davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-24

c. E. BARBOUR, G. P.
w. D. GoRSUCH, Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

HOW He AND ALL HIS CHILDREN CAME
To HAVE CROOKED BACKS

An English missionary i'm Africa. writing TO
The London Standard" about the stories that
the natives tell around their caupnres. says
that this about the hyena never fails to
bring out many grunts Of satisfaction:
Long ago there lived i man named Ncmi. who
very kind 10 all the animals. All through
the winter. when food WAS scarce. ne toasted
them from his well filed barns The sound OF
the great drum in NoWi's courtyard was the
signal for the gathering Of animals Of almost
every species. The elephant came with the bur
falo, the lion and the antelope, the hycna and
the rabbit-aIl for the time laying aside their
ulutUa! hatred III one another and joining in
partook Of his bounty. one day N"ml SAID to
his wife i should like to put the affection OF
these animals to the test often wonder
whether there is any real gratitude III their
hearts for Ill my kindness. and whether, AFTER
my death. they viii any longer hoid me IN
honor Let II he given out that NcE1I - dead.
then will lie upon my mat in front or my
house, stimulating q corpse T'ddy Tor BURIAL anu
viii see whether they Viii cone to mourn over
me" So il was reported that Nenrl VAS dead
and soon from al! directions the ANN ais came
10 mourn over their teuvt8Ct0T- Among lh"ill
cane the hycna who when he saw me corpse 81
Ner,.i was seized with commissioning desire
to deyOur it. So after the other animals had All
taken their departure b" returned TO the court
yard, and with grpwl q! SatlSittti"h ran /"
the body and was just about t" commence ms
horrid feast when NeIni sprarg 70 his feet and
Selling a heavy wooden pestie hit the nyeha
such a blow on the hack that II was almost
bent double The hyona never fuiIy recovered
from the effects of the blow. and the deiorihlty
which bears record u his in%ratitudc and greed
has been transmitted to all his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

savage as the animals and lived in caves. they
caught some Of these wolf dogs when young.
tanned them and taught them to hunt, later,
perhaps, they taught them to pun rough sled5
in winter That was the beginning of dog his
tory. From that day to this man has bred
dogs trained them petted them. made them
has grown to follow a master. II the dog brain
has arisen a special faculty the Wild Wolf dogs
did not have which tells a O. at once to at
tach himself 70 a human being"
But has the dog no instinct left that he had
when he was Wild like the sheep and goats?"
said James
"Oh. yes. Dogs delight to bark and bite the
old jingle says for that, too. is nature The in
stinct Of a dog to fight and tear things with his
teeth is the old. wild wolf instinct, never to be
forgotten, relic OF he days when he had to
hunt and Kill his food. That instinct is stronger
in him than the one mans training has put in
his dog brain, perhaps But you viii notice that
5ogs don't bite their masters or friends
The instinct guides and controls the other"
But have the sheep and goats no instincts
trained into them by men" asked James Henry.
Not to the extent the dog has" said his
grandfather Il suppose that is because the
dog is so much more gifted with brains; he is
is to most other animals IS European peoples
and Americans are to the saVages, Ages CT
training have made a puppy naturally
learn to follow his master. just as ages OF civil
ization have made the higher races Of
learn naturally to read, take to it as we say
The savage child often cannot be taught to read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
LESSONS FROM LOST DOGS.
NAMES HENRY LEARNS FROM HIS GRAND
FATHER WHY THEY HUNT FOR
THEIR MASTERS.

As James Henry and his grandfather We're
walking along Broadway they suddenly felt d
poking al their feet. and, looking down, saw
e small fox terrier shifting about. The dog
looked up to them, not SO much in fright as TO
zee il he knew them There was a pitiful, ques-
toning look in his sharp little eyes, If he
asked. do you know where l can find my mas
ter" Then he went shifting of up the side
yak lodging in and out among the swinging
boots Of the crowd hurrying neryousIy and
hunting for the lost trail of his master
Poor dog said James Henry. do you think
he'll find his owner?"
ION, guess So" said his grandfather Hes
going up the street as if he knew his way about
But isn't he forlorr sight? He's so small
and all alone in this great city fun OF human
beings Did you ever notice that dog without
q master is always a pitlful object, but esIe-
cially SO il city, as now. when there are 50
many persons 10 nix him Up to cross and re
cross thousand times his masters trail TIL il
Is entirely ios:?"
YES, have" said James a dog without a
master seems all wrong. somehow"
AND DC you know why that is?' his grand
father asked
I suppose" said the boy. because We always
pet dogs 50 much, and don't let them, usually,
run around wild ike cats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SHE YIELDED TO StPERSiiIlON.

