davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
TIME BY CAIN
CLOCKS NOT REALLY NEEDED !.
CELESTIAL EMpIRe.
Eyes OF Time-keepine Feline, A..
the Exact Hour Of the p,v-n''
One Drawback to Be Not.d
Case. ~"
80

According to the delightful F,.,.
missionary Hue, who RECORDED
many queer things about the ce,s..,' =
Empire, no man needs a watch
clock, If he has the right kind -
cat. In certain parts of China ~
a tell the exact time of day or niss,
by looking into a cats eyes. Tho nrsS
OF the eye, assuming that the craa,r14
in question Is just what it oupht -
be, gradually diminishes as NOON
proaches, until it loses completolr i, y
oval form and becomes a thin ~
pendicular line. When that linz !.
plumb 1t Is IL o'clock. Then tho nr,r
begins to grow very gradually ,s
finally becomes as big and as round :.
a marble. Then it is midnight, VIA
patience, practice and good matthew's.
ical perception the happy possessor ~
a time-keeping cat can tell the hon,
of the day and Of the night, becans.
the thin perpendicular line which n.
pupil Of the cats eye assumes at nom
gives him a clear starting point,
Unfortunately M. Hue did not tell y,
how to know the living time.keene,
from any common roof-walker or bom,
jack dodger, and that is a great mi,
fortune. 1t may be that he did M,
discover all the ms and outs Of ths
secret, or, if he did, he selfshly kent
them to himself. How fine it vould
be if. instead of paying half a barrel
Of money for a good watch, a man
could get an infallible cat for the TAX.
ing away of the thing! But this. Of
course, would involve the necessity Of
carrying a bag for the cat and of keen
ing poor puss inside with care.
The missionary discovered this val
liable piece of feline peculiarly by
pure accident. He noticed q little boy
minding q calf and asked him II be
knew the time. The child looked uu
and remarked that the day was too
hazy, he couldn't see the sum-. But
wait a moment" he said; I'VE will
know precisely in a moment" Then
he ran into the nearest hut and came
out with q big cat in his arms. 1T Is
just half-past H." he shouted, and
running up to the missionary he placed
the cats face under the holy mans
nose. "See for yourself" said be.
Sure enough" said Hue, who had Sc
rious reasons for concealing his aston.
ishment and his ignorance, 1T is Just
as you said, half-past H."
Later on, when he got among bis
converts. he asked them to explain the
mystery. They did 81 and showed him
some living specimens Of the precious
time-keepers. The good man, however.
was not altogether satisfied with the
proofs. He was always worried with
the thought that too many cats might
be cock-eyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

mently DESTROYS Of serving against the
Beers, but for reasons Of state"
which the people thoroughly Endorsed
was not allowed to do so. Those
reasons Of state" are not likely to
be held less imperative in the future,
and n may with some confidence
surmise that for members of the Eng.
lish royal family the days of active
service are ove Their part in either
branch of the national system of de-
tense must necessarily be passive and
ornamental. though not on that &C.
count idle or useless. If we may ap-
ply to them the scorching epigram in
which an American officer proposed
the toast of a regiment that did not
volunteer for the civil war: War.
like In peace, peaceful in war"-one
has also to admit that a prince who
is thrust into the strict democracy OF
the services is getting an invaluable
education in o%rderliness, self.
restraint and the prompt discharge of
duty.-Harper's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
A Remarkable Dog.

There is a judge living in Cnarle.
ton, s. Cit is said, who owns a ons.
terrier of wonderful intelligence Inv
court in which the dogs owner Is ou'
of the presiding judges generany
journs at 2 o'clock in the a1ternoo-
1t sometimes happens that the sessiO1
is extended until after 2 O'CLOCK o..
then, it is said, the dog makes nAD
self manifest. -.
When 2 o'clock comes and coui.
not adjourned, so the story goes = -
dog, which always lies at the iee, ~.
the judges, begins tugging at 'ne ~.
tom of his masters trousers. -
is not SUFFICIENT to cause an ao'o
ment the trousers legs OF the ~
judges are similarly attacked -.
one occasion. 1t is said, after tne ~.
al efforts had failed, the dog iels
bench and began Juggling at inc ~
ers of the lawyer who was tnen
dressing the court.-Baltimore Dun
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
ENGLISH PRINCES MUST
JOIN ARMY OR NAVY,

