davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
THEY SAY.

Don't be too certain about any
4hinE.
The pit you dig for Others may
be filled by you.
Dogs may bark, but they are
generally harmless.
You may see a thing and yet not
prove it.
Some peoples misfortune is the
result Of some ones gain.
Some people live on the misfor-
tunes Of others.
Do the best you can it will do
you gOyd some times.
This is a world Of sin hence, You
must be careful how You go.
Be certain that you are right and
then you are safe.
Be above suspicion and then
you will not be watched.
Do right, then you need not
think that every bush Is an officer.
You cannot always have your
own way.
Tie successful man is he who
does right.
Don't drag your friends into
scOrn others.
They are for the vulgar and the
impure.
If you have good friend stick
to him.
Don't believe all that is said to
you.
Some people don't know when
they have a good friend.
You shall reap what you SOW,
Those whom you have aided
often turn against you.
Think well of those who have be
friended You.
We often see others faults but
not our own.
Be what you are and dOn'tput on
youself false face.
President Roosevelt is man.
Senators Hanna and Foraker are
safe leaders.
Ohio will go strongly repub lican
IN November.
Be sure that you are right.
The South will attempt to dictate
where the President shall 90 here
after.
The President will have to consult
the southern democracts what he
shall eat before long.
Nothing is certain until it is
made certain.
The President knows what to do
and when he says thing he means
ct.
Think before You speak.
Look out for the weekly RecOra
The people should support their
papers.
There was a great day at the
Second Baptist Church.
Do your duty and nothing more
can be expected.
Read The BEE If you want a
live paper.
There was a sensation sprung by
Jones Monday.
He laughes best who laughes lest.
Don't be too certain in anything.
Dent be acuated by jeOlOusy.
1t pays to be honest.
The next move will be made soon.
1t is easierfor some peop'e to lie
than it is to tell the truth.
Don'G take up other peoples
troubles.
The best thing to do is right.
Bad advice from your enemies is
poor advice.
There is need of reformation in
the schools.
There were a clamor for achange
and 1t was made.
You got it and stillyou are not
satisfied.
Read The BRE and be happy.
LOaninE OF JeweIry.
g4 ss 4ba ra~aafira of T1p1,r IUas@
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Derivation q ssrawdry.,

"Tawdry" is dsEaysS from st. Au-
dreV. In the early middle ages fairs
were held in FraEes and England on
St Audrey day, aid those annual gath
Srings became noted for the gaUdy
and worthless jeyelry sold a. them.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
EAGLE WAS A REAL FIGHTER.
Big Bird Whipped u CatamOunt and
Required "a Brave Man to
Effect Its Capture.

A large American eagle, which was
near Charleston, S. c., after
it had whipped a catamoUnt, was
broughs to Charleston and placed ia a
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Innninr Of IemeIrr-

1t IS the practice of London West
end jewellers to loan magnificent
tiaras and other articles of jewelry for
special occasions. These things are
loaned as a courtesy TO specially good
customers, while other people less we'll
kAoWn must make a deposit Of the
value OF the Jewels before taking them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

poser. went TO wlssbadsn from Carisuhs.
There she sang OTfrud and the BrvnnAadce.
In the meantime abe had been actiys a.
Bayreuth and Gang Frickd, one Of the Norns
and one Of the valkyrie maidens for sew
eral years. Last season abe was Q member
Of the German company that introduced
the N~ibelungen Ring In Spain.
Sibyl Sanderson may appear during the
New York engagement. but. as her, con-
tract expires on Jan. 0, and she In still sick
that has not yet been settled. Her career
since she sang at the Metropolitan In lSet-eo
Ia too well known TO require repetition.
Most OF the intervening time was spent
In retirement. She returned TO the stage
Last winter at the Winter Garden In Berlin
and afterward at the Opera Comique In
Paris. She Is to return to the Opera Conf
que In February. She has been III during
most Of the time she has spent In this coun-
try and has appeared In opera only q lew
times. =,
Camille Seygard. who has been engaged
as one OF the sopranos OF the company
il we'll known TO New York audiences,
through her appearance with the Walter
Damrosoh Opera Company with which
she sang for two years, and from her ap-
In concert. For the past three
years she has been singing in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
NOTES NOT GOOD FOR DUES.
Gov. Odell Decides Protest In Capt. that.
feid's Election.

