says the mill gives en-
ployment to number of hands, and is a
great factor in the business activity of
the town. If cotton mill built with
home capital does we'll in Canton, is it
not reasonable to believe that one
built in Marietta, where better freight
and other facilities are to be had, will
do as we'll, if not better? Marietta
must have cotton factory
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-06
TEACHERS ELECTED.

At a meeting of the Marietta Board
of Education on Saturday evening, the
following teachers were elected: Prof.
S. V. Sanford, Superintendent; Miss
Frances f. Foy, LIST primary grade ;
Miss Olive Faw, 2nd grade Miss Laura
Ford, Bird grade; Miss +. w. Little,
4th grade; Miss Sena Towers, 9Th
grade; Mr.. +. II. Handy, LIST High
School grade; Prof. Geo. +. Nolan, 2nd
High School grade; Prof. j. V. San
ford, 3rd High School grade. Teachers
for the 9Th and eth grammar grades
are yet to be elected. In the colored
schools, l.. B. Norris, was elected prin-
cipal, with the following teachers
Marie Adams, Susie Carter, Louise
Allen, Fannie Wingfeld and Lula
Palmer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-06
1T PROHIBITS.

One of the best demonstrations of the
good effects of prohibition was seen
here on Federal decoration day. About
l,5OO whites and negroes came to Ma
rietta, and yet there were not more than
eight persons seen drunk, and they
brought the whskey with them from
Atlanta or elsewhere. A negro named
Strickland got off the train from At.
lanta and he had four quarts in g
satchel. He was arrested at once. II
there had been open barrooms here or
that day, there would have been scores
of drunken men, fights ard probably
murder as it was the crowd was orderly
and gave no trouble. Prohibition pro.
hibits, as we'll as any other law pro.
hihits now on the statute book.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-06
CREDITABLE.

Prof. S. V. Sanford has been notified
by DR.. G. E. bowman, President of
Emory College, that a diploma from
the Marietta City Schools will admit
pupils to the Sophomore Glass, without
examination, except in Greek. He has
also been informed by DR.. Pollock.
President of Mercer University that
our schools had been placed on the sac
credited list" and that recommends
ton from him would be accepted into
the Freshman or Sophomore Glass.
The schools have been on the "ac-
credited list" of the State University
for some time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-06
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The revival services at the Metho-
dist church still continues this week
$50 o'clock every morning, and 7:45
O'Clock at night. A great deal of in
terest is manifested, and large crowds
attend. On Sunday morning and night
the church was packed by immense
congregations. On Sunday night Rev.
MIR. Belk preached magnificent SER
mon, stirring the heart and arousinQ
the conscience. A large number of pen
itents were at the altar. He is a won
derful preacher and his sermons are al
ways good.