AN American lady here says Emma X.
Ross, writing from Manila for The Boston
Transcript" had a singular experience one "dS
A native woman passing with a plump NJ
tie brown baby astride her hip. 1t looked up anu
eipgIed ard claimed its hands at the white race
of the lady at the window. and the Id"S
smiled back Next day the woman aPpe''reu'
and with much voluble Spanish and many seSt-
ures made the lady understand that tile "hpS
had not slept al night, and the doctor h'u 'o'u
her to bring it to the sonora ana "Sh h1i u
touch its forehead and breast with her IiSei
moistened with her saliva for the p'tpH Gun!
never sleep unless she did. w NAT "ou'4 So
have done? Yielded to a superSi',loH y 90 - W.
not believe in, mGrtally oHehdeu an -
rant native woman with results ilheIy 81 " -
ternationaI? The lady did as she was iiSheu ~
more lnwiIlfngIy than ever in her IRE. one
said she felt like Lady Macbeth as mug, ,.
nothing would sweeten TINS I,t 80 ,tftb
Ever since that time the mother greet9 ne, WI
The manifest smile and the baby IS as piisht
ard GINNING as any bit Of live bronze need De.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
4 EING COWHERD.

Tho Ei,e If ITALY is one of the most unaf-
fected of r17onarchs. according to "Younsmah
Nacazine." and it is said that he always carries
with him his simple and unassuming manners
A short time ago he was enjoying a couH'iS
walk near Ruccarigo ard, feeling very t"iiS
he personally asked a peasant woman "Ho was
milking a cow by her roadside cottage ioi 4
glass OF milk.
Il can't give you this" said the Woi- ..tt,.
knowing who it was that addressed hei' "u'
If YOU will mind the COW l Will 1elch S'0 0''o
from the house"
The King joyously agreed, anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

cow until she came back with the promised milk
When she returned he asked her why no farm
hands were about
They've all gone TO catch a glimpse of the
King" she answered
Wei, little mother. you see him now"
replied the King, and that, too, without IeaV-
ing your work"
At this she laughed thinking this democratic,
simple CARRIED stranger was trying to jest with
her. The King laughed, too, he saw how
she deceived herself. Then pressing a coin into
her hand for the milk, he sauntered off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

partially the reason. but dogs, you
ieiheinber, as class do not wish TO run
Ho Wild like cats In the dogs brain is an
e. that makes him cling to a master And
''fy of how that instinct got there is one
. many chapters in the history of evolution
growth Of the world
mean it's a dogs instinct to follow a
Just as it's goats Sleeps TO get
o.. H d nigh place?' asked James Henry.
IL Is their instinct in each case. But
r. iei'ernber / told you the goats Sleeps
A., was bred in him thousands Of years
,. ieh he ran wild in the mountains. and
g., i"rgotten for all his tanning Well, the
En- instinct TO follow a master is just the
e1s % Thousands of years ago the dog was
sm. 1'lfnai too. a sort Of wolf. Wolves are
esys OF the dog. you know. In those early
10 t. hao nc instinct TO follow a master, only
perv ma to pieces as wolves do now. But
h. saily In the history Of man. probably in
Wien men themselves were almost as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

at all. There were no reading cells born in his
brain"
What do you by cells in the brain?'
asked James Henry
That's a long story. too said his grand
father Wen have to it for another time
Inst now let's go in and get ice cream soda"
well rather said James Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
BEAM PUZZLERS.
A GKAMMAR CmARADE.

Ny first is just a little article;
Ny second is proposition snail: too+for
MY third very wtl-known mtcrJeCiIoh'
My fourth a tiny prcnoun: that is all
I,ut if my whole should be al taken e. from me
into helpless heap Ia stiaiEht"ay falL
UOCHI.H ACKpSTIc
My primaIs spell an ancient method of illumina.
ton, my finals modern ore
CROSSWOEDS.
l. A bird . 4 celestial being. 5. Good. 4 \
form of architecture > The extent. 9 a lighted
coal. :. An Italian painter who lived from liI3 -
1867. S. \ form of Architecture. g Spirits. good or
evil 10. An organ of the body. IL Really
WORD SQUARES.
Cm-1. a fruit. . To revolt. > An East India
G5 Ut 6 %as5 g srs nam" An extinct tribe
Of South American Indians. 4. TO pass Il law .
NUMERICAL. ENIGMA
I am composed Of fourteen letters and spell the
name Of a maritime city o. i new republic
My 1893 is kind of spii
Ny i-5-9-l0 is the rising and falling Of the sea
My Cos is time past.
My HEB Is NoHng hear.
My 1871 is worn around the neck.
RIDDLE.
I might be a horse
or. I might night if / tried tried
or | might 20 a window
Now how could that be?
! might be 4 saunu
That would scare you at night.
Iiut that noisy thing
That woHid 81 give You s,a-; # fri l5,f
If only you might
And my letters are three,
If you're only Fright
You viii surely guess me.
OMITTED WORD
Put the same word in nj the blanks
---- said he would surely get the ----
and find out whether the clerk would ---- the
----ion things this morning, 1 sent ---
------ in his pocket. and told him he wonl
need a stout 10y to protect himself. should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
A TRICK WITH 4 BOWLING BlLL.

