davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
alanna. That isn't quality, We know.
"Nell. an Mhat2"

W ell, an what.
1e must say me darlint or some SIGH"
VERY well. Now, Celia. I'm ready TO
die for We. me darlint or some sich, an
even when I've done that no fear av me
TO stop there itsel'. Id 20 on wild me
sacrifices. Id cut off me tobaccy an por-
ther Just 70 he able to buy We penny
packages wild dImon' rings secraytcd it'll
in thin an goold bracelets. me darlint or
some sich I'll walk from here to Amer
ky on wan foot, SO | would for We. In
fact, | don't care what | do so long as
We say that ye're satisfied. me darlint or
some sich"
Celia looked up with languishing air
and deep sigh.
"Oh. Larry" she said dropping her
head like a swan in the last stages of dis
solution, this is So suddnt! This is
come upon me like the flashes nv the tun-
dher an the lightnin. Shure, | nivir
knew that yer affection was so powerful
sthrong"
"Arrah, don't be goin on that way.'
cried Larry Indignantly. "Shure, didn't
ye know that same months ago?"
BE aisy now, Larry; that's thrue
enough what We say. but it wouldn't do to
let on to it if ye want to behave like the
quality"
Very well" said Larry, with Il dissat-
isfed look. "Go on; I'm lestenin'
AS | was Sayn whin | was intherrupt-
ed be yer unmannerly inthcrrupton. Lar
ry' yer proposhual is quite unsuspccted.
It has quite startled me out nv me sivin
sinses. so ii has, an | feel bewildhered al
together Now, Larry. dye mind. if
was thin wild the damasl curtains an the
settceS an the dirans covered wild plush
Id make il me business To swoon."
"Arrah, what's that ut all:'
Il d fall down in a dead faint. an thin
ye'd run over an dhras me to me feet"
Nv the iiurc, is it,
Not at ALL man. 1t wouldn't be quail
lty for me to fall on the tlure. I'd slide
gracefully ON to the couch covered wild
beautiful plush velvet
"0ch, mclia. murthcr it's terrible mis-
erahle 1t is altogether. DO they nivir
laugh when they're at it?"
laugh, is it:' cried Celia, shocked
Nv coorSe not That nd hc asin the
rulcs altogether. If We laugh. it's a shure
sign ye re not in 'arest. Ne must he
loolln down hearted an miserable ut all
times. Ae must walk along the roads
wld yer two eyes stuck on the ground an
hl'ir pass the time av day to anybody.
e must be iyir thinl,in av the beloved OBJ
!ick an nivIr lave her out av yer mind.
Q must do iviything wrong. Ye must
pour the tay into the sugar basin an bile
the dinner in the pigs pot if ye want to
show we're raely in 'aneSt."
Larry looked at Celia. aghast.
Now, look here, Celia" he cried fierce
~. Il 90 off to Ameriky next week.
Il 20 right away from here an I'll nivir
return
Splendid" cried Celia. claiming her
hands "Begor, Misther Lambert couldn't
Go It plt hetther.'
oh. that 5 not quality coortin! I'm
downright in 'arnest now. so am"
Grand, intirely.' said Celia, thorough
ly Delighted at the wonderful improve
ment her lover had made in his "coortin"
education.
Goodby TO ye, Celia, an hope YEN
be gettin quality man who'll be able to
say all thin things we've been tachin me
"idout teeiin born djut."
Larry turned on his heel and strode TO-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

The little have seen Of the world
teaches me to look upon the errors OF
others in sorrow, not in anger When
take the history of one heart that has
sinned and suffered and represent to my
self the struggles and temptations it has
passed through-the brief pulSatl'"s OF
JOY. the feverish inquetude of hope ana
fear, the pressure Of want, the desertlon
of friends-I would fain leave the errlng
soul of my fellow man with HIM from
whose hand il came Longfellow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
PHILOSOPHY.

Stroke We here an stroke We tber..
Smooth the world an tax vour eas,
There's nae use scratchin O. match
Till ye want to raise bleeze.
Stroke ye here an stroke We there;
smooth the world an keep it quiet.
Folk are like to Tabby's tail
Ye Gamma pu' her backward BY it.
Stroke ye here an stroke ye there;
It's better rubbin straight than crookit.
Gin We want to catch a fish.
He'ye got TO hae the bait to hook II
Stroke ye here an stroke ye there;
Folk will stan deal o strokin.
A wee bit crumb that's swallowed wraps
Cars ye do a deal O. chokin.
Stroke We here an stroke ye there;
Bide your chance an TAX your grippit.
The folk that pu' ag'in the thorns
Are gaen to hae their garments rinpit
Charles Mcllyaine in Ilarper's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
FOG IN TIE CITY.

