davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
Jambe.1 native. on nlke..

1t does seem ridiculous but on the
authority OF correspondents to a Sails
bury paper the natives from Zamhesi
are returning to their distant and saw
age homes on bicycles, To appreciate
the full significance of this statement
one must realize the thin-shanked
fat-footed bandle-carrying nude ma
tive peda1ing across the wild veIdt with
his pump and other necessary acces-
series to cycle travelling fastened
around him, with a bundle of mea1ie
cobs flying from his side, with a Gala
bash of water over his back, a dig gers
belt round his waist, and sundry OK
tail ornaments flying from his legs
They appear to obtain these bicycles
cheap, too. Their mode is first to
learn to ride, surreptitiously or other
wise. then, when about to return, they
watch their opportunity and obtain one
while its owner is absent In few
days they are we'll toward Zambesi.
where the policeman ceases to trouble
and the native is at rest No wonder
the lions are scared from the main
route
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
4 Rural Delivery.

By ELIZABETH CHERRY WALTZ
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. COB
You've seen about all our sights,
Cousin Mac, 'cept our mail carrier 1
don't want you to go back east thout
a sight o. her. We've got the most
'ceptionaI mail carrier in the whole
United States
Cousin Mac, six feet high, broad ac-
cording1y and with face to be trust
ed anywhere, drew himself up from
where he had been showing Enos' baby
boy how to spin a top. It had been
great time for the ziegler children since
their Cousin Mac came out visiting
from Ohio. Mrs. Ziegler declared that
there never had been time in her
life when she wanted to hire a nurse
girl, but she would like to hire Cousin
Mac until the baby and the twins were
cut of the way
Then she and her husband had
hearty laugh
Better talk about hiring a million
aire at onct-when you think about
how well he's fixed p
Mrs Ziegler had never seen Cousin
Macs wife. now dead some four or
five years. Enos shifted a little when
g described her.
Can't imagine how he ever got
ahead with her on his hands Just no
account
Don't abuse the dead said his
wife in the privacy of a bedtime dis
cussion. amy how she suited him
or he wouldn't have married her
81 dun no." unused Enos, "as he did.
There were peculiar circumstances
about his marryin'. I didn't hear the
whole story-livin' full twenty miles
away-but there was hitch somehow
with another gal"
so ?" said Mrs. Ziegler. land what
became of the other grip
Its such long time ago. said
Enos slowly, that 1 forget details.
But she married somebody else, of
course
7 swan said Mrs. ziegIer, IF life
hain't queer. And he never had any
children
Il think he's had a nice time on his
visit continued Enos, but mebbe we
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
supper Ak n be glad to stay

supper All n be glad to stay 1t
home
1T isn't fair to let him see any OF
the show first, continued Enos. a mo-
ment later. but guess Mrs Polly
don't count She is most uneom-
mon woman
After an early breakfast the next
morning Enos Invited his cousin TO
stroll down to the Ditch Gate, where
the mail was daily left in a substan-
tia1 post box. On the way he made it
lively for his cousin by telling the
story of the woman mail carrier
I'VE didn't think the delivery was
much at first he declared, for such
a run of shiftIess fellows as was put
On for carriers you never saw. The
route runs twenty-five miles out of
Schuyler and back again and the trip
must be made six days in the week
'Tisn't a good-payin' job and we made
i red hot for EN- with their mistakes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
NINTH INFANTRY AGAIN
Bolomen Attack Forty-six OF The
Ninth And Kill Ten.
GENERAL OTIS EXPLAINS.

