davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

Both the steel men and the
strikers claim victory in the great
battle between organized labor and
the capitalists. The steel men
have imported non-union men. and
many of the mills are running in
limited way. The strikers have
gained converts among ths meh
who had voted not 10 go out and
claim they will eventually tie up
oil the biz steel plants. Serious
disturbances have thus far been
avoided, hut the situation is re-
gArded Nc very delicate. Home
aud Farm,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

Soma people firmly believe that
the moon influences plant and an
imal growth. However firmly this
belief may stick in the minds Of
many good farmers and others, ex-
perts of The United states depart.
ment Of agriculture do not hold the
same views. They ought TO know
but some farmers will continue 10
plant potatoes and kill hogs when
the moon is right, notwithstand-
ing scientific opinion..--H Home and
Farm.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

Prince Chauh and his atten-
tlants have halted at Basic. Switz-
erlsnd on their way to Berlin to
apologize to King William. They
INFECT to Frustrating themselves
before the Kaiser, but unless We
are mistaken in the man, they will
be- compelled to swallow the dose.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
SEEKS TO SUE THE STATE.
Because He Was Convicted Of a
Crime He Did Not Commit.

San Antonio, Texas, August %.
--Edmund Williams, negro liv-
ing near Hnlletsville, bae employed
lawyers to urge claim in hip ia
vor against the state, the claim 10
be presented to the Legislature.
Williams was convicted Of the
murder of Bohemian farmer and
sentenced to 90 years in the psni-
tentiary. thirteen Of which be
served before being pardoned by
the governor because Of the death
and confession Of another negro
that he committed the murder for
which Williams MAS then con-
fined in the peniteniiary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
GEAR AND WILLIAM.

New York, N. Y. Sept. End
Considerable interest is being TAX
en- here il the forthcoming meeting
Of the German and Russian I'm.
pervrs, says the London corrrespon.
dent of the rribune. As the Gar
wishes Count Won Beulow to be
present, it is taken for granted
that many important questions will
be discussed by the two monarcha
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

The uncertainty OF the outcome
in the great steel light is having lis
effect upon ths business Of the
country. 1t is to be detected in
the long faces and general dispiri.
ted talk of the drummers starting
on the western circuit. For the
sake of the men themselves and for
the sake Of the business interests Of
the whole country, let us pray that
the battle may be short and decis-
i've, Home and Farm.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
NO REPLY TO TURKEY.

London, Sept. 2nd.--The Paris
correspondent of the Times tele-
graphs that no reply will be made
to the POrie's Appeal to France to
negotiate upon the question Of the
sums due from Turkey to the two
French bankers, save that 1t is ex-
pectsd that Turkey will pay her
debts,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
q. E. Ruhrnann s. Bro.

Now have in stock at low figures
the following seasonable gUOdsi
Water Coolers.
Garden hose etc.
Window Shades.
Toe Cream Ffeezers.
RefrigeratorH and HammOcks.
0E, Ruhniann q Bro.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
The disagreement between France

THE disagreement between France
rsnd%Gurkey, small as it may AN
pear at present, may grow to huge
proportions. 1t may DO part of q
preconcerted plan between France
and Russia to carve up the Sultan's
dominions. Russia has long GOV.
sted a large sliue of Turkey and
will back France to the utmost linn
1t in any troubles that may arise
between the two countries. Tur.
key is a blot on the map, and the
sooner 1t is wiped out. the better il
will be for the rest Of the world.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
AMBASSADOR wrTHpRAws.