It creeps upon us softlier than snow,
obtrudes itself. insinuates its white
And Fapory drift until. like late twilight,
The high noon seems around. above, below.
Through the thick veil the sudden gas lets glow
Family as if they fain would sink from sight.
And, bark. their notes OF warning and alright
Shrilly aiar the doorous whistles blowl
The languid water laps about the quays.
And here and there solitary mast
Riffs like spectral finger tile wan gloom.
God pity those upon the broad blind scasl
Tonight how many a one will sail his last.
Driving cen now. undreamiug. upon doom.
Clinton Scollard in Smart Set.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Good For One scn.on on,r

1t is said that hornets never use the
same nest Tor second season. The hor-
net is about as vicious an insect as natn.
RAJ law allows, and he probably gets in
aii the work he desires upon humanity
ia me course of one season, certain "a be
tnat wherever he locates himself SONS
one VIII make an effort to dispossess him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26


Ihe Kangaroo seems poorly provided by
nature with offensive weapons. His
powers of biting are not formidable. and
ms fore paws are so weak as to seem nj
most rudImentary members of little use
HIS hlnd legs are muscular and strong
but are apparently Of use only to assist
flight from his enemies. On these hind
legs is found, however, most formidable
weapon in the shape of a long claw as
hard as steel and sharp as n chisel-as
terrible to dogs as the scythe charots OF
the ancients were to their enemies. When
run down, the kangaroo. placing tree
behind him TO protect his rear. will seize
IN his fore paws such indiscreet dogs as
rush up to him and, holding them firmly.
disembowcl them with sweep of bis
slcklelike claws
Even the hunters themselves TINS
caught in the viselile grip of an "old
man kangaroo of the larger breeds have
sometimes suffered in like manner and
have now and then taken their own turn
at being hunted rs the enraged animals
turned upon them and attacked their
horses with blind fcrocity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Shume md I'm.

Perceiying now that the block was in
eyltable, the noble prisoner bethoucht
him of suicide. ~
Shall | shuttle off this mortal coil2o
mused he.
But the executioner, being a man Of
some wit .withal, OWNED his thought.
You shuttle after cut! ouoth tbia
functionary briefly. 'A''
me duke was silent at this. It was
NOT ms grace's wont to handy words with
one from the commonalty.-Detroit Jour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
,,r Aavonce In Animal Surgery.

The animal world has today a surgical
science quite its own, says LONDON
newspaper There are dogs with artlhclal
teeth, pigeons and cows With wooden. legs
dogs with glass eyes and other animals
with false hair, false tails and false limbs
of all kinds. There is indeed hardly
limit to the possibilities of animal surgery
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
LlFE'S RICHES.

The sweetness Of the sunlight
Makes the sweetness Of the day:
1t needs but just a golden gleam
To drive the gloom away
And all is bright and beautiful
That vas SO cold and gray.
The love that comes with living
Counts for all Of liying's best:
1t needs but just a tender touch.
A heart throb in the breast.
And all the worlds in glory clad
That was SO poorly dress'd.
The life that's rich with loving
And the day that's rich with sun.
Each hour is filed with happiness
Till their glad race is run,
For one hath all Of earth that's fair
And all Of heaven one.
Ripley d. Saunders in St. Louis Republ,c
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

Next day the teacher put il out.
FOR It took the scholars minds
from books and sums and grammar rules
And things Of kindred kind.
Now this lambs feelings were much hurt
When put out in the rain.
30 on 1t ran-that is, the paint
And ne'er came back again.
brooklyn Eagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

