davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
One Thing We Don't Make.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
There is one thing which American man
ufacturers have not been able to produce
Will any degree of success so far, and that
is embroidery" said r. p. Bowman a New
York embroidery salesman, yesterday.
About all the embroidery used in Amer
lea is manufactured in Switzerland. Ii is
easy to comprehend why Americans cannot
produce what is known as handmade
goods The women of Switzerland make
this work by hand. and the value that is
placed upon their labor is so small that il
would be impossible for the American wom-
an TO exist upon IL. There is. however, a
large amount of embroidery sold in Amer
lea which is made by machinery in the
factories Of Switzerland. l do not under
stand why that class of goods could not
be made here as well as there, but | SUD-
pose that the labor proposition is equally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
9O.-HOMONTM VI.

This ancient tavern boasts a ghost
A former landlord. they inform us
Who walks, as is affirmed by most,
In penance for his bills
The house was full election night,
And one **$$%~$+%, all ~undaunted-
Proposed TO tenant. if he might.
The room by the ~*s **%**a* haunted.
A dim form glided through the room
II entered not at door or easement
Faint footballs sounded through the gloom
They should have filled him with amaze
ment.
And yet ne laughed at morning tide,
When eagerly his friends received him;
well. did the ghost appear" they cried.
20, rats said he-and they believe him.
Nj. G. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

whether he is merely tired of it, deponent
sayeth not, but at any rate DOwie Is now
going TO form a new political party. IL is
to be known as the Theocratic party, and
it is going TO extend distances beyond Zion,
though. OF course, Zion is it's home, and
thus far Dowie is its most distinguished
adherent. Dowie is always eloquent when
he gets "A chance 20 talk about the future.
The Theocratic party has a great destiny.
he declares. Ii is 10 be "A world power. He
particularly mentions Chicago and Africa
as points needing its special attention. Ii
is recalled that the last time Dowie and
his people attempted TO reform Chicago
they got as far as Evanston, where they
made so much disturbance that the fire
department of the town was called out and
the Zionists retreated after a good ducking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Divorce and Remarriage.

Rev. Percy S. Grant, in Ainslee's Maya
zine.
Why should not separation be sufficient?
If divorce must take place, why remarry?
Because such p~ost-nuptial monasticism is
as unlikely TO be successful as its ecclesias-
teal prototype. In these matters no one
knows what a day may bring forth. The
calm decision of a time of disenchantment
might become an absurd impossibility when
the enchanting personality appears. | have
heard very excellent women maintain that
all marriages ought TO be second marriages.
Apparently they believe that their sex can
greatly profit by experience and are not
likely TO make the same mistake twice. II
this is true. such chastened homes ought to
be good homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Drumming hts taper fingers impstiently
upon a small table beside him. Mr.. Delling
looked out upon his spacious grounds. COW
cred now with some inches OF snow. and.
with a rare moodiness In his handsome.
Neivety brown eyes. awaited the hOme-com-
Ing OF his only daughter. Linda. from her
fortnight's Christmas visit In the country.
Its oddt' he unused. Lind and I have
been the best OF friends always, and yet
] don't know her in the least. / haven't the
faintest notion how she will take il. Him.
He began TO pace the beautiful room fret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
ANSWERS.

ITO do a big business on the square.
H-Pooh hoop.
75-The correct division Of the land would
be: John, $50 acres; Thomas. 10. The pay
ment of $1,000 was correctly apportioned.
faye do; ado; adieu.
0-Mark Twain.
7S-Lamentable.
81. Paint. pint. .. Belittled. bed. 3.
Rumored, rud. 4. Bethany, hey. >. Baking,
bag. 6. Landing. ling. Z. Blessed. bed. s..
Unthanked, unked. 3. Skin-deep. seep. De-
leted words-"A little more than kin. and
less than kind"
S0-Hat-red
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
A Disappointed woman.
Philadelphia Times.