The princes Of the English blood
royal have never been allowed to
saunter through life as mere do
n%othings. Custom and monarchical
dignity, of course, severely limit the
number of things to which the heir
apparent and his younger brothers
may apply themselves. Practically
two professions only are open to them
the army and the navy. But with
at least one of these callings the fu-
ture king is expected to ally himself.
Bismarck once sneered at King Ed
ward VII. when prince of Wales as
being the only heir to a European
throne whom n would never by any
chance expect to encounter on a bat
tlefield. It is true that English eti-
quette and opinion do not exact from
a royal prince any very serious appli-
cation to his profession; nor, however
keen and capaOle he might be, would
the nation countenance his employ
ment in times of war.
The duke of Connaught was vehe-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Bexhill and Wirral, and their remains
have been found at numerous points
along the coast.
Southwest from Lands End, toward
the Scilly Islands, a peninsula OF. about
227 square miles has been carried
away. and below the sand beach Is q
deposit of black mold containing lndl-
cations of trees and deer.
At Wirral is Leasowes Castle, now
on the edge of the cliff, but fifty years
ago it was half a mile from the sea.
Many historical towns, such as Raw
ensburg mentioned in Shakespeare,
where Henry w. landed in 1899, and
Edward Nv. in 1471, having now en-
tirely disappeared.
At Reculver the cliffs were gradu-
ally eroded until a church, originally
two miles inland, was partly wrecked;
this church, however, had two spires,
forming a striking landmark for sail
ors. and trinity board Gin charge OF
the lighthouse work. therefore had a
sea wall built to prevent the destruc-
ton of the towers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

big wave breaks owe or rolls under
the canoe and on to it's glorious finish
and you have no part in 1t.
But if you catch it right-and the
natives generally do-you all paddle
for dear life at the captains COM
mand, force the canoe to its top speed
just as the breaker is forming and
then come in with the great wall OF
water just back OF you, everybody
yelling, the spray flying, the waters
roaring and rushing.
You live at the rate Of a mile a
minute. You seem to be going even
twice as fast as you are. Usually
there are two or three other canoes
out and you have all the excitement Of
a race. But even without other canoe
it is a race-a race with the breaker.
You are wild with the binding
rush, the swish and swirl and whirl Of
the spray. The sense of a great NOV
ing wall of water just back of you, the
roar of waves all about you. 1t is i'm.
mense!-Tacoma Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
SOME TRAITS OF THE COW.
Bovine Family Has Many Human
characteristics.

Characteristics.
"Cows have their likes and their
dislikes," said the milkmaid to the
summer boarder who was curious to
see every part of the farm.
For instance, a COW admires a
horse and will stand and watch one
for a long time. She is sort of timid
about him, but she admires him just
the same. She has a contempt for a
mule, and seems to be amused by
his antics. Hogs she t~olerates, that's
all. And sheep she hates. She will
not eat grass where sheep have been.
She hates dogs, too, but will tolerate
the shepherd dog, because she knows
she simply has to, and that the shep-
herd dog will not bite her.
Cattle go wild at being let into a
fresh pasture" added the milkmaid.
1T seems to 90 to their heads. Each
is afraid that the other has got a bet
ter feeding place than herself, and
tries to drive her neighbor away"
Then there is a good deal Of
human nature in the cow, after ALL"
unused the summer boarder, who had
studied a year or two at a university,
and was given to philosophical re-
f%lections.
well. ! should SMILE" answered
the milkmaid. "A single COW with a
calf will boss a whole herd Of steers
and, swinging her pail over her arm,
she went down to the milking pens.
New York Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
Metaphors Badly Mixed.

Few things are more joyous to an
audience than the mixed metaphors
for its contributions to merriment in
this particular. "You are" said a late
lord mayor Of Dublin, standing on the
edge of a precipice that will weigh on
your neck all the rest of your days.
1.-THE young men of England" remark
ed an English clergyman, "are the
backbone Of the British empire. What
we must do is to train that backbone
and bring it to the front" And this
is from a member of parliament:
Even If you carried these peddling
little reforms. it would be only like a
flea bite in the ocean,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
propauation Of Lobsters'

Since May / the vessels 80.
United States fish commission . ono
gathered on the coast of Maine &.
seed Holsters, which have yiela 10 ooo.
OOO, 900 eggs. OF these eggs, aV c,o,'.
900 have been Matched out s.rds
cester, Mass. and many Ns.ors
Of the "fry" returned to Maine " ara
When liberated the young lopsee such
about two inches long, and arc Ia,ves
better able to care for then Mems, "a
than are those developed natuIa a"ght
their native waters. 1t is nv IN
that, by stringent laws regardlns nj,
fisheries, the lobster may De ~ Meme
saved from extinction .,oro
waters, but the supply mace
plentiful than at present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
HEALTHY IN, OLD AGE.
How Altoona Physician Accounts fo,
His Longevity.

