davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

land of sleep, he murmured drowsily:
"Out of the old life-into the new.
What strange-what eccentric charac-
terS+'
Then he slept.
Sometime during the night-he did
not look at his watch-he was awak-
ened by SOME one boisterously singing
'Go to the fair an see the funny fowls
The double-headed pigeon an the one
eyed owl,
The OF lame goose with web tween
her toes
She laughs 'erself to death wen the
shanghi crows.
Don't you bet y'r money on a shanghi
Don't you bet y'r money on shanghi
Alluz put y'r pennies on the pigeon in
the pit
But never bet y'r money on shanghi
Marlowe raised himself upon his ell
bow and peeped out of the window. He
had recognized the maudlin voice; il
was Crawford's. In the swimming
moonlight, he saw two men staggering
down the street. arm in arm-the cob
bier and the bridge-tender.
Drunk" muttered the young man
in tone of disgust.
And he turned over and went tC
sleep again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
EDWIN A. ABBEY
Tells Of His EARLY Struggle In the
World of Art.

Edwin A. Abbey, the famous Ameri-
can artist, who is painting the scene
of the coronation of King Edward VII,
tells of his early struggles, in an in
teresting interview in the November
issue of Success. as follows:
I'm 1871 my father suggested that it
was time to decide whether Or not
was to earn my livelihood as an artist,
and / decided that it should be my life
work. 1 was fortunate in obtaining
employment in the art department Of
Harper & Bros, in New York City. l
was only 10 years old at that time, and
was filed with enthusiasm over my
work. | was anxious to learn as much
as possible, and Harper's was an ex-
cellent place for me. l was given
great variety of work, and received ev-
cry encouragement for earnest effort.
Every improvement in my drawings
was appreciated. Several boys who
worked with me at that time have
| since become famous in the art world.
notably Reinhart and Alexander. Even
the boys who swept out the Office were
gaining an excellent start, for one of
them has since become one of the most
famous Franco-American painters prac-
ticing in Paris.
"My first published drawing repre-
scented the demolition of the Vendome
Column in Paris by the French Com
mune, and 1 shall never forget my
pleasure at seeing it in Harper's Week
! ~. 1t doesn't matter how old we get,
we're sure to remember our first ap-
pearance. 1 received many congratula-
lions for my effort and continued my
work with enthusiasm.
''The young artists in Harper's Of
| fees were given all sorts of subjects
to do, pictorial, illustrative and repor-
torial, and this variety has been of
the utmost value to me. There was
one sort of work, however, that I pre-
ferred above all others. When only a
! lad fell in love with the classic litera-
ture of England; Goldsmith was always
one of my favOrite authors, and when
| ever I had spare time 1 devoted it to
! illustrating some of the stories that
! had read. was especially fond of Eng
lish history, so you can imagine my de-
/ light when it was decided that 1 was to
/ illustrate the works of Herrick for
/ Harper's Monthly, with view to ulti-
mate publication in book form.
ut was then that l first came to
England. I thought it advisable to live
for a time in the English country, and
/ 1 settled for two years in one of the
most picturesque districts of Wor-
cestershire. I need not tell you that
I enjoyed that visit, and, when I re-
turned to America, in 1880, it was only
to remain eight months and to arrange
my affairs so that could return here.
Although 1 had lost none of my regard
| for the land of my birth, felt that,
! if 1 was to draw pictures from English
| history, England was the place for me
! to live, so here have been ever since,
save for occasional journeys to Amer
! lea and the continent"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
How Buchanan Rode.

Mainly About People" of London
SAYS: A London evening paper made,
doubtless by slip of the sub-editor's
blue pencil, the following remarkable
statement one evening:
1.-THE viceroy of India will make a
state entry into Delhi on elephants and
in carriages on Saturday, Dec. g."
This recalls to me the quaint retort
made by Robert Buchanan to the coun-
sci who was examining him in his luck
less bankruptcy proceedings Fl be
lieve," said the great Q. c., that you
have been in the habit, Mr.. Buchanan,
of riding about in a horse and car
riage." I'm horse, no." said the sore
ly badgered man OF letters. In a car
riage, yes, and have found 1t most
economical method of conveyance"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
ALL-YEAR SUMMERS.
Earth's Atmosphere Becoming Warm
er, Declares Prof. Arrhenius.