linen, with an exclamation. he seizad a
iGtter which was stuck up on the man+el.
smell possibly put there by his servant
on the previous evening.
1t was letter from his dear rttIo c;r,
after all. For a minute or tv.n Ln 80 bon7,Ir Sl.'
dared open it. Then he tore if onan onS
nT itS snort contents with eager eyes.
should have written to YOU before
HoN, my deareSt-for you are always thar
oliE l nave been very i'll and am onlv
no" up on the sofa and can only write
you these few lines to say that 7 Iovo
you dear. love you so much that n,,,s+
10 What seems to me the only thin., Iof+
Tor me to do, and that is to give vou
your freedom. | don't blame Won deor
shan never think badly of Won Al.
ways believe that | love YOU bottcr +ban
ahHlhih@ on earth. | sign myself for tho
iaSt tlme, Your Dear Little Girl"
vice he read the little heartbroken
le''or. \ knock at his door awoke him
from MS miserable thoughts with start
voice 'e' "ul ;
Meaning the little girl Won left in
DcvonShirc?" she said with mocI,inc
smile, "Oh, l know all about her, Lord
Iarruthers-you know him:-told me he
knew her people" -'e
doh I Know what you mean, he said
ho'lE here is but one woman in the
world for mr, and She
lie broke off, \ couple were passing
theIr retreat, talking in light, laughing
"Rhoda Sargent? Oh. She will end by
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Mary's Lamb.

Mary had little lamb.
Its fleece was painted on.
And everywhere that Mary wont
She'd drag thu lamb along.
She dragged it into school one day.
1t made the teacher laugh
To hear the scholars ask II it
Was dog or horse or calf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

What has become of the old fashioned
woman who sang piece entitled "The
Brook with piano accompaniment which
was supposed to represent the babbling
of running r?--Atchison Globe,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
CIIILDREN'S COLUMN.
An EnterprisinR Newsboy.

John Hess is a newshoy in Omaha who
owns donkey and wagon, with which he
does delivering. He saved the money
with which he bought the donkey from
his profits in selling papers on the street
He made the wagon without assistance
and collected discarded pieces of harness
from his friends until he had complete
set for his own use. He makes neat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
THE GOVERNMENT is DETERMIN-
ED TO GUST THE STOCKMEN
FROM PUBLIC LANDS

WASHINGTON March 16.-Officials
here have been informed that several
million acres of public land in New
Mexico have ben fenced in by company
cattle men under the name of the
American Live Stock company. and the
government proposes to disposses them
They have ten thousand head OF cat
tie grazing on this land without the
faintest shadow of legal title. and the
run their wire fences across established
trails. Commissioner Herman has al
lowed the company a reasonable time
to vacate but an appeal has been made
TO the secretary of the interior and he
grants them one year from April first
TO get out.
The company, however, will apply to
congress for relief. The government
seems determined to oust them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
HOnOrS TO the Dead
Ex-PreSident TO be
Observed Tomorrow.


To-
rsonsf
orde
whe the flag a
INDIANAPOLIS livery this
dence to the state
The
face of
main unit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
TROUBLE
AT THE TERLINGUA QUICKSILVER
MINES is EXPLAINED AT
LAST BY A DISPUTE OVER
A CLAIM.
A Curious Complication, in Which Ore
Mined on Undisputed Land Was
Stored in a Disputed Camp.

Special to The herald
MARIA. Texas. March 15-The facts
in the case of the Terlingua troubles
have at last been found. w. f. Bell,
who was working for his company,
known as the California syndicate. put
his camp on a piece of ground that
was afterwards claimed by Dell Devices
But the camp remained right where
Bill put it, though no development
work was done on the disputed claim
Pending the settlement of the dis
pute. which the courts will settle some
sweet day. Bell works another claim,
hauling the ore to his camp for safe
keeping.
Recently he sold his claims to Jas.
Norman. representing the Maria and
Mariposa Mining Co.
When Mr. Norman went to take pos
session. he was informed that he could
not get the ore stacked up at Bell S
camp. and was told further in a man
ner that admitted of but one construc-
ton.
Mr.. Devices had left Jack Dawson. a
person whose influence over the Mexi-
cans is marvellous. in full charge, but
by what authority he could prevent
Mr.. Norman from taking ore that he
had bought and paid for, and that had
been taken from ground that was in no
way in dispute. even though it had
been stacked, temporarily, on ground
that may or may not belong to Mr..
Devices. is uneXplainable-
But he did.
Mr. Devices is a man whose influence
over his men is wonderful He seems
to have his whole force hypnotized,
for every man in his employ will lay
down his life for his boss
The Marfa-Mariposa company will
sue for the value of the ore they didn I
get; several thousand dollars worth
Big Ball-Bal Masque, if you please.
here Friday. Everybody excited.
Next week we will be told what Ma
jor Fewel of Ell Paso. did at the Gal
Dean, Jno- NJ the prince of Preside
will be here. and populace awaits his
coming with much pleasure And the
genial Judge Walthall is coming. so is
Judge Falvey, that all round sport,
good fellow. dancer and society cutter.
he for whom fine horses and hogs are
named.
All will be welcome
The miniature depot the G. H. is
erecting is going up fast Don't take
long to curry short horse.
G. w. Collie. formerly stationed here
is now at DEVILS river
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN WITH
LETTEhS FROM PROMINENT
PEOPLE, FOUND IN DENVER.

