davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09
Worcester Spy.

Gen Funston's reward for his dar.
Ing ruse that resulted In the capture OF
Agulnaldo has come with remarkable
swlttness. His appointment satur-
day by the president to brisadier-
generalship In the regular army was
an eloquent testimonial OF the apprecla.
ton In which the government holds his
recent services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09
New York journal,

Funston's exploit has borne PROMPT
fruit After inspecting the monster ~
american rule az close range. and con.
sulting with his reconstructed COM
rades, Asunaldo has taken the oath q,
allegiance 70 the United States. At last
the war Ia over. True. the Fillpino
representatives In America will not al.
nit the fact They say that there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

The friends Of education must not for
get TO cast their votes In favor of bor-
rowing the necessary funds to keep the
school open for the full school yeat
Next Monday Is the day to determine
the question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

William Lloyd Garrison declares that
he would rather be Aguinaldo In jail
than Mckinley as President. There's
no accounting for tastes" as the old
woman said when she kissed the COW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

The weather clerk will have TO give
a better account Of himself than he has
for the past few weeks II he has any
political ambitions and hopes to realize
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

The Mayor seems to have struck it
right with his little veto. The new bike
ordinance did not meet with public IA
vor, and its decease Is unmourned By
cyclists and walkists as we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

So nervous Is Car Nicholas hat there
is talk OF his giving up his throne. II
he would give his subjects more liberty
he would be much less nervous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

The Board of Education had better
let the Tenth ward square alone. 1t
will make a handsome and needed pub
lie park when the d. A. NJ. association
vacates the rancho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

They have begun the slaughter. Of
horses for food at Seattle, quite mar
ket for the meat has been opened In
Norway and Sweden, where they do
not find the product at all uncanny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

Asulnaldo is purchasing diamonds
and jewelry. Like a child he seems
pleased with a rattle. tIckled with a
toy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

The strife for the possession OF the
railroad grade beyond Uvada is certain.
~ degrading whatever else II NAV no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

Gen. Botha still desires to negotiate
for peace. He seems to be In the predi-
cament of crying peace when there
Is no peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

Uncle Sam places a great deal of faith
In Russia. That is all very wen, but he
couldn't place little bit Of new creed
in Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

Dr. Calling, inventor OF the sun Of
that name has Invented new plow.
Is II his intention to turn Calling guns
into plowshares?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

OF coarse Longfellow was right when
he said, Some days must be dark and
dreary," but one cannot help asking,
How many must9"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

The trouble over the siding at Tien
Tsln is Insignificant compared with
the trouble on the main line beyond
UVada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

In his forthcoming pronunciamento
Aguinaldo should be careful to make II
appear that his surrender was mani
festo destiny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

plenty Of other generals as good as
Aguinaldo, and insist that the lighting
win go on Just the same. But In tneir
hearts they probably know better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

A combine of capital for less than 4
billion these days Is e matter Of secon,
dairy Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

Yesterday the children Of Washington
INDUCED in esq rolling on the lawn IN
front OF the White House. The log
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

rolling ~ done in and around the Capt
tol. II Is no chlld's play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09
PORT

| PORT
| local
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lliri a.
which
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Of hi
Try s
| ue
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o,o II
'NVV
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| ITO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-09

Pools, plunges and tubs. all rs cents
Costs nothing 10 visit and Is one OF
the wonders Of Zion.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-25
CHARACTER IN SMOKING.
Every Man Has His Distinct Method
of Enjoying the Weed.

do you know that you can judge
man by the way he smokesH'' enquired an
observant citizen yesterday. whether
YOU know IT or not. it is fact If you
will take the trouble to look into the thing
YOU Will see that 1t is an easy thing to
Judge a man by the way he smokes. Take
the man who smokes his cigarette There
are different ways of smoking cigarettes.
II the fellow who is smoking is finicky he
will grab the whited poison with an airy
fairy-Lillian sort of grace; he will kind o.
slip up on it, as 1t were. and pump the
smoke out of the weed by degrees, and
with n delicacy that would make the King
of England trembe In his boots lest he
lose his laurels as a graceful smoker. II
er and the tougher classes he will pounce
upon the thing like he meant 1t. and like
he really expected to get good smoke
out of the white thing he held between
his fingers. But there are all kinds of
smokers There is the man who smokes
the cigar There is the fellow who smokes
the cheroot, and the fellow who smokes
mind was the different way that differ
ent men hold the particular article they
smoke This is the point about the bust
ness | recall n rather curious case. /
had not seen certain fellow for more
than twt nty years. He was smoking
cross vine tho last time I saw him. But
ono dav saw = rr,1n I'm q crowd who was
holding a cigar in a certain way.
said: That my ola friend. John and
when made the necessary enquiry about
the matter It proved tn be John. That's
why ! say that il is an easy matter TO
Judge a man by the way he Smokes
New Orleans TimoSDemocrat.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-25