II was in the register OF wills Office.
Il want 70 see the will OF Mrs. Henry
Jones' said the woman who had just come
in.
Yes, madam: when did she dieg' polite
~ asked the clerk.
"Oh, she isn't dead" swere the woman
In a matter-of-fact tone. but hear sha
has made her will. and / should like 20 see
IL, II you please
But the viii is not here III she a. not
dead, said the surprised clerk.
Why, isn't this the place where wills are
kept for public Inspection"
Yes. madam. but not until after the tes-
tatOr Is deceased"
oh, said the woman. as she turned
away With a disappointed expression, then
I can't find out whom she left her diamonds
10. after all. How annoying"
The clerk dropped into a chair Just an
she closed the door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
a3.-NUMERICALS.

J. The bells ringing - S-4-5-6-1 and w
1-2-S-4-5-6-7 us 10 60 TO church. :. The sol
der - 3-4-5-6 number three seems l-2-S-4-
So upon his work. 3. Nearly every 1-2-5-i-5
being can try 10 l-2-3 As easy tune. 4 l-2-S-4
5-6-7 a cruel act when she tortured the L.
S-4-5-6-7. 5. - 3-4-5-6 cases the l-2-S-4-5-o
thoughts OF the heart are not revealed 10
Others. s. The 1873 4-5-6 a piece Of meat be-
longing TO the 1-2-3-4-5-6. ~ Z. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
92.-CHARADE.

ONE rush last night of pinions sweeping
by.
And Winter passed with grimmest re-
tinuei
He holds his court where Arctic skies
Undue
The flashing SHOWS with tropic brilliancy,
And orange morns with crimson sunsets
vie.
The wizard-king has left his daughters
three,
And grants to each ENTIRE the regency;
His daughters three, like those our Shak-
speare drew;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
o4.-ANACROsTIC.

OF lowly origin was he.
Born in the depths OF poverty,
Leading a life of earnest toll,
Axeman and tiller of the soil.
Noted for honesty and truth,
COMPLETE grew up 10 age from youth.
He mastered law and rose TO power
In his loved country's darkest hour.
Nobly the Snip OF State he sailed,
And angry waves. to sink her failed.
Lightened Of not a single spar,
AT last he brought her through the war.
Raising his hands to bless her foes.
Martyred. he, 10 his Maker, rose. l. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
PRIZE BOOK HUNT.

To the reader sending i'm the best list OF
books answering No. 81 will be given one Of
the books n~amed-editor's selection. The
solutions are TO be forwarded within one
week. and in case of doubt the winner will
be decided by any feature adding merit TO
one Of the nearest complete lists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