HOW Altoon Physician Accounts for
His Longevity.
A physician at Altoona is 80 years
OF age and still keeps up his practice.
'Ihls remarkable old man can
thread a needle without the aid of a
cane and walks without glasses.
He has voted for every president
he was II years old-some of
them several times.
He chawed tobacco for three.ouar.
ters OF a century and then eschewed
IL entirely. He also drank whenever
invited.
He doesn't believe in medicine and
mas no use for doctors.
Inc reason l have been enabled tn
outilve all my PATIENTS" said the dor.
tor, is very simple. I live a cain,
well-ordered life. | am temner.to -
all things, perhaps a little more 90 IN
some. can take my ak TO-DAY. sir
and go out and split that cord Of h;clx.
DRY wood yonder into as choice a lot
OF n toothpicks as the law allow.
ana l can rassle the boots of any man
IN the county-boys under rs barred
on' yes, a put up my prescriptions
oil rlgnt. always put EN- UP by the
sense OF smell. OF course there NOV
De fatal mistakes, but in this neigh.
oorhood nobody is ever much missed
"Eh, what's that? How do ! an.
count 1or my extreme age? Ask me-
sometnlng harder. My age is ac.
counted Tor by a continuous success.
sions Oh years, months, weeks and
oays.-Cloveland Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
Ito be ~continued.)
The Scoreher's Deserved Fate.

An0 oCOASuOI , EatOs
The bicyclist was scorching along
with his head down. The little one
had toddled out into the road, and
stood directly in his path. The wo
man saw them both, and was too
much frightened to move. A quick
witted man would have had time to
spring into the road and pull the lit
tie one out Of the way, but the woman
seemed helpless. Suddenly she scream
ed. 1t was no ordinary scream, but an
ear-splitting shrek of despair. The
bicyclist was SO startled that he look
ed seven ways at once, lost control OF
his wheel, hit the curb, and didn't
know where he was for fully ten min
utes. The child was saved. "A wom-
an is not always SC helpless as she
looks.-Utica Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
Saved by Quick Wit.

In Germany recently q country
preacher was preaching a sermon,
when suddenly he lost the thread of
his discourse, and, do what he would,
he could not find it again.
The congregation was greatly en-
barrassed and was wondering what
the matter was when he startled 1t by
exclaiming hurriedly: Pardon me, my
brethren, for pausing in my sermon,
but 1t seems to me that I smell IRE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

were alternately crossed and spread
wide apart. For the first time in many
years he did not know what to do with
his hands. The girl watched him with
some amusement, lazily patient. wait
ing for what he had to say. He cleared
his throat once or twice, let his eyes
wander about the room and finally
said, desperately:
do you-do you like teaching, Miss
English?'
She broke into a peal of laughter, in
which he joined ruefully. why, not
especially" she answered. 81 like the
children, though. However, that is not
what you came to tell me-"
NO" he assented cheerfully, "t
isn't. You see I'm placed in a peculiar
position, Miss English. l don't want
to seem to be doing anything under
handed. yet I must speak to you. Tell
me-" and here he frightened consider
ably. you wouldn't marry me, would
you?"
"Of curse not" was the ready re-
sponse.I
mot if l were to ask you in earn
est?"
mot under any circumstances, at all.
Don't be foolish"
WELL" said Allyn, that clears
things up a bit. l can't rest under sus-
picion of seeking an advantage for my
self. OF course if you couldn't be in
duced to marry me, I'm out of the run
ming and am to be considered in the
light of a cousin or something like
that"
Lois looked at him with puzzled face,
her brows prettily drawn together. her
red lips a little frightened. Now she
queried, what are you trying to say?
You are worse than Teddy when he
has been breaking his word to me-
Just this her visitor replied, sud
denly taking the bit between his teeth.
Il like you. We became friends when
l brought you here in the ambulance.
We ARE friends yet, aren't We? We
are? That's right. Now, l cam see
my friend deceived, or imposed upon,
or endangered in any way while l
stand by and keep my mouth shut and
my hands still. I believe Maude is 60
ing to ask you to marry him."
A light, faint as yet, but clear and
growing stronger, began to break In on
her.
"He asked me last night" she said
simply.
SAhf And yy0yl onCW0rnd him W
"Nothing-as yet"
Then I'm not too late. I tossed
about a good deal last night thinking
Of it. You mustn't say 'Yes'-you
mustn't"
Why"
"Now, look here, Miss English, I
can't rid myself of the idea that this is
a mean thing to do, but it must be
done. I'd rather you wouldn't ask me
that question and would take my word
for it that the thing wouldn't do at all;
but, since you nave asked it, you have
a right to an answer and I won't shirk
it. Look on me as your only e kin
that in what l am going to say am
anxious to protect you from the N
sequences of a mistake made through
ignorance. T am going to do some
thing that whips me worse than / was
ever floggedat Elton. I am going to talk
harshly about a man who has been my
companion, il not my friend"
The girl pitied him, understood the
struggle through which he was pass
ing and admired the moral courage
that forced him on.
Il understand you," she said softly.
"If it is anything I ought to know, tell
me-"
(To be continued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