We get a wooden bail, for instance, a retired
bowling ball. and screw small hooks in il at two
directly OPPOSITE points. We suspend the bail from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

stron@er lIr,v cord hooA on the n"tI"th
tsee Illustration Take hold of the stronger pee
OF cord ana give violent jerk to your sur - 80
the stronger piece of cord will break and tNe bAe
VIII hanS suspended from the weaker coId-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
COCHRAN BEFORE PoPEl

new YORK. April is-Bsurke
Cochran OF New York, w59 has snst
been received in audience BY The Pope.
says he found the Pontifi amazingly
stronger than at his last audience.
five years ago, cables the Rome cor
respondent Of the Tribune. The Pope
showed wonderful memory, recol-
lecting all the circumstances about
his visitor and New York affairs
speaking with firm voice.
From other sources It is learned that
the Pope expressed satisfaction over
the new bonds Of union between AM
erica and the Holy See from the mis-
sion Of Governor Taft and the settle
ment Of the Philippine question
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
BOB INMAN
is NOMINATED
Democrats Pnt Him Up For
Mayor Of Portland and
Expect to Win.
TICKET NOT COMPLETED
A Combination Formed With the
Simon Wing ofthe IRepub-
licans 10 Garry City
and County.

PORTLAND, April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic city and county caucus tonlght
nominated state Senator H. D. Inmas
for mayor. Several places o. the
county and city ticket we're ieft open
and It il understood that trey win
be filed In with members or the 81
mon faction of the Republican Iarty.
No nominations for the legislature
were made and the committee wia
confer with simon Republicans, sor the
purpose of naming a ticket c1n,poses
of Democrats and simon Republs-
cans.
The proceedings of the caucus we're
lively from the start ana there Is rnuch
enthusiasm being manifested cv-r the
nominations. Senator Tnnan. The nom
Inee for mayor. is a very popular mas
and the Democrats consistently expeat
that he win pun the entire ticket
through. They claim mai IRmans
strength and the support 81 the samoa
Republicans win win out On e.@ctIsR
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
RIGHT or THE CHURCH
CLASH BETWEEN MILITARY
AND ARCHBISHOP.
Question of Collecting Tolls or
For Interments I'm Crista-
bal Colon Cemetery.

HAVANA. April 1.-THE question
which, has arisen betweea the military
government and the archbishop Of Ha-
vana with regard to tha- right Of the
church to collect certain burial fees for
imterments In cristoba rclon eesne-
terry has resulted In the arrest OF the
chaplain Of the cemetery for refusing
to receive body for interment without
a certificate from the parish priest.
The chaplain was hned SIC
A few days ago acting secretary or
state wrote a letter to the archbishop,
which was published : the Gazette as
an official order, saying that by au-
thorlty of the military government he
requested the archbishop to inform
the parish priests that they had no
right to collect burial fees; that certi-
ficates authorizing burial could be leg
ally issued only by a Judge or the civil
government and that burial In the
cemetery could not be refused when
such a certificate. together with a cer-
thlhcate OF the ownership Of lot in
the cemetery was presented.
The archbishop protested against
this letter to General Wood. en- the
ground that the cemetery was a pr4-
vate corporation, owned absolutely by
the church. He said the government
had no right to interfere in the mat
ter, that certificates from the parish
priests were needed to comply VITA
the internal regulations, that for 6S per
cent Of the burials In Christobal Colon
cemetery the church received nothing
and that the other cemeteries In Ha-
vana had similar regulations.
The archbishop has filed another pro-
test in this matter with General Wood,
in which he claims protection for the
rights of the church under the treaty
Of Paris. He has also sent protest
to Washington through the apostolic
delegate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
MALvfR SURRtNDfRS
INsURGENT CHIEF GIVES
UP STRUGGLE.
Province Of Samar is Practically
Free From All Opposition
From Rebels.