DENVER, March 16.-This morning
the body of d man, whose identity and
the direct cause OF his death will prob
ably never be known, was taken from
the st. Charles hotel.
The man haa money and had evident
ly influential friends, Judging from the
letters found upon him.
The manner of his death is unknown,
but the circumstances are Suspicious
and an investigation will be made
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
COMMISSIONER ROCKHILL ASKS
FOR SPECIAL. INSTRUCTIONS
ABOUT INDEMNITY.

WASHINGTON. March 16-W w.
ROCKWELL. special commissioner to Pc
kin. cabled the state department today
asking for instructions relative to the
subject of indemnity for American
losses and punishment of those who
have insulted American subjects.
ROCKWELL announces that General
Chaffee and the American army will
evacuate China next week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
THE KING OF ENGLAND POSES AS
AN ATHLETE AND WILL RE-
SUME HIS TRAINING.

LONDON, March 16.-Upon his re-
turn from bidding the Duke and Ouch
ess OF Cornwall and York good bye on
their trip around the world. King Ed
ward resumed today his loTg neglected
bicycle riding and is posing now as an
all-round athlete.
lie Is a capital swordsman and some
times indulees IN a fencing bout at the
West End with much zeal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
ON APRIL THIRTIETH BAYARI
CUTTING AND MISS MARGUER-
ITE CUFFE WILL WE'D.

LONDON. March 16.-Social circles
here were interested this morning in
the formal announcement of the COM
ing marriage of Lady Sybil Marguerite
Cuffe. daughter of the Earl of Deshart.
to w. Bayard Cuttin. junior secretary
to Ambassador Choate which will take
place April thirtieth.
This promises to be the most bril-
liant wedding of the season as the per-
iod of mourning for Victoria will have
passed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
OFFICIAL ORDER.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Secre-
tary Root today issued an order de-
inning the standard flag of the Phil
ippines. 1t is to be khaki colored silk
or bunting. measuring three feet on the
staff. four feet six inches fly, swallow
tail: the symbol is to be. in red. bor-
dered in white and edged in blue, the
words. Division of the Philippines"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
NEXTDTIME
Ell PASO WILL SURELY CAPTURE
THE CATTLEMEN'S CONVEN-
TION WITH HER UP-TO-
DATE METHODS
The Work of the Ell Paso Boys Called
Forth General Commendation and
1t Almost Won Out


SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March IA
The big stock convention is over and
the delegates are fast returning home,
and among the number is Ell Paso's
little band of Spartans who put up such
noble fight for the meeting in 1902.
These gentlemen worked as if their
very lives depended on Ell Paso secur-
ing the next convention and their en-
thusiasm for the City on the Rio" was
great help to them in securing votes.
That they worked hard nobody will
doubt. when is stated that at the open
ing of the convention none of the stock
men thought of going to Ell Paso or
even knew she was in the race, but
when those lively delegates arrived
here from the hustling border city,
they lost no time in letting Fort Worth
; know that to carry off the honors she
must work.
The Ell Paso delegation headed by
Harry Alexander. T. NJ. Wingo, A. H.
Baum, Jim Daugherty, w. w. Tuttle,
and a few other rustlers, established
headquarters in the Menger hotel room
40. and went to work as soon as they
arrived. They purchased a good sup
ply of the liquid that warns mems
souls and brought with them a supply
of such cigars as can only be secured
in Mexico and Ell Paso.
/ They were genial hosts and lost no
/ time in steering" the cowmen to their
headquarters where they were supplied
with refreshments. given a good smoke
and urged to steer for Ell Paso.
The delegation was also busy on the
! streets and in Convention hall. and ev-
cry member of the association was but
. tonholed and urged to vote for Ell Paso.
They were also tagged with pretty
badges of which the committee had a
large trunk full and which were greatly
sought after as souvenirs.
| The way those wide-awake Ell Paso
| workers talked was a caution. They
talked bull fights, good times, mescal,
Mexico and everything else and in
thirty-siX hours. after they started to
work they got 126 votes to Ft Worth s
I 14S and had all odds to work against
Had they been given six more hours
! to work. Ell Paso would have gotten
the next convention, and some of the
delegates say she would have gotten it
anyway had Senator Turney and Cap
tain Juan S. Hart been here.
Anyway, the El Paso delegation
made a showing and its members GER
tainly deserve praise from their home
people for their earnest efforts to sue
ceed in capturing the cowmen.
&, The delegation received considerable
attention from the local press and the
delegates themselves were admired by
everybody for the earnestness and zeal
displayed in their labors
/ They have laid the foundation fol
next year and without any effort can
capture the meeting for 1908. This is
conceded and Fort Worth has virtually
promised to assist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
AWAY MORE THAN $50. 900 900
THIS WEEK