somewhere-and-and 1t might be
well to see that it has not broken out
in the church or in any Of the nearby
houses"
Before the words were all uttered
the congregation was pouring out of
the church, each family being anxious
TO make sure that its home was not
on fire. 1t need hardly be said that
the nre existed only in the pastors
imagination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
CHAPTER V

A Leaf from the History of Maude.
In the school-room next morning, the
two boys having been driven out and
"Palomita" having left at a whispered
request, Allyn sat looking at Miss Eng
lish and at a loss how to begin. His
fair face was flushed, and his blue eyes
troubled. On the floor by his chair
was his sombrero and his booted feet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Let not the blessings we receive
daily from God make us not to value
or not to praise Him because they be
common. What would not q blind
man give to see the pleasant rivers and
meadows and flowers and fountains
that We have met with?-Izaak Wal
tOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Niagara's Undeveloped Energy.
The total u~ndeveloped energy of Nj
agara Falls is estimated by electrical
experts to be 5000. 900 horse power.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Some men are SO skeptical that they
refuse even to believe the report Of a
cannon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Culture will never eliminate tho
marks of the cross from Christ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

The bitterest rod may drive to the
sweetest comfort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

biidte er ii9 gu INN nieber. Sn BENZ
ielben 4ugenblid nurbe er felbit BON
benz 3uge tDbtli9 p%ertpunbet, pdb=
renb Der !6unb BON Der S4uBporrt9z
tuna Der 2ptomptibe unDerlebt drfgez
fanqen nurbe. Sergeunt SoAn Us.
gpul6ourn fanb Die 2etde 5pti9en
ben @9ienen liegen unb lieB tie na4
Der Morgre bringen. 5urrep mar
unoer6eirat6et unb lebte NIT feiner
96pefter, 5rau 3. 8. 9aDis, Nr.
800, &iggsz Npenue. gr mar Bel Der
sSirmu Scene &c 6agertD als Pader
anqeteut. Coroner 8albpin unterz
fu9t ben San.
Gin pferb eIeftrotuttoz
nirt.
Sin Yferb, @igentbum bon Robert
&innear, BON benz Neger Srdncis
Dennis gefiibrt, fpurbe an Der @fe
BON Smith @trdBe unb P%enniplba@
niazMpenlle BON einem .fdqenben cleft
trif9en 9ra6t getroffen unb %getOotet.
2eBterer gebDrt Der rMarplano Selez
pbonz II. SelegrapbzGo." unb freu3te
i'm 5aGen einen 9rabt Der eleftrtf4en
8eleu4tung.
9pn einem 8aume g"etroz
fen.
Sin Neger, Numens SOiepb 9orfep
fprrbe i'm nprbpe Hidden Staott6etle
bon einem f~tiir3en6en 8aume getrofz
fen unb erlitt einen 4rmbru6. Gr
fanb Qufnabme i'm nSta0tz9oipttal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
Shrefliflc 9unzE nQiiinn.


RO6e # er, N.@Y, 20. Sult. =
No6e benz 9ope : 9Oipital Oa6ier 6ata
ten 3pei 8afagier3ige Der 2e6ig6a
@aQe2 : Giienba6n cine GouiiiOn,
nobel Elm Mann 5srmalmt unO neunz
3e6n 9erionen mebr pOer peni8er Derz
leBt rDuroen. Die 2otomotiDe unO
Elm Pufagier : 8asgOn oe5 einen 3uz
ges purOen aus benz G6ienenipsga
einen A66ang 6inunter in ben Grie=
&anal geT4Leu6ert un0 total oemps
ltrt. Die Qotomptios 0es unOeren
3uge5 purbe e6enfaGs 3ertriimmert,
blie6 d6er auf benz 8eleife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
glrmiidte teIenrnhbtihe 9eheiden.