dismissed her somber thoughts and applied
herself to the pleasant task of amusing her
father with descriptions of the people she
had met and Of the pleasures she had
shared.
Dinner over. Mr.. Qelling passed his arm
a-fectionately round his daughters slender
waist. and. leading her TO a palm-decked
alcove in the drawing room. stood silent
till she had settled herself among the silken
cushions. Then he seated himself before
her, and. with eyes fixed gravely upon her
face. took her slim fingers in his own.
My love- he said. slowly. L did not
want TO spoil your appetite-and mine-by
referring to the matter earlier. butt have
bad news for you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Fierce arc the eyes of March. as Gonerii's
eyne.
April. like Regain, falser is than fair:
True as Cordelia's smiles, Mays glances
shine
Ermin is left with those, and jewels
rare.
TWO to his youngest, May, gives power to
free
The flowers they leave in drear captivity
A. L. s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
Alexander DOwie. who is all sorts Of
things in Zion, including a reincarnation
Of the prophet Elijah. has evolved a new
idea from his undoubtedly fertile brain.
Whether or not he has found that there
is not much I'm the Elijah business. or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Bert would buy Dellingholme. II would
leave me a little more money
"A little more money! cried her father,
scornfully. do you know what you are
contemplating? These debts, if you are
fool enough TO pay them. will swallow
more than three-fourths of your fortune.
You will leave us paupers, Lindai'
Come, come. dear father she answered,
gently. Not paupers dearest. 1t is not so
bad as that. What should we have lone if
no fortune had been left to us?'
Don't worry me with IFS - he retorted.
iercely. DO you think l have not had
enough of worry"
He had flung himself into an easy chair.
and with head thrown back stared up with
angry eyes at the magnificent ceiling with
its Cupids and roses. Softly his daughter
came towards him, and. dropping on a
knee beside him. laid loving arms about his
neck.
Dear father" she said. ''you have not
thought over this calmly and kindly. This
fortune must not be misused. The fact that
Lance Tempest is most wicked with his
money convinces me that il is meant for
nobler uses. Honestly to pay the debts
we have brought upon ourselves-aye,
though it brought us to the workhouse.-
and afterwards 20 try to profit by the bad
scare we have had. this is the better way.
We shall be at peace with ourselves, and
true friends will not"
He released himself abruptly from her
arms and rose.
You talk" he said. with icy GOODNESS,
like a most excellent copybook, Linda, or
like a sentimental, frightened schoolgirl.
l had hoped you were a woman of the
world. When you find you have made a
considerable drop in the social scale-for
bankruptcies are forgotten when you get
on your feet again. but poverty that lasts
is nOt-when YOU find yourself refusing
brilliant entertainments because you can
give none yourself. when you have had
brought home to you all the losses that it
means. you will regret this absurd ultra
conscientiousness of yours. L advise you,
think it over. Not every day does a for
tune drop from the clouds. Be a woman Of
sense. You are as fond of luxury and
pleasure as ever l have been"
With dignifed scorn he strobe to the
door. but there the dignity vanished. and
Linda Delling, standing rooted to the spot
with CONSERVATION in her eyes. heard, for
the first time in her life, her father slam
the door.
Gone now was the glamour Of his beauty,
his mellow voice, his polished geniality.
She felt herself orphaned. desolate, utterly
fOrsaken.
Then out of the misty emptiness rose an
other face-a kind, earnest. sincere face
the face of Ambrose Power.
"He is one of the truest men in all the
world she said. And he would say /
have done right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
James Whitcomb Riley.

responsible for this as it is with the hand
made goods"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
M SPHINX LORE
NJ Enfematic Knots of Odd and Ingenious Kind
NO for the Leisure Hour.

mmunicauon intended for this department should be addressed TO L r Chadbourn'
Lewiston. Mancl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Occasionally YOU maysseek me long.
And I'm sometimes right and sometimes
wrong,
You may possibly make me when wiser
grown,
But, oh, make a good one. or let me alone!
L q II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Feed your horse JANEs's pusuess oa,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
96.-RIDDLE

I'm a little. short-lived. brilliant thing.
But. oh. much trouble / sometimes bringi
Folks use me freely. so slight Is my cost.
But because Of me thousands are some
times lost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
Care In Choosing Glasses.

AIkAESS AA SAA0W0AnS $AbbbS0s
"A dealer In optical instruments de-
cIared that 1t gave him real pain to
note the careless manner in which half
the persons in New York wear glasses.
TT is a wonder to me-" he said, that
they don't bring on blindness. In the
first place, the frames should always
be fitted to individual faces instead of
being picked up Unfortunately with
out regard for facial peculiarities. The
size Of the lenses is another important
consid deration. Most OF the glasses I
see on the street are too small. They
should be as large as the face Of the
wearer Will permit, for lens Of good
size not only affords better protection
to the eye, but is more becoming than
q smaller one. Another tTibulation Of
the weak eyed is due to the reflection
from the edges Of unframed glasses.
The eyelashes should be attended to In
order to get the best results from a
pair OF spectacles. Many lashes are
worn SO long that they brush against
the glass. This is decidedly Injurious.
New York Times. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
PAROLES NOT. REVOKED.
General Grant Laid Down the Law
to President johnson.