MANILA, April is.-Sencra1 Malvar
has Internationally surrendered to
Brigadier General BelI at I.lpa. Batan-
gas Province. with entire ifisurgent
force OF provinces Of Laguna and Ba-
tangas. General Bell says bis sBeli's)
influence il SUFFICIENT to cueEl the In
surrecIs6nary nsosssssens i'm asss sDas
and cavite Provinces and capture all
those in the field who have not vet
surrendered, but Malvar has ordered a
complete surrender Of every insurgent
to the nearest American force. Gener-
al Wheaton, reporting to division head
quarters, says that all resistance in
his department has ended and that
surrenders just announced mean that
ports win be opened and that the Fill
pinos in detention camps will be al
lowed to return to their homes in time
to plant corps.
Wheaton Is especially pleased with
General Bells care n the natives con-
fined in camps.
General Wheaton gives General Bell
great credit for his indsfatigabilitv in
conducting the eampaign. He was in
the field on horseback, dax and night,
personally superlntending the most
arduous operations.
People of Manila are delighted at
the prospect OF resumption of trade
with Pacific provinces.
About $500 riaes have been received
by American officers in Batangas and
Laguna provinces during the past four
months, General Malyar personally
requested an interview with General
Bell in order to, make his complete
submission.
1t is believed that the American COM
mander received yesterday the surren-
der of all'insurgents in samar unless
planned proceedings were altered,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
John DOE PROCEEDINGS. I

NEggR YORK AprIl H.. Dissrles -
torney Jerome has begun . secret IN
quiry into the death Of James Me-
Aulihfe, who died after having spent .
night In the police station cell ami
who,it has been asserted in some quar-
ters was killed because Of his being q
witness against Wardman Glennon-
This inquiry is known as the JOhn
Doe Procedings" Half dozeR viii
neses were examined and at close the
District Attorney announced that he
had not obtained any evidence ihat
would justify the issuance Of a war;
rant. The inquiry viii be continues
today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17

county commissioner with a result Of
E. B. Libke being the choice Of the
convention By large majority. For
the office Of county judge John Hahn
and G. G. Utzlnger, Tine latter, how
ever declined 10 run and A. n. Smith
was thereupon nominated and prompt
Iy declined the honor. JOSH Hahn was
then declared the unanimous nominee,
For one of the representa- II. ~.
Lorentsen was nominated by acelafna-
tlon. The nomination OF several pa
tnots for the other representative
were made in regular order, all
OF whinl declined the hoflor untn final
ly John Hahn. the nomiTse for county
Judge arose and said. "Ar. Chairman
and gentlemen Of the cqpyentIon; as
all geem to decline the ifonos OF run
ming for representative, I take upon
myself the pleasure OF accepting the
nomination, This little speech was re-
ceiyed with enthusiastic applause and
speedily confirmed.
A. ~. Smith was thereupon declared
the nominee for county Judge.
For the Office OF state senator DIR.
II. l.. Henderson was selected by a
unanimous vote. The gentleman ac-
cepted the honor saying he expected
70 be elected,
For road supervisor Of Astoria pre-
cinct the names OF d. r.. Biount and
John chitwood were placed In nomina-
ton resulting In chitwOod capturing
the persimmon, by virtue OF having
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
FOR sHoRrER WEES SCHEDULE

WATERTON. N. X, April lS.-P. ].
Alderman OF this city, national secre-
tary Of the United Brotherhood Of Pa
per Makers has announced that .
joint convention Of the papermakeFs
and the international machine tenders
union will be held at Niagara Falls
commencing May s. At this coavsR~
tion steps viii be taken toward the
shorter week schedule recently de-
manded by the union Of the paper
manufacturers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
Talking
About
CLOTHING


DO you know that there IL u vast difference
in the make up, lining sewing and general
finish Of clothing.
There is the "made to sell" kind, pretty
patterns gaudy Innings but there's no satsfac-
ton in tho wear; it Ia made in hurry by
underpaid labor; just "made to sell"
Then there's the "made to wear" kind, pro-
perly shrunk, plain but strong Innings, the
'vitas" Or inside paddings properly adjustcd'
scwed with silk, made by skilled labor and sold
on honor.
The made 10 wear kind costs little more
than III, "madc to sell" kind, but dear me, il
is ever 10 much better
We sell the made 10 wear kind.
1.m....m..Ag5 !. ..... Jaym.:e.:.~A15 ! .:.:.
azEZzZZzZ% MzEEZzNzEzz~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
A Full and Complete Ticket
Is Placed in the
Field.
AND ALL WAS HARM0NIUS
Most Of the Nominations Were
Made by Acclamation.-
There Was But Little
Opposition.