nov. NDOtit Dtctuts TTOtVst th sSpt' N'es
neid's Election.
By decision of Gov. Odell National Guards
men indebted to their company for dues,
cannot give a note for the same at a COM
pany election which will thereby entitle
them 10 a vote.
Several weeks ago Company I OF the
Seventy-frst regiment held an election for
| Captain, the candidates being former Capt.
| John F.. Chatield Of the l7ist regiment,
| and Quartermaster Sergeant Dillon. Many
| of the supporters Of the latter could not
| vote according to the Military Code. because
| they were in arrears for dues.
These men held a special meeting. and
| voted to amend the bylaws Of the COM
| pany, so that notes could be offered for
the amount due. Just before the polls
| closed the men in arrears offered Major
| Linson. the presiding officer. notes for the
amount owing. The Major, would not
| accept the notes, whcreuPon tho supporters
of Dillon protested the election.
Col. Bates yesterday received the decision
in the case from Acting Adjutant General
Phisterer, who wrote:
am directed by the Governor TO inform
you. that he finds that the Military Code re-
| SaiI not be Indebted at the time to the civil
| orEaniyntion." and that this disqualification
may be removed by dtsSharSibs s sdfi IN.
closed " Notes PAYABLE at a future time, dc
| not remove the fact that tho giver IL indebted
10 the party accepting the notes. IL merely
authorizes "A delay in the payment OF the
amount due.
Further, the bylaws OF the company read
these bylaws may be amended BY, a vote
pany at any meeting. provided n written
notice OF such proposed alteration or amend.
| on which such action is taken" The amend
ment at the special meeting. TO the by-lsws
was adopted when only twenty-six men were
pre- sent The company shows n strength ol
forty-eight. and notice OF the proposed actor
was not given Mt n preceding meeting. ,Tht
Governor. therefore, dismisses the appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
PHILIPS SWORD AND BIBLE.
Sent to Washington for Exhibition at the
Smithsonian Institution.

The sword which was presented to Rear
Admiral Philip by President Roosevelt on
behalf Of the merchants of this city when
the Rear Admiral was Commandant OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and also his Bible,
have been sent 10 the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition in Washington by Paymaster
Boggs OF the yard TO be placed on exhibi-
ton. The sword is valued at g., 500 and Ia
made OF gold and silver, inlaid with dia-
monds. The gifts have been locked up
In the pay Office since the Rear Admiral's
death and were sent by the orders of Mrs.
Philip, who lives in Annapolis. An effort
In being made to secure his other sword,
which was given 10 him by the citizens OF
Texas and which is locked up In a safe
deposit vault in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
NOTES or Music EVENTS.

an no IN, ,oiois,. a, IN, concert 90 he given AT
,hc e,,onolitan onnrn House 10 nlrht by c. L.
G,,r Nnc lehman Is no, TO be heard again In
Ne" lorA un.h nv WI y = -
Nml sing Nepei' 80 uu - 80
-pDefoh anu . ~ 81, ~" nH
o'tefianh.rIu |"
moro III iI>N soone.I,o "a M =
o'ueh HM pay - uS",es = o.,
in' o''ne,''a w - w. ~, = n.y. 49,, ooan,.,
appearance OF NJ hoimahh an" A"o' D'n"anh-
The second concert ~ the SEASON by ,he khssel
Quartet io be gwen AZ hena"Nsohh nan on tues
day afternoon ~ 10 o c'o'h WV ~ uevo'en ,o the
mus'e Of beethoven IN reineihofanoe OF MS pli'h
JOY Nt''H'' ~" -""1'y ~ f'os' ~" "
fot piano and 'celo. A maJor op ~, Quartet. =
major. op 49,. The sonata vii be played by NJ.
Schroeder ana Mrs., n n A Beach u Boston.
ian kubclis. who has bssn Appearing with sue.
,sss duHng tLe past Nsel IN Hartford. Nsw haven
ana hls,on. VA g,e hs second recital a, ,amssls
49," 49,, 40 rn,i,,,y sgx st,,,arme II url ,a,lyas
U,st. concerto ft viaI.n in y sham minot tbs
sna.n,r fmm sp.ufs sr,onth concerto. Wienl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
CLAIMS FOR HODGES'S ESTATE.
Pennsylvania Wants II. but HOdg es's Irish
BrOther NAV Get U.