and which is credited to him on tbs
books of the wetting division A com
parison is then made of the number of
impressions charged TO the printer III
the wetting division with the number
of Impressions recorded on the register
of his press, and the number of impress
| sions delivered by him to the exam
lining division. These three accounts
must agree. and, when it is determined
that they do. the printer and his as
sistant are relieved from further re
sponsibility, and the employees of these
| divisions are dismissed for the day
upon a given signal.
The freshly printed impressions re-
main in the drying-room securely
locked during the night In the morn
ing they are submitted to the inspec-
ton of expert examiners and are care
fully scutinized for imperfections in
printing. 1t should be remarked that
but one side (the bacD of the notes
has, so far, been printed upon the
sheets. The second, or face, printing
is then made, the sheets being submit
ted to the same process as employed in
wettin2s to which the sheets are sub
jected a considerable portion of the
sizing originally placed in the paper is
removed. To remedy this defect, which
involves lack of durability in the wear
of the finished note, it has been found
desirable to replace this sizing. To ac-
complish this the sheets are passed
through a bath of paper sizing at
temperature of 135 degrees, by which
they become thoroughly saturated with
the sizing. They are then locked up
again overnight in specially prepared
iron safes where the sizing is fully alb
sorbed into the fibre of the paper, and
the next morning they are placed in the
drying-room and thoroughly dryed.
They are next placed, four sheets back
to back. between the smooth press
boards and submitted to a pressure of
5000 pounds to the square inch. They
are then delivered to the numbering
division, where the edges of the sheets
are trimmed and they receive the blue
numbers at the lower left-hand and up
per right-hand corners. This is done
by special numbering machines de-
signed by employees of the bureau.
After an examination to determine
the accuracy of the numbering. the
sheets are made up into packages of
l 900. and delivered to the Treasurer of
the United States. when the blue seal
is imprinted upon them. The sheets are
then cut up into single notes, which in
due course of time find their way to the
just and the unjust alike. Their future
career, interesting. no doubt, is neces-
sarily, like Grumio's story, lost in OBJ
livion."
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-25

made known to the court. who ordered
the jury to stay out until 1t reached a
verdict Then the court went home and
the Jurors set about laboring with Dan
ihey told him that he was an old man
ana that the strain of a night In jury
room might result in making him SUI
ferer Tor the rest OF his life Each and
every one or the eleven countrymen de-
c'areu dramatically that he would never
'eceue from the position he had taken,
ana IN other ways it was made clear to
Dan that he would have to Yield.
After an hour or so OF this kind of talk
another ballot was taken This time Dan
took another position. He found for the
plaintiff and fixed damages at cents
The enraged eleven informed Dan that
they wouldn't take another ballot until
he asked for it. and the eleven disposed
themselves comfortably around the room.
satisfied that before very long old age
would tell and Dan would give In. At
midnight the eleven began to get a little
less determined. Two laid down on a
bench. but they We're too nervous to sleep
in such quarters. so they sat up and
swore.
whenever we come around to my way
of thinkin' jest let me know" remarked
Dan as the clock struck 2. At 8 o'clock
all eleven were lying down and trying to
sleep, but Dan even scorned his chair. At
4 o'clock two or three began to weaken,
and at a few minutes after 5 o'clock elev-
en- hollow-eyed countrymen. very much
subdued. came over to where Dan was
standing and agreed IL he would find
again for the plaintiff they would fix the
damages at cents. Dan smilingly ac-
cepted the proposition. and the vote was
taken.
Afterward the defeated jurymen learned
that for ten years their fellowjuror had
been a sufferer from insomnia, which rem
dered it utterly impossible Cor him to
close his eyes in sleep from the time that
the sun went down in the evening until
it came up again in the morning.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-25
Perfectly Natural.

q ION Inc Ihlcsgo Iribune.J
The sentimental bride on the park bench at ST
Joe watched the sun set in Lake Michigan.
And she murmured:
Sec. darling. how phosphoressent!''
ITS wonder" responded the matter-of-
matches are made here"
Then, as the sun sank 10 'est, her head sank
likewise on Georges shouldcr-snd all still.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-25
THE ROMANCE OF A SONG.
"HOme. Sweet Home" and Its Au-
thor, John Howard Payne.