Paris, Sept. 2.-Munir Bey,
Turkish Ambassador to France, has
returned to Switzerland, where he'll
remain until the controversy be
tween the two Countries is settled.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

IT is said that Admiral Sampson
cannot live until The date hxed for
the schley court of inquiry.
Sampson will be called to higher
court to give evidence and court
from which there can be no appeal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

The Sunny South, of Atlanta,
Ga, the best story and sketch pa
per published. nicely illustrated,
published weekly, and the Sinner
Gazette, both papers for only 1925
This offer will not last long. Sub
scribe new.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

and skin eruptionsj Remick's &c
zema cure and Remick's Pepsin
blood tonic has never yet failed to
cure. Free trial--write todayl the
samples are free. Havana Medi.
cine Co., i124 Locust ST., st. Louis,
MlssourlI For sale by City Drug
Store.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

IT IS estimated that it will take
100000 a week to support the
strikers. The strike has now been
On seven weeks which would bring
the total up to $4,000. A strike
is a pretty costly affair.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

JUDGING from the columns of the
Mercury" the Weimar merchants
are the best advertisers to be found
anywhere In Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

REPoRTs come from Austin that
there will be another extra session
of the legislature.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
Wednesday, Sept. A, 1901.
Special Notice.

Copies Ofthis paper may be found on
Gle 81 Washington in the Office Of our
special correspondent. E. g. siggers,
el8 F Street, Washington, D. @.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
ALL WANT LAND.

We were on northwestern train
lately upon which were over seventy
men going from central and southern
Iowa to the Dakotas after cheap farm
lands. These men were largely well to
do farmers who We're out of debt and
had accumulated a comfortable bank
account, but who were finding it very
difficult to invest their savings in any
satisfactory security at living rates of
interest. AS their money had largely
been made by the advance in the value
OF the farms which they owned, they
were eager TO repeat the thing with
some of the comparatively cheap lands
of the northwest Some OF them will do
well, while others viii not. Some will
get land with too much water while
others will mistake range lands for
arabic lands and get bitten. The men
who get the wet lands win in the long
run be better off than those who have
to contend with semarid conditions, for
1t is vastly easier to get rid of a sur
plus of water than it is to put it where
it is not
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
FRENCHWOMEN'S FuRS.
How They Are Cared For and Made
Over to Look as Good as New.

How They Are Cared For and Made
Over to Look as Good as New.
When a Frenchwoman invests some
several thousand francs in a fur wrap,
she possesses thing of beauty that is
a joy forever literally, for she saddles
herself with no responsibility for its
preservation. When it lives through its
winter of service, the furrier sends fol
1t and stores it at his own risk through
the summer. Then when my lady re
turns to town in the late fall one of her
first rendezvouses is with the furrier,
when she decides on the design of her
coming winter wrap, BY looping here
and piecing there a last years wrap is
made thoroughly modish, says the
Kansas City Star. One wrap Of my ac-
quaintance has been cape, a bolero
and a long coat during three successive
winters, but so cleverly do the furriers
piece skins and so conscientious are
they about matching them that one
never suspects the tale of butchery
that the wrong side of the skin tells
There is such a lavish mixing up of vel
vet Will many OF the new LUZ mOuelS
that one is in quandary to know
whether to allude to them as fur trim
med velvet wraps or velvet trimmed
fur wraps Sealskin and unborn Per
sian lamb are the furs more generally
chosen for fitted jackets.
Among group of short jackets there
was a chic little glove fitting affair of
the glossiest unborn Persian lamb. 1t
boosted just suggestion Of close fit
ting basques that were cut slightly
pointed at the front There was a sort
Of broad plastron effect Of chinchilla at
the front of the jacket that merged in
to long stole ends The outer edges Of
the plastron were slashed and trimmed
with large black velvet buttons set in
silver Chinchilla was employed for
the high Medicis collar and the tiaring
cuffs that finished the close fitting
sleeves. On many of the fur wraps
notice these modish black velvet but
tons with setting either of cut steel
or cut silver sometimes a bit Of the
metal ornamentjng the center Of the
button.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
An Anecaote or ,senr..s.

The following anecdote Of Leigh
Hunt was once related by "Orien"
Horne. Horne on bitterly cold day
in winter went to see Hunt, and found
him in a large room with wide, old
fashioned fireplace. He had dragged
his piano ON to the hearth, close to a
large fire, leaving only room for himl
self and his chair, and was playing
with the greatest enjoyment.
my dear fellow cried Horne, ARE
you aware that you are running your
piano forever and ever in that heat?'
Il know--I know" murmured Hunt,
"but it is delicious"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
THE INFLUENCE or DEBT.