General Grapt Laid Down the Law
to President johnson.
Daniel r. G'>odloe, for many years Il
distinguished resident of Washington
and chairman Of the commission to free
the slaves Of the District, once told this
story:
Zone morning soon after the surren-
der at Appomattox l was one of a
group Of gentlemen standing on Penn
sylvania avenue, discussing the mo-
mentous questions Of the day. AS we
talked General Grant rode toward us,
smoking his usual cigar Recognizing
several of us, he dismounted and joined
us.
What's the news? he asked.
II answered, we are discussing 3
piece Of news which comes to us di>
rectly from the White House and
which gives me no little concern
What is it| asked the general
"I understand that President An
drew johnson intends to revoke the
parole Of General Lee and other gener-
ais Of the late Southern Confederacy.'
Who was your informant? asked
General Grant.
Il gave him the name Of the gentle
man who had given the information
General Grant quietly said, 'Thank
you, gentlemen remounted his. hors.
and rode rapidly away toward the
White House.
I'VE leisurely turned our steps IN
the same direction, and as we entered
the portico we saw Grant coming down
the steps looking more excited than
had ever seen him before I went up.
stairs and met a friend who had been
in conference that morning with Mr..
johnson on the subject above men
toned. He said to me: If you have
any request to make Of the president
this morning, keep it until some other
time. He is angrier than have ever
seen him. A moment ago General
Grant strobe into his presence and per-
emptorily demanded, do you intend
to revoke the parole Of General Robert
E. Lee and other officers Of the late
Confederacy"
\ du SoASiue11uS LAS sQuJeSA,
johnson replied. ''You need not consid-
er it. Those paroles were signed by me
as general commanding the army Of
the United States. My promise to them
shall be kept in good faith if it takes
the army Of the United States. plus the
army of the late Confederacy. to en-
force it,
"'Saying this, Grant retired and left
johnson white with rage
1--WE never heard any more Of the
revocation of the paroles. es."-Indianapo
Lis Sentinel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
COURT RESUMES WORK.
District Court Resumes Session This
q Morning and Trial Of Russ
Bolton Begun.
Another mot On One Of the Cases Brought
for Violation Of the Prohibition
Law in City.
May Case Will Probably be Brought
up at the Morning Session Of
!. Court Tomorrow.

The session of the district court was
resumed this morning and the first case
taken up was that of the state against
Russ Bolton, who is charged Wita q
violation of the prohibition law. Bolton
was arrested some months ago charged
with running pig in the basement of
the Dakota block. He is defended by
A. T. Patterson. Most of the morn
ing session of the court was occupied
with obtaining a jury in the case.
Chief of Police Ritchey was the first
witness for the state and testified to
having arrested the defendant in the
basement of the Dakota block last
summer and at the same time having
seized two cases of beer. The beer he
had kept since that time and lit was
presented in court as an exlibi. in the
case. He said he had also seen sew
eral persons drinking what he supposed
to have been beer ait the time the ar
rest was made. ~
Several witnesses were called for the
state this afternoon. One or two of
them testified that they had obtained
beer in the basement of the building in
question, but could not say from whom
it had been purchased. Other wit
nesses could not swear that it was beer
they had-it might have been some
thing else The defense put in no tes-
timony and the case went to the jury
at about 4 O'Clock. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
SHOULD BE REVISED.
SENATOR HANsBROUGH DOES NOT
THINK THE DINGLEY LAW SAC

tSENAIUR EIANSBttOUGH Dues NOI
THINK THE DINeLEY LAW SAC
RED.
Washington, Dec. SENATOR Hans
brough Of North Dakota, who is a mem
ber Of the committee on finance, says
that the Dingley bill is not sacred and
must be revised. @
1T should be revised at an early
date said the senator. There is no
reason to fear panic or anything ap-
preaching hard times, even If the tariff
is revised by it's friends. The work
should be done at long session OF
congress, or better still, at an extra
session, when the efforts Of senators
and Representatives could be ccncen~
trated on that and nothing e]se.''
Senator Hansbrough says that if At
torney General Knox can make it clear
that the Sherman act should be
amended now congress Will follow his
suggestion. He believes, however,
that tine only way it can be done to ap-
ply to trusts is by constitutional
amendment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become of the old fashion
ed man who called a boil a gather
ing?'
What has become Of the old fashion
ed man who referred to coal as 'stone
coal?"
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who bought wall paper and
hung it herself?
What has become Of the old fashion
ed boy who believed that eating gun
powder would make him fierce?
What has become of the old fashion
ed mustang pony that had to be bro
ken every time 1t was hitehed up?
What has become of the old fashion
ed person who said to child that had
fallen, GONE here, and I'll help you
up?" r. TU- III.
What has become Of the old fashion.
ed woman who used to say to her boy
when he came in late, ''I'l attend to
your case after supper? ?"-Atchison
Globe. &#. 5@e5 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
NERVOUS ENERGY.
Dent Overdraw Your Account In the
Bank of Nature.