Washington Oct 21--Folfowinsy brief
cab1egram from General Csaaffee, re-
porting the fight OF the Ninth infantry
in Samar, was received at the war de-
partment
Manila Adjutant General,
Washington, d. c. Forty-six men
Company E, Ninth regiment United
States infantry under First Lieutenant
George w Wallace IN field. Joyver
Candara, Samar, We're attacked by 400
Bolomen- Our loss. Fen killed and
six wounded. names not received;
eighty-one of the enemy left dead
the field Enemy beaten of.
(Signed.) CHAFFEE.
The Ninth infantry which suffered
was the same organization that en-
gagged in the latest fight at Bauga jon,
though in this case the company at
tackled is not known.
Chicago---sThe Island of Sanar Is
the worst country I ever campaigned
over, . said General E1wen S. Otis st
is mountainous and cut up by deep
rivers and rushing torrents. There are
no roads, and the troops are compelled
to cut their way through the heavy
underbrush- In this way the natives
creep up close to a detachment and
either bolo the men shoot and escape
in to the long grass-and vegetation
without danger
ssLukban and about $50 refugee
Tagalos are the instigators of these
surprises. Driven out of the southern
provinces of Luzon, Lul<ban and his
followers have gone to Samar- They
engage the aid of boiomen promises
Of easy victory and plenty of loot
few lesssns such will soon disa buse
.he minds of the bolonen of the ease of
the victory, and such enga genents will
stop
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 19--At
the council of apostles Joseph F.
Smith was chosen and set apart as
president of the Mormon Church in
succession of the late Lorenzo Snow
with John r. yyinder and Anthony H.
Lund as his first and second counselors-
President Smith was also named as the
trustee-in-trust fer the church and as
president of the Salt Lake Temple with
John r. Winder his first assistant
Apostle Brigham Young was set apart
as the nresident of Twelve apostles
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
The Kansas city Times.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 22--The Times
as merged in the Star and will be pub
iished by the Star, with editions from
midnight to noon. the Star remaining
with its present editions between noon
and midnight The Sunday and weekly
editions of the Times viii be merged
into those editions of the Star. One
policy in all matters will govern both.
Thus ends the Times as n Democratic
paper after having filed that field since
1S5O-ffty-one years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24

If your skies are overcast,
They'll be bright tomorrow
There VIII come an end at last
Unto hurt and sorrow
Past the shadow and the night
Shines the sun forever
There awaits a golden height
To reward endeavor-
Spite of grieving and of pain
For the ones gone from US.
Shining over SOrrOWS rain
Is a bow of promise
God above the tenn pest smiles
Through the clouds of sadness.
In the sunny afterwhiles
There is joy and gladness-
In the home, when toll is done,
There are little feet to run
Laughing eyes to greet us.
After all, the world is fair
God is good above Us.
When there's someone else to care
Someone else to love Us
There are songs of joy afar,
If you stop to listen
Hope can see a silver star
Ger the morning SIfsten
Past the F'uture'S' open gate
Brighter days are cleaning,
0eath and parting, wrong and hate,
These are only seeming
Though disasters line the way
That awaits before me,
In the province of Today
There is sunshine Ger me;
Onward through a fair To-Be
Is my spirit Wingings
While a voice of melody
Through my heart is ringing
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
SEEMING Tea with a wink.

At an old settlers picnic near Gold
smith Saturday Herman Salter had a
wagon load of Notwithstanding half
pint bottles in an adjoining grows He
carried samples among the crowd, say
ing with a wink that he had a fine
ticle of tea The bottles sold like
hot cakes, and his load was soon dis
posed of, some of the thirsty ones buy
ing three and four bottles When the
purchasers went to secluded spots to
sample the liquor they were disguised
by the discovery that it was really tea
and not whisky they supposed The
tricky vender was arrested for obtain
ing money under false pretensss but
was acquitted, the magistrate holding
that the goods were as repTesen led.
that the only deception was in the
wink and that winking was not an IN
respondenee St Louis Globe-DemocFz5
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
No Ksductfon of Phiilppane Foaces.

Washington, Oct. 22--The recent
serious outbreaks in the island of Samar
have disturbed the authorities consid-
crably- 1t is realized that they may
prove serious setback to the plans OF
the administration for the pacifica.ion
of the Fllipinos and the extension of
the American sovereignty
There is no longer any prospect of
substantial reduction in the strength
of the Philippine army for some time
to come. General Chaffee would only
reduce forces by expiration of enlist
meuts
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
kan.an. to start a Colorado bank

Topeka, Oct 22-=Attorney Genera
A. A. GODDARD, Railroad Commissioner
A d. Walker and several other po1iti-
cian-cap italiSts, are about to start n
national bank at Colorado City, Col.
Mr. GODDARD stated that the deal had
practically been completed, and the
bank would begin business about
November l.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24
Unsafe Gutde..