We think that the average man will
work a little harder, economize more
closely and make his work count for
more when he is working to pay off
mortgage on his farm or home than
when he is not, and this fact may be
passed to the credit OF a mans going
into debt, and while it is a condition
which may not hurt a young man, but,
on the contrary. prove beneficial in de-
veloping habits of economy and thrift
1t is still condition to be avoided if
possible by men past fifty. who will do
better to be content with what they
may possess and be free from any bur
den of debt. for there is no surer thing
than that there is great deal of sat
isfaction in feeling that one owes not
any man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

We note that a bunch of Hereford
steers bred and raised upon western
range and finished off in the corn belt
touched the $500 mark early in No
vember. This is an interesting item as
showing the greatly improved charac
ter of the stock now being produced
upon these ranges, where only the lean,
lank longhorns We're to be found a few
years ago. 1t is the fact that better
bred stock is now to be found upon the
ranges than among the farmers who
work S75 land
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
Cheap Rates tie California and Msxico.

The Lackawanna Railroad has made
especially low rates this season for
those who wish to spend the winter in
the west and south, using Atlantic
Coast Steamers or all rail routes.
A postal card addressed to Guy
Adams, Division Passenger Agent,
Newark. N. J, will bring you full
particulars as to routes, rates, ETC.,
also interesting advertising matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06


to another brood.
Climbing with its caught
there how long the would stay and feed it, and
all
the blooded reptiles Aatos
their children The sunfsh brooks swm
held
The mother
nbbe
Event
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
Hot Strings. Ark. and Return s57.lO.

Low rates to all winter resorts
west and south via the Lackawanna,
ask local ticket agent for particulars
or address Guy Adams, Division Pas
senger Agent Newark. N. j.. and
receive handsome advertising matter.
If
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

AS a general rule a stalk of corn
which shows its intention to try to
produce two ears of corn will produce
more kernels and weight of corn if one
of the embryo ears is removed and the
effort of the plant confined to the ma
turing of one ear. This same rule APP
plies to fruits with much force, any
orchard tree which sets heavy load
Of fruit producing more and better
fruit if well thinned than if allowed to
carry the whole load and with far less
drain upon the vitality of the tree, for
the heavy draft upon the tree is not in
the production of the pulp of the fruit,
but in the maturing Of the seed inclos-
ed in the pulp, and the fewer seeds
produced the better for the tree.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
rHE PonTRY OF rHE coRNE1ElD

THE POETRY OF THE CORNEIELD.
Some may not know that the corn
and the cornheld have been most
charmingly treated by the poet Long
fellow in his "song of Hiawatha." Aft
er the manner of poets, Mondamin, the
corn, is pictured as young and stall
wart man who appears to Hiawatha
as he is in retirement in the woods
fasting, anxiously hoping to discover
some great and good thing for his peo-
pie. Mondamin appears to him
With his soft and shining tresses,
With his garments green and yellow,
With his long and glossy plumage,
and invites Hiawatha to wrestle with
him, which is repeatedly done, Mon
DAMN always coming off the victor,
but with each defeat Hiawatha grows
stronger until, putting forth supreme
effort, he filings Mondamin on the
ground,
And before him, breathless, lifeless,
Lay the youth with hair disheveled,
Plumage torn and garments shattered,
Dead he lay there in the sunset.
Then Mondamin Is buried In the
warm, rich earth, and Hiawatha
watches over his grave
Till at length small green feather
From the earth shot slowly upward,
Then another and another,
And before the summer ended
Stood the maize in all it's beauty.
Then the cornfeld is blessed, and
Minnehaha in the midnight hour and
alone, unclothed, makes the circuit Of
the field to place charm upen 1t so
that the ravens and the crows shall not
destroy it, and when the corn is ripe in
the fall the young men and maidens
are called
To the harvest Of the cornfeld,
To the husking Of the maize ear.
And when some dusky maiden finds
q blood red ear
s'Nuska," cried they all together
'Nuska, you shall have sweetheart
the whole story of Mondamin being
one of the most charming in the Eng
lish language.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
The Corn Baby and His MIX.