If Professor Svante Arrhenius speaks
| truly coal strike will cause very little
uneasiness to our descendants.
! We shudder at the thought of win
ter without coal, he says, but they will
/ have little difficulty in keeping them
selves warm.
Whatever Professor Arrheinus says
j on this subject is worthy Of attention,
since he is one Of the best scientists in
Europe and has for years been profess
sor of physics at the University of
, Stockholm.
| The other day, while addressing his
class, he pointed out how difficult it was
to obtain coal in some regions at pres
ent and startled his audience by main
tanning that the atmosphere of the earth
| is gradually and continuously becoming
warmer; that in consequence the time
is bound to come when there will be no
really cold weather.
He admits that the change is taking
place slowly; indeed he says that the
elevation of temperature does not eX-
coed one-thousandth of a degree each
year.
That, therefore 10000 years must
elapse before there is a reduction of ten
degrees of cold.
All this time, however, he optimistic
ally asserts, the temperature will be ris-
ing, and though the gain may not be
appreciated for centuries the gradual
change will, nevertheless, prove dis
tinct benefit to the human race.
According to him. the industrial de-
velopments during the last century has
been so great that an enormous, quaint
ty of coal has been burned and as a
result large quantity of carbonic acid
gas is being released.
At the close of a thousand years, he
says, the quantity will be equal to that
which the atmosphere contains.
A portion, he admits, will be absorbed
by vegetation, but, nevertheless, he is
positive that about one-sixth will re-
main in suspension in the atmosphere
and that to this fraction will be due
the elevation of the temperature.
This elevation, he says, must continue
while coal is burned as extensively as
it is at present
1t follows from his argument that a
coal strike, even if it is universal, can
not cause much suffering few thousand
years from now.
Professor Arrhenius's reputation is so
high that this remarkable statement at
tracted immediate attention and scien-
lists in Germany and France are now
discussing it with much interest
Some agree with the learned Swede,
others do not Among those whom the
theory has especially interested is Pro-
fessor Berthelot, probably the greatest
authority on light and heat In France.
Professor Arrhenius,' he says, sis a
distinguished scientist and HIS theory is
certainly original, since he is the first
to introduce the human factor into this
great problem.
This he does when he says that the
temDeratUre can he affected nv the com
bustion Of coal. Now. it is certain that
carbonic acid has the faculty of retain
ing solar heat.
when the rays Of the sun enter a
room through closed window the heat
which they bring stays there, because
the glass has the property of letting the
heat pass. st. Louis Republic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
LUCK AND LABOR

Lack wastes the morn in dreams of gain
ing
Renown and riches in a day:
Labor awakens, accomplishing.
To toll for what his heart doth pray.
Luck trusts to Fortune, effort Sinking
And waits the magic Of her smile;
ing
Moids Fortune to his wish the while
Luck. ever purposeless and plant,
Meets only failure and defeat:
Labor, resolved and self-reliant,
Fills life with recompense complete.
Philip B. Strong.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
All Kinds Of Money in Sight.

There is tank about a money string
ency on account OF the crop movement
in the West. But the talk has not the
slightest chance to materialize- More
money is in circulation in the United
States now than ever before. The West
has more of it than it has ever had in
the past. The East is well supplied. OF
course, the crops in the aggregate are
likely to break all the records in their
magnitude, but the treasury and the
banks are well provided with cash.
There is no chance to get up a string
ency scare this year despite the trade
actiVi .y.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

Teeek S. Yen, a high-caste young
Chinaman, is believed to be the first of
his race to be received into the Masonic
order Of this country. Yen is a gradu-
ate of Lehigh university and civil
engineer. He received his first degree
last week in Covenant lodge No. 456,
of Philadelphia, his sponsors being
Frederick Poole. of the Chinese mis-
sion, and Secretary Bond, of the Chris
tan league.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

According to Lo Vie Illustree, the
last surviving witness of the battle OF
Waterloo is Nine Marie Therese Du-
puis now living at ChapelIelez-Herl
mont, hear Charleroi The old woman
recently celebrated her Tooth birthday
She lives with her two sons. The agex
of the three of them total 254 year,
Nine. Dupuis was the daughter of \
small farmer named Roland.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

Connecticut Will have no additions
representatives in congress under tbs
new superintendent, and as the sfate
has not been redistricted he will ba
elected on the general state ticket as
congressman at large.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

Frank A. Munsey, the magazine pub
Usher, has added the Boston Journal
to his stock Of daily newspapers. Mr..
Munsey has three dailies on his string
now, and hopes to keep his surplus
cash from overlooking the till
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

Stefanson of Grand Forks, N D.,
ol.fy p years of age, has been nominat-
ed by the Democrats Nof his state for
superintendent of public instruction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
Preempted.
BY F. H. LANCASTER.