9ur4 cine &efsl GrplOIion purz
De Die 5abrif DON 9riOmore unO Steele
in MCGrarD, DILL, in 3rijmmer ges
Iegt. Die 6etOen Gigent6iimer uno
3pet Qrbetter tamen babel um's Be-
ben.
- 0ur6 einsn 8ornabo famen in
G6eFerDiae, 0nt, flint 9erIonen
um's 2e6enr feds ertitten i6pere II.
OreiBig lei4tere @erleBungen. @tna
200 Stid 8te6 berenOeten unO i'm
9an3en tpurOe Elm @erm0gensI6a0en
bon 100000 angeri4tet.
@e9r gut. sic: n0u Iogit
INNER, 9u Iie6t mid uno f6pGrmit
gauge Rd4te b'rauBen 6erum!1-Gr
rSa, lie6es 6rau6en. i8 lie6e DID
e6en = I4pdrmeriI6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

yWt dr9 M 8QQTr SeI@
etntgung. Sn Der 8dder~9etz
mat6, 6. 81. Sa6n's 9oue, g&r. 942,
NprDz8 aDz6traBe, 4ielt am @amitog
Die nMarplanD Bidder @ereinigun9"
tire re~gelmGBi8e @erIammlung 'a6.
qrGIibent Soi. u, 9ut6erlet ii6erz
na6m ben 8or7iB, unb Der SetretGr
Iic. 0berenber fii6rte ba5 PrototoQ.
3.nei neue M}itglieDsr tpurOen aufge@
nommen. 9te 8eamten bes 8eretn8
fnD: Sol. u, 9utberlet PrdiiOent,
Carl Meimunn @icezgrdIiOent, Sic.
S6eren6er @efretGr, 6ranf 5le6tner
G6aBmeiitsr uno s, 81. Sa6n Qgent.
0te 50 CAB geitern
2(6enO, nie getp0bnli4, cine redt an
ipre6enbe uno bes6alb beifdutg aufz
qenommene @Onntagsa6enO : Inter
6altung. Den Sn6alt beriel6en be-
ftritten 6r. Mar 8ditI, Der al5 treffz
Ii6er @eiger ptel 8etfa4 bate. ST.
Qug. 0roB trug einige 8aBioli por,
un0 ST.. 6ermann &raft erbeiterte bic
60rer nit elmer Gei6e gel1ngener 4uz
mpriItif6er 9i4tungen. Ser 9erein
trug unter Qeitung Des 9trtgerten
einige G60re bor,
Der n8uIttmorer 9 apern>
0erein" belt qe1tern feline regelz
mdBige @erIammlung in ber n83ite
6au." 9rGfibent 8aIt6aier Preu
fiibrte ben @orfiB unO @etretGr Ser
mann Styling bas prototou, Die
@erfummlung mar cine re4t itiirz
miI6e, uno tpurbe fpe3teq Die 9alz
tunq zines bieiigen beuti6en 8Iattes
i4arf Derurt6eilt. Ser unporteiii4en
6altung bss n9eutf6en @%orreIponz
benton, Der ySeoem bas Seine" CAB,
purDe a~Ggeneine Anertennung 9ez
3o1t.
9DppeIfeter. = 9r. Srant
Wunber feierte geItern in fetner 8o6@
nung an Der Treberidz 8oab ieinen
26. @e6urtstag, unb gu glei6er 3eit
berabf4iebete ii4 5rau gDa @4dfer,
Die Satin bes 8ierbrauers 9enrp
68Gfer, BON t6ren btelen 5reunben,
ba iie ii8 an Mittpo9 na6 9euti6z
lamb gu einem 8eIu3 t6rer 6O4betagz
ten @ttern begiebt. Inter ben 4npe+
fenben befunben ii4 8. Bag, u.
Wunber, 9enrp Soldier ne6it SAINT
lien, &. @pa6, &nna 2epPle unO biele
Nnbere.
Der ,8dder untertit
3ungs : @erein Rr. 3" Rielt
@amtag nur cine tur3e 9ei4dftSz
fiBung, t%porauf Die Mitglieber it4
bertugten, nm fi9 nu4 einem neuen
3erIQmmlungsz2ota um3uie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

~ Die n@t. SatO6usz Bitter"
peranitalten 6eute, MOntag, i6r iie6en=
teg Sa6resz qicnic in Differs 9urt"
an Der 8elairzRoaO. 9a5 Set pirO
zines Der 6eOeutenbiten tperben, ipel9e
bic Bitter ie a6gebalten 8ie es beiBt,
nirO it9 9ater 8m. &eTel, Der friiz
here 8eftor Der 9emeinbe, auf benz
S5efplaBe einfinben, unO Elm 9reisz
fegeln fir ~tpert6Ooae 9reiIe, fopie an
bere l1nterbaltungen finben Ttatt.
8rebm's p0ne 9rape 0nl9" tpir0 am
3apf ietus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

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