A man or party that takes up any
ism that promises popularity, ire
spective OF its truth or wisdom, drops
it when defeated and seizes upon the
next phantasm discovered, is too
fighty and iIsincere to be a safe guide
for sensible psopIe, anxious that no
cruel bIundeTs be made in the conduct
of their public Affairs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24

AntI-Tarin papers used to say that
Tarin would build up no Industries
Now they say 1t has caused our indus
tries to grow SO big that it ought to
be taken away so they can grow small
again and 10< "a 30 pswsrfxI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-24

had ought TO nave had IN more women
folk BY gum. nlebbe he's wife-hunt-
1ngE~
with bright eyes.
Law now. Well, what's the mat
ter with me inviting in all the marry
IA girls and widows to tea some
night? Say, next Sunday. Enos?s'
by gum said Enos that will be
about fair I'm wilIin' to help any
man get his head in the halter again.
The excitement of the idea kept
Mrs Enos long awake. She rehearsed
her guests over and over and each
time she added one or two
s-NNe11..s yawned Enos at last
you've got your list. but I'm goin' to
ask list one lone pusson an that's our
letter carrier. Mrs Polly Elder
well. give her my best respects
with the invitation said Mrs Enos,
cor she'll think she is asked to stag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Do you know how this Chinese white WAX is produced?" asked a druggist of a friend who stood near, as he was weighing cut half a pound of the article referred to at my request.
 The friend answered, "No." and l showed my interest by asking How"
 w ell," continued the druggist, the ingenious Chinamen make curious use of the Insects from which thev get this wax. They are found in brown pea shaped excrescences attached to an ever green called insect tree. These cxcres- cences or gals are gathered in May and placed on what Is known as a wax tree. which is stump with many willowlike branches rising from its top. Twenty or thirty gals are made into a packet in- closed in a leaf of the wood oil tree. fas- tened together with rice straw and sus- pended close to the branches.
 "On emerging from the gals the insects creep up the branches. to which they attach themselves. and at once begin forming a coating of wax that attains q thickness Of quarter of an inch In three months. :---.
 Then the branches are cut off, and, after the removal of as much wax as pos sible by hand they are placed in a kettle of hot water, when the remaining wax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
The Shamrock is Clover.

Meehans Monthly for October.
 During recent years literature has been abundant in the attempt to prove that the clover could not have been the ancient Shamrock of the Irish, but that it must have been the Oxalis Acetosella. The main argument has been that the clover was an introduction from the Continent of Europe and could not have been in Ireland at that time. A correspondent of the London Gardeners Chronicle, W. c. S., goes over the whole literature or the subject He shows that it was not until 1880, when J. E. Bicheno, former secretary of the Linnaean Society, start ed a doubt on tLe subject in paper read before that society. w. G. s. quotes from publications. with their dates, go- ing hack hundreds of years, show'''s clearly that the Shamrock was clover and notnlng else but clover. Indeed the cor-csDondent shows that, in very early Christian times, long before St. Patricks birth. the clover leaf was used as an emblem of the Trinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
The Reason.

As soon as there comes a suggestion of frostiness in the air there is an excuse for the SIT artly gowned woman to swathe her throat in some one of the many pretty and becoming boas she is so fond of wearing. For some occult and femi- nine reason she does not consider her costume complete without this finishing conceit-a conccit which goes through slight changes with the coming of each season, but which. in the end, is a mass of soft and fluffy chiffon or lace of a color that sets off to the best advantage a wo- mans features.
 It is not so much on account of the warmth possessed by these airy access sories that they are so we'll liked, nor from the comfort of having something high at the back of the neck. though it is a fact that after once wearing ruche or boa woman doesn't feel quite chic if she appears on the street with out one.
 The real reason they are so popular-if you could get a woman to explain her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
JHEW CREATIONS from the .laSm alG A{4 - l2IaIIIlaQak2llElulIx|W Wy

ton. Since that period 1t passed no one knows how. into the hands of the Duchesse de Barry. and from her to, a teweier. who sold 1t to the Demidoff fam lily. l believe that Mime. Collman. the well-known American, is its present own- CT. Is this it's last adventure? In spite of its vicissitudes the Sancy has pre- served Its beautiful luster and water. It Is pear-shaped in form and weighs 20 carats and a half
 Thus. strange as are human destinies, equally strange are those Of these pre- .cious stones, butt more privileged than plain mortals, nothing ever affects their splendor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Remarkable Case of Fasting.
CT Southerner.