A young man who said he represented
the Auditor-General Of Pennsylvania
visited speer's Morgue in Jersey City yester-
day and told Assistant Morgue Keeper
Griffith that the State would be much
obliged to him for the effects OF Robert
Hodges who was run over aud killed by q
Jersey Central train at Communipaw on
June II. The man said that as Hodges
was a citizen and a voter in Pennsylvania
and had died without al heir his property
reverted 10 that State. The morgle keeper
has a deed for twelve lots at Cape May
Landing. ". j., which was f~-ld on the
dead man.
The deed was not surrendered to the
visitor because John NJ. Hodges OF County
Ant rim Ireland. recently notified the morgue
keeper that he will soon visit Jersey City
10 claim his brothers. estate. The Auditor
Generals young man said that he was
anxious to find a handbook calling for n
deposit in Hodges name in a Philadelphia
hank
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-29
Au baS Ynblitunl.

Die v5reie 8reiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Geenturen i'm Staate, miro
an iiber 700 goitofficen nerlanbt. unb
bat cine aroBe gerhreitltna in Der
Nabbar= &epublit Merito, i'm Snbiq=
ner@9erritorium unb Stlaboma.
Sbr girfulattuns =@ebiet in 9eras
eritreft iid pDn @alpeiton biz binauf
no6 0enlion, BON Morlbol i'm Often
bis nab 81 Balo i'm fernen @eiten;
eS l6lteBt ielbitperItdnofi1 nit be-
lonhers aablrei6en 2elesn bas biht=
belteoelte Wittel 3 Eeras unb Den Suo=
tpeiten Elm.
9rei 0seiieube iinb heiiiinbig, jabr=
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes glat=
tes unterme9s unb fiibren oentielben
I'M Serein atit unleren riibrieen 2p=
f1 : 9leenten forttpdbreno ne,te Qe=
ier 5u.
Sn Inbetrubt Oieier 9batiaben iit
Die rSreie Breiie", tpo es ii9 borum
banoelt, Die oeuti6e 8ep6(ferung gu
errei6en, bas bette Nnseise @ses
oinm inn Staate GerGs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.


The weekly issue Of the" FREE
PREssE FUER Texas" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State. is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to thelists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-29

Jero. gtafFel, 331 @ait Conn
merce=SraBe. Breierpaline 5ur
@rbaltune BON Butter, Burft uno
5leii6. @elalsene 8inber'9drme
Shlahtneiier &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-29
autt's osebet-

.rlaftsn bas G6rpsripif.m in Orbnung
an6 uerbiroe trantbaite 3uitanOe Ger
g be:, Die sewObulid &rentbeitsn Dor.
aa59sben.
Gin iDnbinbernngsmittsl fit
aopiidm.r3eu, Dpspepfe, SdwinOei.
lebtcGisu @eidmad i'm Munos, Ser;tIc-
picn, bsleste 3unJe. appetitlOii9ttitrnt
Sdmn.tli6e 0auemletoeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-29
Special Preise fuer Herren BeinkIeid
Special -Offerte fuer B. & B. Kragen

gSir baben Die Ngentur fiir Die berlbmten B. & B.
&ra9er nbernom,nen SIN gertau bieier> erftflailgen
tpe foet:
5aben baben nno oureb 3abune bon peteren 35 Gents
srperben Sic oas 8ed bee &rasen, oenn e beidmust
lino, au retDnrniren uno an beren Stene elm neues
Subeno gu erbalten, gsir fbren nur be bette Nuatdt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-19
Scene Of the Coronation.