Dent Overdrav Your Account In tn,
Bank of Nature.
+ You have deposit Of nervous energ,
placed to your account in the bank Of
your body. It may be large, in which
happy case you are millionaire IL
strength and accomplishing power, OF
it may be SO microscopic as to need
careful outstanding and little expendi
ture to keep it from dwindling out al
together.
But many millionaires become pau
pers, and some "dime savings swell
into millions. 1t depends upon the way
the capital is managed. You may
think you have so much that there Is
no need to be economical. You get ur
in the morning and feel the blood
bounding through your veins like noun
tain cataracts, and you think you can
turn the mill wheels of the world.
You work day and night or you play
day and night, which is sometimes
more exhausting, and go at the limit Of
your speed all the time. You are over.
drawing your bank account of energy
and that ,needlessly, for you probably
have enough to last long and useful
lifetime. 1t pays to sit down and sharp.
en- your tools, and 1t adds cent per cent
to your body bank deposit.
Another with not half your brains
or hustle viii get ahead Of you in the
end, for he makes every act, every
thought go straight to the mark He
wastes no effort. Everything he does
means something. It helps toward some
given end. You spend great deal of
ammunition on your quarry because
you are overanxious. He keeps COOL
takes steady aim and wings his bird
You get wrinkles and frost tipped
temples and become bankrupt in vi.
tality when you should be in your
prime. You have .overdrawn the best
and most valuable bank account the
Lord ever placed on the books Of life
the ability ito love and to work and to
play and to look up at the stars.p
the DOG.
Man Is the best friend Of the dog
Horses come next. but between the
dog and all other farm animals, from
the house cat to the COW and the beef
steer, there seems to be a natural en-
nifty. Dogs, however, are fond ot
sheep and goats-but as diet, not al
living friends. Cows and sheep ant
goats should be kept as free from as
sociation with dogs as is possible, with
the exception OF the trained shepherd
dog. "A dog walking through COW
pen viii often cause decrease in mill
flow that amounts to more than the
cash value Of the dog. Many dogs are
worth considerably less than 5000
Farm and Ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
IS Eis - = - 80 ss-,-ts Z, "a r. g o.
An Obstacle to Piety,

a story told BY a western congress
man is about two. brothers, Ed and
Jim, who dealt In wool at their home
in Iowa. Jim went to a revival meet
ing lunthinkingly, the congressman
says) and "got religion" In his first
burst Of enthusiasm he told his brother
of how much better he felt since his
conversion and urged Ed to come into
the fold. The latter pondered gravely
Tor time and then said: "Ain't any
doubt but what religions good thing,
and Tn glad you've got it, Jim. but
guess you better let me alone Just
now" be continued relectively. tsYou
see. Jim. one Of us has got to weigh the
wool"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-01
A Lesson IN Ho.pitality,

A curious instance of provincial hos
pitality Ia 9 small Tuscan town is re-
corded BY Luigi villari In Italian Life
In Town and Country. Z &
A lady uf very noble birth and Of
considerable wealth was giving mu-
sicai party-it was the first time she
had invited friends to her house that
season. The entertainment began at
? b. N. and lasted till q No refresh
ments were provided for the guests,
but at half past a servant appeared
and solemnly presented q cup OF chOco-
late to the hostess and one to her moth
e. This, Of course, would only be pos
sfble In very provincial town. In the
more civilized spots excellent refresh
ments are always offered to the guests.