distant home, where he o
Other
hired
keep the animal from being
Old enough to life the mother makes the fruit unpaatab being
mother the
The
in
the baby plant like Tom Thumb,
But this all that the
each child out into the world she gives him
life with kernel of
food for the baby plant BY soaking the kernel water the plant
lighter
mlklke
himself
waken the baby melt the condensed milk
needs do till he
whether his
human beings still better for children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

sects like the ant and the wasp manifest it to very
high degree We study it easily in the black
that builds nest like the ohe in illustration These
clustered cradles of paper to be found in almost
shed or attic. At summer resort found two in the
room assigned to me, and one Of them was where
could easily watch the feeding the little white
baby wasps that fill the upper end of most of the open
cells. Every few minutes like the in the
picture would come along and thrust her head down
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

every evening the mother mustered
her children, pointed out their places
for the night and gave them all good
lecture before going to sleep. She
seemed to count them over and over
and did not close an eye till the little
folks were fast asleep. In the morn
ing joyous glance from the mother
greeted them, as she was always the
first to wake and inSnect her family
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

would withdraw head and then into another CELL When she had
looking
mouth
evident relish
started in
She is the
all herself
well lay the and feed the growing babies when they appear Nat
daughters
building the cells caring
babies
seed
rolled the the she that her children
together the right She of the fact that rain will
defend
babies
which the mother
defend their before the children leave their home
world
sending herself
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

If you should happen to see that dol
lar sirloin beefsteak ordered at some
good chophouse or on some railway
dining car as the colored cook took it
from the meat chest preparatory to
broiling it, you would not eat mouth
full of it. Being in blissful ignorance
Of it's condition you pronounce it the
best steak you ever ate in all your life,
still when he took it from the box it
was all covered over with fungus
growth 'feathered out" the cook says
the outgrowth of the ripening proc
ess, to which it has been subjected to
make it juicy and tender. In general
way it is better for man to keep out
Of the kitchen if he wishes to enjoy his
dinner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

For invitations. programs, orders of
dance, ETC., call at this office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
III.
Tending
The Baby

manifested
lower
build will
cradles close to each other that watch them all they tend their
mouths lifted with
gentle then aightway
two her husband would the nest and these nsa infants would
him gredy their mother would
depart Almost mother would
computed that they caught 10000 insects.
of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06

there would be no room for them to
grow. They would crowd each other
to death. So the mother plant of the
evergreen family gives her children
wings. When the children are old
enough, she opens the cones and let's
them go flying away to fresh fields
and pastures new"
The cotton mother covers her child
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-06
Nature Studies For Old
aDd Young
BY ALLEM WALTON GOULD, 4. ~

UMAN beings tend their babies lon
ger and more lovingly than any
other race of living creatures. This
heightened infancy Of our young
has been shown by Mr.. Fiske to be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

National Hntrcds.

King Joseph, in one of his letters,
tells his imperial brother of France
that the people of Naples have begun
to love their new sovereign and that
they hate the old queen. To this Ma
poleon replies by cynically advising his
brother not to believe any of the nom
sense talked by courtiers rs regards
popular likes or dislikcs for particular
individuals. They are mere evancs-
cent expressions of feeling upon which
1t is quite unsafe to depend. "What,"
he adds, zone nation really hates is
another nation" We fear that there
Is profound truth in this saying. Ma
tional hatreds are never obliterated,
though they are sometimes temporarily
concealed by the personal popularity
which n particular man or woman may
gain in foreign country.-Saturday
Review.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
womnnlx nrcndcrness..