How He Received the Inspiration
That Made His Name Immortal.
The Removal of the Poets Re
mnins to This City From Africn.
On the summit of one of the verdant
slopes of Oak Hill Cemetery is a mar
Bile slab beneath which lie the remains
of the author of Home. Sweet Home"
The spot is further marked by a monu-
ment surmounted by a bust of John
Howard Payne. The slab is the same
that was placed over the poets grave
in Tunis. Africa. where he died. The
inscription upon it reads as follows:
In Memory
OF
COL. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE,
Vice Consul of
The United States of America
For
The City and Kingdom OF Tunis.
This Stone Is Here Placed
By a Grateful Country.
He Died at the American Consulate.
In This City After a Tedious Illness,
April LIST, 1852.
He Was Born at the City of Boston,
State of Massachusetts,,
June sth, 1872.
His Fame As Poet and Dramatist
Is Well Known Wherever the English Language
Is Spoken Through His Celebrated Ballad,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

IF you've taken our adj
vice, your house IS painted
with Devoe ready paint. IF
not, we'll have a few words
with you about it next spring.
The advice may seem better
then; the paint viii be just as
good; cou1dn' be better; no.
body can make better.
Advice: When you paint,
use Deyoe for results.
Get IL of your dealer. Book On painting fres
II you menfion this paper
COoD-PAINT DEvOE, CHICAGO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

STATE OF OHIO, CITY TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IS the
senior partner Of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December. A d. 1885
rcz, A W. GLEASON,
tN'A-j Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills the hest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Ladies Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions- All druggists and shoe stores,
S5c- Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
dress Allen s. yOlmsted, LIE Roy, ny.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY.
Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue
All erocers sell large o. package, cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Brooklyn, N Y. Sept 6th.-The secret
of the remarkable success of the Garfield
Headache Powders, manufactured here
by the Garfield Tea Co, lies in the fact
that they are harmless well as effec-
tive; people have confidence in them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

loo not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has equal for coughs and colds--JoHN =
BoYER, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb Is. 1900
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

The autumn leaves are falling Not
SO, however, with the price of coal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Probably more human nature crop.
out at a dog fight than at a praye
meeting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

The man who gives in to his wife
must also shell out.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Agents and solicitors should not fail t
read adv. of Household Guest Co. in thi
paper. Their offer is very liberal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Our credit is always good when we
want to borrow trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

A case of put up and shut up-the
folding bed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

More married women are disappoint-
ed in love than spinsters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Some people are so greedy they want
to take both sides of an argument
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

Kansas lady be sighted, who, as men.
toned in last weeks CONSERVATIVE, has
presented the site of the Pawnee Re-
publican village to the state of Kansas
for memorial park. "From fancy or
from some other reason" she is reported
as saying, "a Frenchman applied the
name of Republique to this branch of
the Pawnee Indian nation, of whose
dominion this village might be con-
sidered the capital, and from this our
beautiful Kansas Nebraska river, the
Republican, takes it's name"
Even the omniscient Smithsonian
Institution is at fault in this matter, it
seems, for the courteous specialist to
whom THE CONSERVATIVE S request for
information was referred could do no
better than to quote from Dunbar in
reply.
1t is likely, therefore, that the ques-
tion why anybody should ever have
denominated certain 18th century Kan
sas Indians Republican," is incapable
of exact solution and must forever re-.
main q puzzle.
A. T. RICHARDSON.
The Conservative, 1901-01-31
PIONEER PHILANTHROPIST.

OF all Ohio's quaint characters, one of
the most remarkable and at the same
time most lovable was Johnny Apple
seed," by which name wonderful old
John Chapman was known throughout
the state years ago. He was the father
of the orchards that have made the state
famous for it's apples, and if all he be-
lieved about the virtues of apples was
true he was the father of much of the
healthfulness that blesses the sons and
daughters of the state. He believed
that apples made people healthy, and
he gave the early settlers of Ohio all the
chance they had in the early days to get
apples.
How we'll he is loved by the pioneers
of the state is shown by the handsome
monument to his memory that was un-
yelled at Mansfield last Thursday. Not
many of those who knew Johnny
Appleseed" personally are alive now,
but his work has lived after him to an
extent that makes him the most remark
able penniless philanthropist the state
ever knew. He was as poor as Jobs
turkey, as he would have said himself
in his fondness for the scriptures and
their application to the everyday things
of life, but he gave to the pioneers of the
state an endowment of apple trees.
Cleveland had share in his penni.
less benevolence, for here and there
about this city, notably in Newburg,
are orchards which are pointed out by
old residents as having been planted
with trees that were once sprouts from
other trees which had been raised by
Johnny Appleseed" and given to some
pioneer of the early years of the CEN
tury.
Mansfield seems to be the only city
of the state that has recognized Johnny
Appleseed," and what he did for the
state in it's youth, for nowhere else, not
The Conservative, 1901-01-31