NEW YORK. March 16-Andrew
Carnegie. during the present week. has
given over thirty millions to different
schools. libraies. and institutions.
New York gets nearly six millions
for libraries.
Millions for a technical school.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
THREE DAY BATTLE AND FESTI-
VAL OF FLOWERS TO TAKE
PLACE IN SAN ANTONIO.

Special to The Herald.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 16.-
year will occur on April 18th. 18th, and
10th. The battle itself will be on the
last day. The other days are for the
flower festival.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
1t is Said: THAT the
United States ReC0g-
nizes. Boer Defeat.

C. C. is
ne he South
of Englan in the and
Beers ar
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
BROSIUS DIES SUD.
DENLY AT HIS PENNSYLVANIA
HOME OF APOPLEXY.

LANCASTER. Pa. March Icon
gressman Brosius, chairman of the
committee on banking and currency.
died here this morning of apoplexy
He was in perfect health up to yes
terday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
SUIT OVER MINING
STOCKS IN CRIPPLE CREEK IN
Wolves NOVEL FEATURES.

COLORADO SPRINGS. March 10
j. w. Kellogg and wife are plaintiffs
in suit against Sam Strong. a mine
owner of Cripple Creek. for one hun
dred thousand dollars
In 1898 they borrowed five thousand
dollars from Strong giving as security
land and gilt edged mining stock
Strong acquired title to this it is
alleged. fraudulently.
rhe collateral is now worth one hun
dred thousand dollars.
THE STANDARD FLAG OF THE
PHILIPPINES DEFINED IN AN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

g. f. Tackett, the young railroad
man whose wife died in this city
few days ago. arrived from st. Louis
last night and will leave over the T.
& p. tomorrow morning for his home
with his wifes body.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
Lieut.. General TriaS,
Aguinaldo'S Equal,
Has Surrendered.

says Trias's prestige is gone: he stoo
d equal with Aguinaldo. Macarthur
says it is most auspicious event, an
indicates the final stage of the armed
insurrection.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
THE EDITORIAL THIGH WAS
SCRATCHED BY BONI DE
BRICABRAC'S BULLET.

PARIS. March 16-NewS just came
in of De Castellanes duel this morn
ing.
Ii was bloodless. The count was un-
harmed The editor was scratched by
a shot in the thigh.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

WASHINGTON March 16-General
cables the war department
the surrender of Lieut..
General Trias near Manila Macarthur
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
/. PIERPONT MORGAN GIVES A
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS TO THE Y. NJ. c. A.

NEW YORK. March 16-J. Pierpont
Morgan has given the Y. NJ. c. A. a
hundred thousand dollars to pay their
debt of quarter of a million.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

CONTINUED on Fourth Paee.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

Continued on Fourth Page }
Evening star., 1901-05-18
MANIPULATION
AND ITS WONDERFUL CURES,

FeW are aware Of the power of manipulation
when properly administered to the eye different
parts OF the body in relieving all forms of conges-
tion or Inflammation, which, II neglected. often
lead TO serious consequences. accompanied by Sc
we're or acute pains difficult to alleviate
These, at the present time. being readily re-
HeVed or removed by system of treatment M
known to the masses, doing away with all drugs,
which are often accompanied by serious after-ef-
fects more deadly than the disease itself In doing
away with all forms of disease without relying
upon drugs In any form mankind receives boon
from an unknown source to many Of them. which
brings relief to thousands. And the treatment
should oe looked upon one Of the grandest boons
ever given to mankind, and Is to be looked
upon as such by the masses who are the greatest
suHerers All who may be looking forward to a
treatment not only SAFE but available for i'm
mediate relief and permanent for all diseases
or weaknesses of the eyes bodily ailments, here
tofore pronounced incurable, should not fail TO In
vestfgate by writing to the BEMIS EYE SAM
TAR1uM, GLENS FALLS, n. Y, for further in
formation. which is free TO all who apply. 1t