davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
THE TESTERS.
Ins and Outs.

Washington Star.
why has ne many outstanding obliga-
t!ons?' said one New York saloon keeper.
Because" answered the other 'he neglected
to stand in with the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
Reflex Massage.

Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Jones. was that trained nurse 1 sent
you helpful?''
ooh. yes. doctor; Mr.. Jones gets mad at her
often that his circulation is improving right
along"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

Everybody who is old enough remembers
how. when Abraham Lincoln was assassi-
mated, Punch. which had caricatured and
vilihsd him IN the most outrageous manner.
suddenly came out as his defender and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

With such mayor as Black. it is not
surprising that zoo Italians in McKeesport
toasted the Buffalo assassin with wassail,
speeches and iubflations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
A Broad Hint.


Papa has forbidden you to come to the house.
He says you are n dangerous man"
Dangerous? What he mean?"
"He says you that kind of who will
hang around a girl all her life and never marry
her"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

Candidate Mcguire must have been very
weary and somewhat disguised when he
finished his letter of acceptance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

The Taggart-Maguire policy of borrow
ing money TO meet current expenses might
work well enough if pay day never came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

Emma Goldman would make a first
class editorial writer for Mr.. Hearst's pa
pers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

There is a fine field for the exercise of
Jersey justice against the Paterson Anar-
chists. 1t is the worst group in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
ir the United states should put on an elght-pdse
paper a ONE-CENT postage stamp, on a Twelve
or sixteeu-page PAPER a TWO-CENI postage
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All communications intended for publication IN
this paper must. in order TO receive attehlloh,
De accompanied By the name and address Oi the
writer.
Rejected manuscripts will not be returned I'M
less postage Is incIOsed for that purpose -
Entered as secOad-ciass matter at Indiana pois'
Ind, pOst0iice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
rERMs oF suRsCRIPTION.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-12
weekly Edition.
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The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
HOW TO BREATHE.
Exercises That VIII Bring a High Chest,
and Full Bust.

aAu GA DuSt
Breathing exercises are Invaluable II
one would have a high chest, firm, full
bust and a waist round and supple,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Nature
did not intend us to waddle about with
dropping chests, looking like consump-
tives ready to give up. Expand the
lungs to the limit. Raise your chest
cises as they are given here, but make
it a rule to breathe correctly all the
time. 1t is quite as necessary to get
all the bad air III as it is to get plenty
of fresh air in. When you rise in the
morning, slip on a bath robe and bed
room slippers. Open the windows. To
take breathing exercises without per-
feet ventilation in the room Is to
waste your time. Place yourself in an
erect, easy position, with one foot a
little forward, allowing the weight to
rest upon it. Put the arms akimbo,
with fingers pressing on the abdominal
muscles in front and the thumbs on the
muscles on either side of the spine.
Hold the head straight and the hips
back, the same with the shoulders,
chest high and full. Take a deep,
tranquil breath, but one that will
cause the chest to rise and fall fully
and freely at every effort. Do this
20 times. In the act of inspiration take
in as much air as you can hold. In the
act of respiration give out as little
as possible. This is particularly nee
essary in ELUSIVE breathing, which is
excellent for chest development. Draw
in a full breath, and send it forth in
a prolonged sound of the letter H.
Never mind if you do sound like a
steam radiator ready to explode. You
will get a chest, and the girl who
laughs and sneers will not. Exercise
in expulsiye breathing: Draw in a
full breath and emit it with a lively
expulsive force, still clinging to your
Fl sound. Do not prolong it like you
do in your ELUSIVE breathing. Let it
be a sort of snort, the breath being
projected into the air. Before going
to sleep, give your lungs an air bath.
Lie fiat on the back with no pillow
under the head. Place the arms close
to the sides, then inhale and exhale
slowly, allowing yourself a rest of five
or ten seconds between breaths. Do
this Is times. Then, with arms ex-
tended straight out across the bed,
breathe slowly and deeply Is times
more. You will sleep like a top, I'M
less you have been filing up on Welsh
rarebit or crab ravigotte a la Bellevue.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