he devoted almost the whole of his life
to kiving orchards to the then scanty
population of Ohio.
From the older portions of the older
state of Pennsylvania he would bring
back to Ohio bags filled with apple
seeds. He got them at the cider mills
of the Keystone state. Apple seeds
were of no value to those who had apple
trees, and in Pennsylvania no one
thought Of saving apple seeds. So
Johnny Appleseed' had no trouble in
getting all the seeds he could carry back
through the wilderness to Ohio. When
he got to part of the state where there
were no apple trees he would plant the
seeds he had brought He had studied
the matter until he was able to pick out
the most favorable places to plant, so
that they would be most protected from
the winter blizzards and get most of the
sunshine that their rapid growth re.
quired.
When he found the right spot he
would clear away the trees and shrubs,
plant as many seeds as he thought
proper, and build rude fence about his
had done this, planting sufficient seed
in each nursery to supply the farmers in
that vicinity with young trees, he would
go to another place and start another
little grove. This he would continue
until his supply of seeds was exhausted.
Then he would either go back to Penn
sylvania for more seeds, or, when the
trees he had planted were large enough,
begin to distribute the saplings. When
they were grown "a few feet above the
ground they were ready to be trans.
planted into the orchards of the pioneers.
Sometimes Johnny" sold the young
trees for Clothes old shoes, or something
else he could wear or use. More often
he gave the young trees away, present.
ing to each of the pioneers enough trees
to make a fairly large orchard. In this
way he started innumerable orchards.
He carried on the work for years, and
there are still many thousands of apple
trees in the state that grew either from
little trees raised by johnny Apple
seed' or else from older trees that he
raised. His work supplied the state
with apples many years sooner than the
struggling pioneers would have done it,
without his quaint, but beautiful,
benevolence.
1t is said of him that he lived life of
almost inconceivable simplicity and
gentleness. Innumerable anecdotes of
him are told. One chilly night in the
woods, when he was huddled over
little fire he had built to keep himself
warm, he noticed that insects were
being attracted to the fire by the light
and were falling into it. Never to harm
living creature was one of his prin-
ciples, and when he noticed that his fire
was causing the death of some of Gods
creatures. as he called everything that
had life, he put out his fire and spent
the remainder of the night in cold and
darkness His life was full of such acts
The Conservative, 1901-01-31
Che Conservative.

in Indiana is there monument to him.
The monument to his memory that was
dedicated in Mansfield recently stands
in the fine Sherman Heineman park in
that city, which was the joint gift of
the late Senator Sherman and wealthy
fellow townsman. The monument was
erected by Martin B. Bushnell of Mans
field, whose father was one of the
pioneers of that part of the state and a
personal friend of the quaint johnny
Appleseed. The lower part of the monu
ment, which is of buff stone, bears the
inscription, "In memory of John Chap
man, best known as Johnny Appleseed,
pioneer apple nurseryman of Richland
county from 1910 to 1880" The quaint
man for whom the monument was
erected was hero as we'll as crank, as
he would have been called had he lived
today. He roamed through the woods
without anything in the shape of
weapon, despite the fact that the forests
were thronged with Indians and wild
animals that were almost equally hostile
and bloodthirsty. Once he saved set.
Element from the Indians by a thirty
mile trip through the woods at night, a
trip which was as fine in it's way as Paul
Revere's ride.
He was a faddist a crank perhaps,
but at the same time he was an intelli-
gent Christian man in raj ged clothes,
and no one who knew him, not even the
children who were tempted to laugh at
him, nor the Indians, whose companion
he was on many winter night in the
forests of the state, could help but re.
spect him. He could easily have turned
his philanthropy into money, into enough
money to have made rich man among
the pioneers, to whom the possession of
thousand dollars meant independent
wealth, but he did not care for money,
he said.
Johnny Appleseed" might very
properly be called an apple missionary.
He believed that apples were good for
people, and he undertook to supply ap.
Piles to the pioneers. His plan was as
simple as his life, and his life was almost
as simple as that of squirrel or an
Indian. He had no home, no money
and not much in the way of clothes.
He would either go on foot or in birch
canoe where there were streams that
| mada If nossihle to 90 bv WATER across
the line into the older settlements of
Pennsylvania. where there were orch
ards The pioneers who came to Ohio
were too poor, and it was too difficult to
get themselves and their families into
the now state, for them to bring any
young apple trees, and few of them had
the patience to plant apple seeds and
nurse them to the point where they