Westminster abbey is to be entirely
closed to the public for about four
months next year, and all the services
will, of course, be suspended during
that time. Three months viii be re-
quired to prepare the interior of the
abbey for the coronation ceremony,
and after it has taken place three or
four weeks will be occupied in remov-
ing all The temporary structures and
other paraphernalia. The whole Of
the stone pillars and many Of the
monuments viii be entirely incased
with wood, which is to be all covered
with scarlet cloth. The coronation
is to take place toward the end Of
June. Thedean and chapter Of West
minister are eQtitled to claim as per
ouisites" every article which is taken
into the abbey for the purpose of the
coronation, and that reverend body
reaped rich harvests III 1921, 1881
and 1888.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-19
HappineSS.

IT is the easiest thing in the world
to be happy if men and women could
,nlv think so. Happiness is only an
other name for love; for where love eX-
tsts in a household there happiness al
co must exist, even though 1t has pow
erty for its close companion Where
love exists not, even though 1t be IN
a palace, happiness can never come
he was a cold and selfish being who
originated the saying that when poF-
arty comes in at the door love HES out
- The window" and his assertion
nroves conclusively that he had no
knowledge of love. for, unquestion-
ablv. the reverse of the axiom quoted
i nearer the truth. When poverty
comes in at the door. love, true love, is
more than ever inclined 10 tarry and
Do hattie with the enemy. Let those
Who imagine themselves miserable, be-
fore they find fault with their sur
roundings. search in their hearts Tor
che cause. A few kind words or little
forbearance will often open the way to
Aood of sunshine in house darkened
NV the clouds of discord and dissenslon.
Detroit Free Press
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-19
TIE EEL PROBLEM.
ne Slippery Pests Often Render Mil
Dams Useless.


The eel problem is no new thing
saio an old river man to a New Or
leans Ilmes-Democrat writer. "and
YET there are some features of the
question which have been overlooked
Joy the scientific writers who have dis
cussed the matter. For many years
Inc eel has been a source of great an
noyanee to men who have depended
On the old mill dam to turn the wheels
81 the mill machinery. Many dams
nave been rendered absolutely useless
Dy these slippery pests, and so far ef-
forts to exterminate or control them
IN any way have been unavailing.
'Ihey are particularly troublesome
during the breeding season, when
they travel toward the heads of
streams, and it not unfrequently hap
pens that in some way they burrow
through mill dams, and finally de-
stroy the utility Of the dam by giving
the water chance to sift through the
small openings they make. But have
been able to observe the eel in another
capacity recently. He is fond of the
hulls of steamboats, and other water
craft, and apparently the oily member
is never happier than when he gets
into quarters of this kind. Across the
river from New Orleans among the
docks, and around some Of the float
ang hulls that line that side of the
stream, the eel is numerically very
strong, and the negroes catch great
many of them. They are very fond Of
'eels, and they regard an old steamboat
hull as an eel factory. These wrig-
Cling creatures do great damage occa-
sionallyto the hulls of boats, and leaks
are sprung earlier than they would be
otherwise because of the presence of
these pests. But there is one thing
that has greatly puzzled me, and this
is the point of this tale, and that Is
how they manage to get into the hulls
of boats when they are kept tightly
closed and when there is absolutely
no chance for them to slipin from the
outside. Negroes have grown super
stitious about the matter, and while
they continue to feast on eels when
they can catch them, they look upon
the eel in the closed hull with a GER
tain amount of misgiving, and they
regard his presence there as little
short of miraculous"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-19

.AsuEN YOU are feeling tired ana
w ont of sorts you will find Hoods
carsanar1lla win do you wonderfu.
good. Be sure to GET HOODS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-19
Anger.

When anger rises judgment takes
a back seat.--Chicago Daily News.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28
Raising the Fee.

In that particular year II happened
that the national political convention
Of which we are speaking was held In
some other town than Chicago. and the
place was crowded.
This Is how 1t came to pass that Colo
mel Hankthunder, who went merely as
a prominent citizen Of the republic and
had not taken the precaution to engage
room beforehand, found himself shut
out Of the hotels and compelled to
choose lodgings from a list of eligible
private dwellings.
The woman of the house near the
corner Of Fish street and Potato ave-
nue., the first residence at which he
called, showed him the only room she
had to spare.
THAT suits me, ma'am," he said.
"How much will it cost me for board
and lodging here for the next four
daysw
WELL" she answered, this is not a
regular boarding house, and am only
taking boarders because l want to ed
ucate my boy for a lawyer. I shall
have to charge you SO for the four
days"
Madam" loftily rejoined the colonel.
taking out his pocketbook, you will
never educate your boy for a lawyer by
giving such an example as that l will
pay you S10."-Chicago Tribune.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28
Not SECOND sight.