The editor of a paper printed in a
thriving town only a few miles from
Iowa City was asked the other day to
publish an article roasting" a citizen.
Certainly he said to he caller.
What shall / say?'
He was furnished with an outline OF
what was wanted, and wrote an article
that was a scorcher.
That's splendid!" exclaimed the
friend, delighted when the article was
read to him. "That'Il make his hair
crinkle."
'tAll right" said the editor. Lets
see, what are your initials?"
Good ~heavens!' said the citizen,
you aren't going to sign my name to
that?"
why not?' asked the editor.
Il wouldn't have anyone know I had
anything to do with that for the world.
I can't afford to get into a scrap with
my neighbors."
The editor. smiling benevolently.
said:
why should I mix UP in a scrap that
does not concern me? Why should
you expect me to assume the blame for
publication of an article to which you
are afraid to sign your name?"
The man stopped his subscription to
the paper and went away mad.-Iowa
City Republican.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
YANKEE IS PASSING AWAY.
Native-Born New E~nglanders Are Now
in the Minority There.

in the Minority There.
That the native population of New
England is not MAINTAINING it's nu-
merical strength is pretty well known.
Hence the facts brought out in the
vital statistics of Connecticut for last
year, that the native population is
fast being overwhelmed by the ele-
ment of immediate foreign extraction,
will surprise no n 1t appears that
in all sections of the state the deaths
among the native population exceeds
the births from native parentage, while
the burden of providing a natural in
rea in the population rests wholly
upon people of foreign birth. This
is true of the country as well as the
urban districts. In forty-one back
towns, peopled largely by natives. the
deaths exceeded the births last year
by $40. In the cities of New Haven,
Hartford, Meriden, Waterbury, New
London, Norwich and Bridgeport the
births from native-born parents num-
Der 1898, while the deaths of native
born numbered 4,227; among the for
e%ign-born births were 4,227 and deaths
only 1,867-there possibly being an err
ror in the duplication of the figures
4,227, but in any event for the whole
state, the native births numbered
1929 and deaths 0,388, and the for
eign births 8,219 and deaths only
3,678. From such facts it is easy to
figure out the early displacement of
the older native element by a popu1a-
ton of immediate or very recent for
eign origin. The Massachusetts vital
statistics reveal the same population
tendencies. There are some counter
vailing considerations to be taken
into account when studying such sta
tistics as the above. But after all
allowances are made the fact remains
that the population of New England
of more than one generation of Ameri-
can nativity seems to be losing ground
This may arise-doubtless does arise
from the emigration of the yankees
youth toward the west, and in making
account of this the old New England
family is unquestionably proving to bt
at least barely self-perpetuating, bu'
on New England soil this yankee ele
ment is slowly but surely being engulf
ed by other peoples who are compare
tive strangers to the region.-Sprlng
field Republican.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

James King, the winter keeper of
the Fountain Hotel, Yellowstone Park,
was aroused a short time since by an
explosion like that of the blowing up
of a powder magazine. The ground
shook and trembled, and the household
goods ratified. He jumped from his bed
and rushed to the window to escape,
as he thought, the ruins of the build
ing in an earthquake. 1t was 5 o'clock
in the morning, and about half a mile
away he saw a column of hot water
and steam ascending high into the air,
which in the crisp atmosphere present.
ed a spectacle of prismatic beauty. He
then realized that mother earth had
given birth to a new geyser. The in
FAINT is reported to be the greatest of
the hot-water geysers of the Park. 1t
is located in the lower geyser basin.
forty miles south from Mammoth Hot
Springs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
The Production, of Raw SILK.

China still easily leads the world in
the production OF raw silk, Europe
ranking next with about half the pro-
duction of China and Japan making
a close third. In 1899 the exports from
China were t6,986,443 pounds, and
from Japan 7,so8, 69S pounds. The en-
tire production of Europe was only g.
$3.50 pounds, divided as follows:
italy, 6,814.07o pounds; France, 1884,
B76 pounds; Austria-Hungary 608,470
pounds. and Spain, III .959 pounds.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME
Notre Dams, Indiana.

We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Notre
Dame University, one Of the great ed
u~cational institutions Of the West,
which appears in another column OF
this paper. Those of our readers who
may have occasion to look up a college
for their sons during the coming year
would do well to correspond with the
president, who will send them a cata-
logue free of charge, as well as all par
ticulars regarding terms, courses OF
studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the univer-
sity, in which students Of all grades
will have every opportunity Of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies. The
Commercial Course, intended for
young men preparing for business,
may be finished in one or two Vars
according to the ability of the student.
st. Edwards Hall, for boys under thtr-
teen, is an unique department OF the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect, and stu
dents will find every opportunity OF
perfecting themselves in any line OF
work they may choose to select. Thor
oughness in class work, exactness in
the care of students, and devotion to
the best interests of all, are the dis
tinguishing characteristics Of Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-seven years of active work in
the cause Of education have made this
institution famous all over the
try.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