Tarboro (N. O Southerner.
 One of the most remarkable instances of fasting has recently occurred and end- ed about two weeks ago in this county. Rosa Dawes, 4-year-old daughter Of Gray Dawes, near Sharpsburg, was strangely affected, and the physfcians pronounced at first her ailment as nys- teria. Later on 1t was thought that the malady might be something else. but what 1t was the reporter could not learn. From the time. she became affected she could not eat For eighty-four days she remained in that condition, taking no food whatever except what might have been contained in lemonade. The poor girl slowly wasted away. evidently starv- ing because her stomach would not take food, and died on the eighty-fourth day.
 Barring the skin, she was veritable skeleton. weighing only Is pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
PARIS. Saturday.

PARIS, Sdtufdhy.
 Tor some years past jewels have been ,.ss ..,ae for months during the periou se an,umn visiting in the country anu sh. rnarvalois jewels have reposed in tne,r casket as though they dared nc. hrav,, tho suns rays and were reserved only to shine in the light Of lustfrs'
 What a mistake it has been! The ,e"- sler's art is so varied that ne mas sue cs seded in creating jewelry exactly aoap'- d to feminine requirem m9nts. In the i'm material grace of modern toilets. in the ,oosa folds of a gauze or lace blouse what ce n be more delightfully."- pretty 'ha" s serpentine chain zen sautoir, set "i'n ., ms of many colors, sometimes set o' hv A ueudant of artistic value owihs to its original design. For it is the same with jewels as with dresses-the materiai only acquires it's value from the work manshfp. and the master jewellers as or ten resort to crystal. amber. wood or ivory as to the precious metals. to mar vicious precious stones and frreSuiar pearls.
 Nevertheless, the recent sale of the ef- fects of the late Comtesse de Castiglione has shown that jewels of incontestable intrinsic value always command enorm- ous prices Pearls are in great demand. Women even wear them both by day and night. since 1t has been asserted that con tact with living flesh adds to their luster; this Is the refinement of coduetry. What an amount of care and patience is nec- essary to collect these marvellous strings of equal size and of equal purity! Be yond doubt most precious stones have @-.- tpaN NrdinaFv ad- ventures of some of the most famous diamonds.
 From the remotest antiquity diamonds were used as ornaments, but as the an- clients had not acquired the art of cut ting them they wore them as nature made them. Nevertheless. they attached the greatest value to them, especially to those which sparkled naturally and are now designated "pointes naives-" It was only at the end of the fifteenth century that a Flemish artisan, Louis de Berg hem, found out that diamonds could be worn away by their own dust and made to take the shapes desired and a perfect polish.
 The first cut diamond was worn by Charles the Bold. At this period great luxury prevailed at&he court of the Duke of Burgundy, and not only did Charles the Bold display his treasures in time of peace, but when he set out on war like expedition he carried with him all his gold and silver plate and all his dia- monds He had finer collection than that possessed by any other European st stve-eign of his time.
 At the battle of Granson he was defeat cd by the Swedes ard forced to take flight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.