In happenings that SAVIOR of the su-
pernatural there is often less rather
than more than is ''dreamt of in philos-
ophy."
In the English county of Wiltshire
there lived a woman whose deceased
husband had been pig dealer. After
his death it was her habit to remark
to chance visitors, without looking out
the window:
That's a nice lot of young pigs.
those"
"WhereT the person present was
sure to ask.
Comm down the road" was the in
variable reply. They're in cart,
and, what's more, there's a fine fat
sow among EN-
And it would not be long before a
cart would appear and in it a litter of
pigs and among them the SOW which
the woman had perceived at such a
distance up the road. One day WIS.,
itor, who saw in this exhibition an
evidence of second sight, exclaimed:
How do you do 1t 1t is simply won
derfulr'
"'Tain't no miracle" was the modest
reply. I've just got my ear trained
to pigs-that's ALL
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28

Elizabeth Cady Stanton used to tell
the story of band of good women
who furnished the means for educat-
ing a poor young man for the ministry.
who rewarded their kindness and self
sacrifice by preaching his first sermon
from the text, Let your women keep
silence in the churches"
Somewhat similar was the expert
ence of Editor Cadby of the Whang-
Vile Patriot He tells it in this wise:
Il gave that boy of mine "A college
education. | had to economize but
did 1t. Through my acquaintance with
friend in the big city got him a
job on first class city newspaper.
| could have made good use of him In
my own Office but l wanted to do bet.
ter for him than that. How do you
suppose he repaid me? The first thing
he did after he got his chair warm in
his new job, by George, was to write
two column burleslue on country
printing officesv'
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28

and her deceased husband, old SANDY"
Bowers, who sleeps on the hillside
back of the once grand Bowers Mans
sion in Washoe Valley, are arranging
measures for the relief of the famed
old pioneer seeress. 1t Is proposed
that those who desire to contribute
can leave their donations of financial
assistance, however small, at any
Wells Fargo express Office, from
whence it will be forwarded to the
main Office at San Francisco and given
to her. The ancient Seeress has seen
herself through from infuencel to
poverty. She has predicted FORUM
es for others but found none for herself
in her declining years, when most
needed. She was always kindly and
charitable and has willingly given to
the poor and suffering, what her
friends would like to bless her In re-
turn. But such Is life.
ALF DOTEH.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28

Prof. Ivison, of Louaeoning, Nd.
suffered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach and Indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him on morphine. A
friend advised the use of Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure aud after taking = few bottles
of it says, "It has cured me entirely. 1
can't say too much for Kodo Dyspepsia
Cure" 1t digests what you eat H. A.
N. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28

Met on a Screen.

One of the happiest uses served by
that wonderful snd many named In
vention. the moving picture machine,
appears in a story told in the London
Music Hail.
A party of gentlemen were watch
ing the pictures when In one Of the
South African scenes they recognized
an officer friend The wife of the
officer, on being told of this, wrote to
the manager and asked that this pic.
ture might be put on on a certain
evening when she would purposely
journey from Glasgow.
She had not seen her husband for
over a year. but at last observed him
IN group--on the screen OF cine
matograph
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28

Sec 3. This Act shall take effect
Immediately upon and afterits passage,
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28

The stomach con trels the siti,atio
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty OF
foed. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure aigssts
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food You want. Ii you suffer
from indigestion. heartburn, belching or
any ether stomach trouble, thus prepsra-
ton can't help but do you good. The
most sensitive stomaehs can take it.
III. A. N. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-03-28
NEW LAWS OF NEVADA
Acts Passed BY the Last Leg
is|atuTp and ADDTOVGd BY
the Governor.

3 [Under this head the RECORD will
publish the laws passed at the twen-
tieth session Of the Legislature and
approved by the Governor. AS they
now comprise part of the statutes Of
the State, they will be worth preserv-
Ing for reference by those who wish to
keep informed as to the laws of Ne
vada.]