The delegation of Infatuated citizens
walked into the reception room.
What a I do for you, gentlemen"
inquired the head of the house.
The chairman OF the delegation
cleared his throat and, after some hes
~itatfon, said:
"Sir, we have come to tell you that
we have no objection to YOU buying
the Eastern Sunday papers, but we
want 1t understood that, from this time
on we going to draw the line at your
daughter trying to sing the song sup
p~Iements."
The times may be changed, brethren.
but self-preservation continues to be-
the first law of nature.-Omaha World
Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
How Love Came.
BY w. LAMB.

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
When Jimmy Marshall went back
to the regiment after long leave, it was
with a heavy heart and a sad spirit
that caused him to look with a glad
gaze to the war cloud hanging over
Cuba.
Jimmy had come in from the regi-
mental station to spend the first long
leave since he had laid aside the acad-
emic gray with the mother and the
old friends he had scarcely seen since
his boyhood. For seven years he had
worked hard and faithfully in the his
toric old regiment he had elected to
Join and now with his first lieuten-
ants bar on his shoulder, had come
home again. There it was that he mad
renewed acquaintance of the old days
and made new ones and it was one OF
these new one that was sending MIN
back to his regiment, sad and weary
and welcoming war.
She, who was the aus of it all,
was a newcomer to the old town, pet
tite, blue-eyed and authenticated, and
Jimmy had surrendered, hilt to front,
before he even essayed to draw saber.
He was her knight from the start and
eve the sainted mother was neglected
in the short campaign that ended in
his rout, for when he came to the
fatal question, it was l~aughingly,
heartlessly, but, oh, so emphatic, no
No hope, no future, no present, nc
past, only a winter of regret.
So scarcely two months later he was
welcoming the hot sun, the fever, the
thirst, the hunger, the bullets of CUBE
and receiving honorable mention and
recommendations for bravery in the
affair at Ell Caney and for ~faithfulness
in his care of the fever stricken men
Then 1t was the old post again, reft'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

ting, recruiting, whipping in the new
men, packing and away across the
westward ocean, and within the half
year of his home leaving he was with
the old company in the field against
the little brown Tagals of Luzon; still
with disappointment ranking in his
heart and driving him into the ex-
element of the war with a fevered en-
ergy.
Jimmy had gone through his four
years of cadethood without a single
love affair and as a consequence had
won and still wore the class sobriquet
of the Bachelor" His seven years of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

lows. In a moment all was confusion.
Then there was a rush and the
trenches were empty. And then look
ing back over the field, Jimmy saw
what he had taken to be a number of
wounded Tagals rise from the slight
trench in which they lay and pour
shot after shot into the body of a
wounded soldier and that of his bunkie
who was dressing his wound. Then he
saw the captain dash to the rescue
and calling to his men he ran forward
to the scene and routed the outfit. And
as he looked about him when it was
over, at his feet he saw the body OF
the kindly old captain who had been
father and brother as we'll as captain
to him since he first had cast his lot
with the old regiment.
Four days afterward Jimmy, with a
few of the men of the company, was
back in Manila with what was left OF
the old captain they had all loved so
well and it fell to Jimmy's lot to tell OF
that captains last moments and tragic
death to his wife and daughter.
And at last Jimmy had ceased to
think of that long leave at home. All
through the preparations for the Gu
ban campaign he had thought only OF
the bitterness of his woe; all through
the days and nights of sun n ram
and battle and fever; all through the
hurry and rush to the new,' distant
front; all through the seemingly end
less chase through the brakes and pad
dies of Luzon after the elusive little
brown men, that had been before MIN,
and his comrades, remembering MS
former cheeriness, had commented:
What a change field work makes III
Jimmy" But now with his devoted
captain lying in his soldiers grave
with his captains wife and daughter
left to his care, the old trouble faded
out and he thought only of the friend
that he had lost and the charge that
was his, for the captain had placed
his affairs in Marshall's hands IN the
event of his meeting a soldiers tate
as Marshall had placed his in the cap
tain's.
And so it came that after the sol
diers and the family had paid tneir
last ElUubO W LAO OCcAB SAS A
had been fired over the grave, taps
had floated out upon the warm stiH ali
and died away hat the evening had
closed down upon the quaint old city
Jimmy sat in the flag draped little
parlor of the Lyons quarters, listening
to the patter and drip OF the
everlasting rain. The dim lamps
cast an uncertain light over
the room, the air was still
and heavy and his thoughts were SAD
but as he looked into the sad, tired
face of the young girl sitting there sc
near to him and saw the luster OF the
dark hair, the fairness OF the sweet
young face and the sadness yet the
brightness in the large dark eyes, he
felt all the past go from him and hi
strong manly love go out to her, whom
he had watched grow from the shor'
frocked school girl to the comelJ
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