According to call. convention TO
nominate a mon partisan citizen tick
et'' was held In the council chambers
yesterday afternoon and subsequently
adjourned 10 meet at the court house
at T.so last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17

social and musical program, and on
Saturday the final installation exercises
wifi be held President Roosevelt win
be the guest Of honor at the lunch
con and dinner 70 be given BY The
alumni on Saturday Al well AZ at the
afternoon exercises III The gymnasium.
Many visitors are also expected from
Is American universities
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
conDnGH PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK April 1s--Preparations
are nearly completed for the installa-
ton of DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler,
as president of Columbia University.
In the gymnasium tomorrow night a
ball win open the ceremonies. Fridsy
will be students day, with an athletic,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
GOES DOWN
| WITH DEFEAT
The Chinese Exclusion Bill
Fails TO Pass the
Senate.
THE PLATT SUBSTITUTE
The Cuban Reciprocity Bill Won
a Substantial Victory in
the House.--Rcpubli-
can Vote.
THE pLArT SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE eras.
tic Chinese exclusion bill originally
framed by senator's and representa-
tlves from the Pacific Coast states met
defeat In the senate today and in Its
place was substitute a measure Of
fered by Platt, Of Connecticut. ex-
tending provisions OF the present ex-
clusoin law and also applying that ex-
clusion to all other insuIar territory
under the jurisdiction Of the United
states.
The vote by which substitute. took
the place Of original was yeas IS to
nays 80. Once the substitution had
been made, all senators Joined in its
support with the single exception Of
Hoar. the substitute being passed Is
to J. Friends OF the substitute show-
ed their strength throughout the vot-
ing on amendments that preceded the
anal action and succeeded In prevent
ing any material change in Its fea-
lures. Some minor conditions we're
made, admitted Chinese persons con-
nected with national expositions and
proyiding for certificate 81 identlnca-
tion Of Chinese in our insuiaF posses
sions. Otherwise. however. the sub
s,itute was adopted substantially in
the form that Piatt presented IT.
The senate failed to substitute an
enacting clause OF the house bill for
the senate measure so that the bill
now will go to the house as an ORR
ginal measure and from parliamen-
tary standpoint will have to be act
ed on and treated the same as though
the house had not passed the Chinese
exclusion bill already.
The detailed vote on the Platt sub
stitute is as follows:
Yeas--Allison. Beverldge. Blackburn
Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Clapp,
Clark, of. Wyoming; Cockrell. CuIlcm,
DeIsoe, Dietrich. Dillingham;. Dolliver,
Elkins, Foraker, Frye, fGaninger., Cam
BILE, Gibson, Hale. Hanna. Hansbor-
ough, Hawley, Hoar Kean, Kearns,
Kittridge Mccomas, McCumber Me-
Laurin, Of South Carolina; Mcmillan,
Millard, Morgan. Nelson. Pettus, Platt,
of Connecticut: Platt, of New York;
Pritchard. Proctor, ouarles, Quay,
Scott. Spooner. Stewart. Warren, We'll
lington Wetmore-4S
Nays-Bacon Bailey, Bard. Bate, Ber-
ry, Carmack, Clark, OF Montana; Clay,
Culberson, Jones, of Arkansas. Jones,
of Nevada; Lodge, McLaurin. of Mis-
sissippi; Mallory, Martin. Mitchell,
Money. Patterson, Penrose. Perkins,
Rawlins, Simmons, Simon. Taliaferro.
Turner. vest--SS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17
SIucrnE OF AIITHoR

VIENNA, April 1e,-Antonio Bea-
berg, a well known author and drama
tist, committed suicide here by shoot
ing herself with a revolver. She was
disappointed at the failure Of three or
her plays which were produced al
the Deutsche volk Theater last Sat
urday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-17

WASHINGTON. April 1s--Friends
of Cuban reciprocity bill won sub
stantiai victory in the house today by
carrying motion to close general de-
bate Friday at O'Clock. The vote
was Is to 1913. Thirty-three Republi-
cans voted against the motion. but
this detection was offset by 50 Demo-
Gratis who voted with the majority
of Republicans for 1t. The strength
of the Republican opposition to the
bin judging by this vote, has decreas-
ed six since the vote was taken on the
motion to so into a committee cf the
whole to consider the bill, when the
vote stood 1867 to 80 Cushman and
Jones, of Washington, voted against
the motion.