with precipitation and alone, leaving his rings to his conquerors. Among the rest of his treasures found on the battlefield were three splendid. diamonds. The first was discovered beneath a chariot by a Swiss soldier. It was inclosed in a small gold box set with pearls and the soldier, mistaKing the stone for pebble, threw it away. keeping only the tiny box. Then he changed his mind, picked up the 'pebbie"' and offered it for sale to the Cure of Montagny. The worthy man bought, 1t for an ecu and sold it to a Bernois at a profit of cent per cent. only But the buyer. who was better in- formed. asked 700 ducats for 1t. It af- terwsrds found it's way into the hands of Pope Julius IT., who paid 2o,0oo ducats for 1t. It still ornaments the pontifical tiara.
 It is large stone, about half the size of walnut. and was originally in the crown of the Grand Mogul. from whom 1t was boguht by the envoys of Charles the Bold. The Prince always wore 1t sus- ~ended around his neck on state occa- sions. -..
 The second diamond picked up on the battlefield of Granson passed into the hands of Henry VIII. of England. It Is now the finest jewel in the Austrian crown. 20.
 The third was the Sancy. The story of its peregrinations Is extremely curious. It came from India. and Charles the Bold wore it on his helmet. He lost it at the battle of Morat. In 14s9. or thereabouts, it was among the Jewels of Antonio of Portugal, who. being pressed for money, pawned 1t to French 'gentiihomme," Harlay de Sancy, to whom he eventually sold it for a hundred livres. It remained for century in the hands of the Sancy family Orom whom it derives its name), though on one occasion they narrowly escaped losing it. Henri III. was desir- eus of obtaining Swiss recruits, and be- ing short of money, asked his minister, Harlay de Sancy, to pawn the diamond De Sancy consented, and sent a servant with it to, a silversmith to pledge it. The servant disappeared. and for a. long time no trace of him could be found. Eventually it became known that the un- lucky man had been murdered, and the place where his body was buried was also known. The body was exh,yned and the stone was found in the stomach, the faithful servant having swallowed it when he found himself beset by robbers.
 Thus the Sancy diamond was for the second time almost miraculously saved
 Later it's owner disposed of it to James H.. and it eventually came into the hands of Louis XIV. and of his descendants. Louis XIX. wore it in his crown at his coronation. Napoleon I. received it with
 the other crown Jewels. which he re- turned to Louis XVIII. at the Restora-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

 of Dresses.

On this page is shown d model of a mantle for, automobile trips. It Is of nut brown leather cloth, trimmed with bands of the same. These run down each side of the front, forming a graceful line and diminishing the apnarent size. The gar ment is fastened on each side with stitch cd tabs. The back fits loosely. being slightly curved at the waist
 There are also represented two very stylish toilettes, suitable for either a young woman or a girl. One is dress of pastel blue China crape, printed with patterns of dark blue flowers and trimm- ed with applications of black chantilly lace and yoke of venice guipure.
 The second dress is of cream-colored de soie. trimmed with inser- ton and founces of valenciennes lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Mans Best Friend

The travellers best friend is that queer little yellow boy named Lemon. | Go dawn to the nearest grocery and you will find him dressed in travelling coat of white tissue paper. all ready to start with you on your journey, and to do many kindly deed for you. Tn the first place. If you feel a little
 out Of sorts" and as though you can't put one foot after another. squeeze little lemon juice into glass of fresh water. drink 1t and feel refreshed
 Or if you have case of genuine ma laria, when every bone aches, and you have brown feeling in your mouth," besides being ''so tired all the time squeeze more lemon juice Into fresh wa ter-ensugh to make a very sour bever- age-and drink freely of 1t many times in the day.
 For this little yellow boy is q foe to a sour stomach. and always ready for a fight against indigestion.
 If you have a throbbing headache slice a lemon and rub the bits over the brow and the pain will soon go away. If your hair is falling out, rub slices of lemon thoroughly into the roots and over the scalp, washing the head afterward with warm soft water Squeeze lemon juice into milk, rub the mixture over the face and neck every night and you will rejoice in the fresh glow of your complexion.
 Mix lemon juice and glycerine, rub your hands with it at night. and if you are not too nervous wear large old gloves and you will wonder at their dazzling white ness.
 When bee stings or a wasp sticks a prong into your face touch the hurt spot with pure lemen juice. If you have Q wart or vexatious corn, rub lemon juice on with untiring zeal, and bid de- iance to mosquitoes with the touch of your little yellow frisnd.
 A cup of tea is always improved by slices of fresh lemon and we all know how a well-mixed lemon squash can re- vive the weary stomach. If you go on a water voyage you must certainly take 1t with you, for pure lemon juice will rout all giddiness and seasickness.
 And the little sour yellow fruit is as good as a doctors help to cure sprains and bruises. or lady's maid to remove brown freckles and red patches and sum burn
 These are only few of the many kind Iy deeds of friend Lemon, and if you once try him as a travelling companion you will never again go away without him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
WIPED IN THE BUD.

Let me be frank and call your atten- ton to a little fault of yours"
 Certainly; but first let me call atten- ton to your fault of not attending to your own business"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Alwyas Asleep.

Suppose put on your husbands head stone the word Asleep"" Tt will not be necessary: he was . po- Iiceman."