young woman; felt it was her he had
loved from the first. After drawing
his chair over to hers he took her
hand in both of his and in the silence
of the little room, in the silence of his
love, looked into her eyes, eyes in
which the joy of womanly love burned
through the sadness of flial grief. and
the one word Elizabeth" told his old
sweet tale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
Tbe Pan-American Exposition.

VIII be the greatest this country has ever
seen. The entire machinery will be run
by power furnished from Niagara Falls.
Although the power required Is enormous
task. the same as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is equal to the task of supplying
the body with motive power when 1t Is
run down. There is no medicine in the
world so good for dyspepsia, Indigestion,
constipation, fi~atuIency and nervousness
Try It,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

Hoke Smith, who was Secretary of
the Interior in the cabinet of President
Cleveland, is now serving his second
term as member of the Atlanta school
board.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
A. TrreparnbIe Blow.

"Don't old sorrows return and steal
over you occasionally"
That's what; 1 have the blues ev-
cry now and then about $50 I lost out Of
my pocket seventeen years ago.'-De-
troit Free Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
rhonaands of remnerance WORKERS..

The Church of Scotland Temperance
society in seven years has increased
it's membership from $4,000 to 1900.
and now supports four temp 4rance
evangelists for preventive, rescue and
reform work.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

Colored suede slippers appear an
many different shades, therefore there
is but little difficulty In matching them.
to various gowns,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

"A white pine tree twenty years old
oAght to be about 25 feet high and at
80 or 40 years at age 1t ought to meas
ure about &C, feet,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29
&c
Fist of Patents issued to- Northwes'
Martin InYaxefnra.

Christopher Herman THOMPSON,
Mont, mail bag fastener; John Kali
green, Minneapolis, Mimi, box trim
ming machine; George l.. KnappS.
Mortified, Mimi, lamp, burner; Stef-
fen Steffenson, Watson, Mimi, harrow;
Edwin F. Watson, Cascade, Mont, ami
mai catcher.
Lothrop & Johnson, patsnA attorneys. Oil g.
a12 Pioneer Press Bldg, Sn. Paul, MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-29

The world is as we find it,
Whether for good or i'll.
The path is oft-times stony,
Leads oft-times up the hill;
But when we reach the summit,
And find there peace and rest,
We then, forget the journey
And feel God knoweth best.
The world is as we take it,
Whether for i'll or good;
The path lies through the brambles,
And often through the wood;
But if we look beyond it,
Where shines the light of day,
Well bravely journey onward;
God knoweth best'-we say.
The world is as we make it;
We reap both good and i'll;
The seed we sow in passing,
Up-springs from wood and hill;
Before we reach the summit,
The flowers may be but weeds,
Unless we tread with gladness
Gods path-He knows our needs.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

drilled or punched for said Ss inch bolts in the center of each flange. viz: two holes II inches from one end, 2 holes lh inches from lthc other end and ? holss in the center equally distant be- tween the said end holes.
 Two holes to be made in each end of the foot pieces and two Tn each end of the 6 foot 3 inch pieces.
 This material Is for the purpose of making iron bedsteads suitable for three be,,s. T. se cisceesful bidder a woc' '1 :no,iel, sh wing hcw said iron is to .e put toget.e-. will be furnished. This will serve as a guide ny which the holes can be made The material will be put together at ,ie prison, without cost to the bidder.
 Proposals must be sealed and ad- dressed to the secretary Of the Board of Control, at Phoenix, Arizona. All bids must be in duplicate with copy of this advertisement attached to each bid.
 All material must be of good quality and subject to inspection and approval of ;he superintendent of the prison. All bids should be based on delivery at the prison of all material. Payment to be made by Territorial warrant.
 The Board of Control will open bids on August Sth. 1901 at 10 a. m. at the office of the Board of Control. ar Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 E. j. BENNITT. Secretary.