Don't talk to me OF the tenderness
of woman's heart" said the man who
hates women, though he has never
been married. ''She hasn't any.
was travelling recently on n through
train to New York from the west, and
In the morning. just after most of us
had dressed and were sitting in the
end of the car the conductor came and
called two men away One of them
belonged 10 IN Intelligent and well
dressed woman sitting opposite me,
and when he came back she asked him
what The conductor wanted.
"'Why said the man seriously, the
man in lower s has been found dead
"'rlir wonian's eyes widened. and |
thought She was going 10 say some
thing sweet and sympathetic, but she
didn't. What she said was:
"'Why, how thoughtless of him. In
n car with all these women too!
Don't talk to me about women
Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

The Ministry of Books In Sickness.
There is Il reason for the power Of
literature on the sickbed In leading
men to forget their pain and live in
another world than that which seems
to surround them. Medicine cannot eff
feet this. We administer drugs faith
fully, but the patient groans and toss
es the night long. Even the most SYM
pathetic nurse too often finds all power
Of soothing useless. Every conscious
moment brings up Images of misery
and OF dread. What is needed is that
the patient should he taken out of the
actual into an ideal world where his
Imagination may be stirred and reused
into new relationship with his sur
roundings.
The great writer is really good ply
sician. a physician of the body and
the mind. Little did Shakespeare or
Scott or Dickens dream of the dlffused
power which would radinte from their
works and tighten up the mind Of
countless sufferers. A chapter from
"Pickwick" Is as good US tonic-bci-
ter than most tonics, because we know
and see all Its constituent elements.
A play of Shakespeare's is a deep draft
Of purifying and healing drink. of more
value than that In the bottle by the
bedside. The nature poetry of Words
worth sinks insenslbly into the soul
with Its healing and blessing agency.
And the hidden but sure sources of
spiritual power dominate the body and
reach out into all its ducts and veins,
and If they do not cure they help us IN
lbear our bodily inflrmity. - London
Spectator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
Gagged some birds within.n

Gagged some birds Within
"Ah, well, that is their affair. I'll
drop consoling jest in Lorgnac's ear
and be off. Au revoir."
EAU revoir."
In few steps was across the road
and beside Lorgnac. He was standing,
looking the picture Of detection, be-
tween two stalwart archers.
"Oh, no, mon anil" exclaimed as
embraced him. $50 you have engaged
pilots for the chatelet."
The archers laughed at this reference
to them. but Lorgnac seized His chance
and whispered quickly in my ear:
THE Horse Is in the stable behind
Barou's shop. There is chance by
the window" And he slipped a key
into my hand.
"Never fear" answered loudly.
"You shall be free tonight. Iiehall see
my gossip Henri, and we shall finish
that D'Arbois of mine before tomor-
row morning. Adieu. then. until we
meet again"
And, waving my hand to Crequy, 1
turned back and walked Off Mt n rapid
pace, Pompon once more following Mt
my heels.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19

After Waterloo NJ. Trayaux. lead
ing lace merchant, turned his ware
house into hospital for British sol
diers. Such virtue was not left to be
its own reward. His good action was
noised abroad, and when the stream Of
tourists SET In again all the English
made 1t n point of honor to buy lace
of him; hence in few years his for
tune was made.
Many attempts have been made to
make brussels lace away from Brus-
sells, always though without success.
Though the mechanical processes are
strictly followed. something in the air
or water or soil gives hallmark that
nothing else can attain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-19
The wonderful NUMBER seven.

Seven is number of great promi-
nence and slngularity. There are sew
en- planets, seven metals, seven colors
and seven tastes; there are seven prin-
cipal vlrtues-three divine and four
cardinal; there are seven days in the
week and seven ages of man; there u
seven windows through which the or
binary senses are exercised-the eyes,
the ears, the nostrils and the mouth;
there are seven liberal arts, seven sell
ences and seven notes in music; the
seventh son Is a wonder, and the sew
enth son of n seventh son is simply
marvellous in his healing powers.