. course, If she prefers to
eat sugar on her potatoes
and salt on her sweet po-
tatoes, 1 suppose there is,
as you say, no harm in it;
but still"
The subject under dis
cussion was a young wo-
man who had recently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
HE HASTENS HOMEW ARD
J. w. Raymond, Though Very Ill, Is
Now on His Way to Min
:, neapolis.

AS fast as steam can bring him, j. w.
Raymond. president of the Northwestern
National bank, who has been so seriously
Ill in New York for the last two weeks, is
being hurried home. He will arrive to-
morrow morning. .Advices received by
the bank officials, when Mr.. Raymond left
New York yesterday afternoon, indicate
that while he is still a very sick man, his
condition has shown marked improve
ment. 1t is believed that his return to the
northwest is all that will be needed to
hasten his recovery. He has been con-
fined to his room at the Waldorf Astoria
since his arrival from Europe and his re-
moval to Minneapolis was contingent on
his regaining sufficient strength for him
to stand the trip.
When Fred Underwood, formerly of
Minneapolis. now general manager of the
Erie road. heard of Mr. Raymond's illness
he Immediately placed a special car at
his disposal, and Mr. Raymond is now
travelling westward on this car. At Chi
cago the car will be switched onto tho
North Western tracks for the completion
Of the journey.
e. w. Decker. cashier of the North
western bank. said there was assurance
that Mr.. Raymonds health would mend
rapidly upon his return. He is suffering
from congestion of the lungs bordering on
pneumonia. 1t is thought that the crisis
has passed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
NEW WIRE TO WINNIPEG
the North American Telegraph Line Is
Enter New Territory Next
SDrjno

A line to Winnipeg will be constructed
by the North American Telegraph COM
panE next spring through territory here
tofore monopoized by the Western Union
company.
Manager Fl. A. futile of the North
American said yesterday that the extern
sion would be built from Wahpeton, N.
D., by way of Fargo and Grand Forks, to
Winnipeg, where it would connect with
the Canadian Pacific telegraph system.
The right of way north of Wahpeton had
already been secured. He would not say
what route would be taken between Min
neapolls and Wahpeton, and he denied
report current at Fargo that the North
American would follow the 500 road from
Minneapolis to Paramount, N d.
The Winnipeg line will be in opera ton
next summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

IN 1894 THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOB
wy VERNON IN THESE THREE STATES
IN 1898 THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOR
GOyERNOR IN THESE THREE STATES
WAS 2,752, 091.
What will the total aggregate vote for
Governor in these three states be on Nov. 4,
1902? Figure it out or guess at it and send in
your estimates. It may mean $40, 600 in cash
to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

ANNA M. GRIsWOLD, At MEDICAL BLOCK
superfuous hair, n,oes, warts and birthmarka
permanently removed by electricity; corns ex-
tracted; inverted nails treated. $685.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

AN UNCLAIMED LETTER IN ENvELOP OF
the Minnetonka Club, Deephaven, addressed to
l.. E. Townsley, of J. F. Evans, New
Store. Owner please call for it. ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

LADIEs-YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED
to call and inspect the French patterns, mod
els, ETC., at the Livingston School Of Dress
Cutting; patterns cut to measure: ladies' tai
loring and dressmaking. ~ 9Th st S, upstairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Total vote for, Governor in New York in
1886 was 1.434. 046. s.@e--e----.+@ r. :~ 49,
Total vote for Governor in New York In
1898 was 1888. 100. 80 -. T.. - s<ss,;Ersz
+ Total vote for. Governor in. New York in
1900 was ], 556. go 49,. 4. y
Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1886 was 919. PIP. xz.a. z>--.-s - e 1907
Total vote for Governor In Pennsylvania in
1890 was 922.19e e. 3 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE BY AsTROLOGY
Past. present and future carefully treated
success assured in love and business all mystic
ries revealed for ten days only; send II cents
and your birthday; will give you descrip-
tion and photo Of your ideal and trial horo-
scope Of your life. revealed by the stars.
PROF. JOSEPHS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1894 was 953,017. = -. -
II. Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1898 was 971.737 ~ ~ : -
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1890 was .397, 800.
1892 was 46S, 637 -.
1894 was 416,92S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
HAIR DRESSING PARLORs

HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, HAIR
shampooing 25c. Face massage, SOC. Baths Of
all kinds, for ladies only. Roney's Turkish
Bath Parlors, 121 9Th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
ROSE IN MEXICO
A Mexican Central Passenger OF That
Name Probably the Mime. 3,


The Mexican Herald of Mexico City, an
nounces that Il. r. Rose passed through
Jimuleo, Oct. s on a Mexican Central
train due to arrive in Mexico at 1880 a.
M. Oct. g. Mr.. Rose was registered from
New York. The similarity Of names leads
to the suspicion. that this Rose is the E..
F. r. Rose believed to have broken his
parole from the Minnesota state prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

SISTERS-I WILL TELL YOU WITHOUT COST
how was cured at home without drugs pains
in my Sides, dyspepsia, nervousness and sleep.
]essncss Address Miss Tena p Iffland, Ellis
ton. Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
FURRIERS

IT SHOULD NEED NO ARGUMENT TO CON-
vince you that you can secure what you want
in the line of Furs, Alaska Sealskins, Seal
Dyed Offers and Fine Furs Of all kinds from
practical furrier with thirty years expert
encc in the fur business. Ladies and gentle.
men invited to inspect the large line Of
fur and fur-lined coats in stock; also cluster
scarfs boas, NUTS, etc. Don't fail to call
before placing your order elsewhere. There
will be no Ill feeling if you don't buy. Quality,
ft style and workmanship guaranteed. Re-
pairing, remodeling and REDUCING at reasonable
rates. Adolph Reiner, the Furrier, Is 9th st
s, corner Henrepin Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1896 was 647 500,
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1893 was 421 1854.
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1900 was 548, ga
The total aggregate vote for Governor in
these three states in 1894 and 1898, the years
in which all three states elected Governors at
the same time. was as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

To aid in forming your estimates, we fur
nish the following data: t.- -[.,'
Pennsylvania elects a Governor only once in
four years. -t .s .-
Michigan elects Governor everv two
years, and since 1894 New York has elected a
Governor every two years.
Total vote for Governor in New York in
1891 was ], 1855, 0S5. &
Total vote for Governor in New York in
1894 was j. 275.671.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

BUSINESS SPECIALS
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MOLEs, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by. electricity. Miss HOLSTER
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

LADIES-DR. s1MMs' MONTHLY REGULATOR
positively relieves where doctors and others
fail. Safe: Box free. Simms Medical
Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
ARE FULL OF ENTHUSIASM.
Republicans Of Oklahoma Waking Up
TO the Campaign.

Guthrie. o. T.. May 1o--Rarely ever at
the beginning Of a political campaign in
the territory has there becn as much en-
thusiasm and confidence in the ranks OF
the republican party as at the present
time. Men who belong 10 every county
in the territory have been in this city re-
Gently. and it is the concensus N these
visitors that this is republican year and
that a delegate 70 congress viii be elected
from the republican ranks. Leaders Ia
notifies I'm the new counties believe that
the republican party viii win out And
these men are those who have had ex-
perience in politics either in Oklahoma or
other places in the Union.
1t was a noticeable fact that every man
who came here 10 attend the session Of
the territorial committee today was keyed
Up to the highest pitch and really anN-
ious for the campaign TO open up IN fuH
blast, in order that be mlght start 70
work. Words Of announcement we're on
every hand. and with as suspicious a be-
ginning az this time the campaign IS
bound TO end in triumph for the republic
cans when such energy in party affairs IS
shown.
one Of the issues this year viii he a
free text book proposition for the COM
mon school children OF Oklahoma, This
is the second great issue that the repuO-
Iican party has taken Up. The nrst WAS
that Of free homes The story Of free
homes is familiar to every person who
went through the oFdea; 81 the earlier
davs. Its success at the hands % the In
defatigahIe. Dennis T. Flynn, encourages
hv tho n4nbers of bis party ia Okla
homa. was The cause Of general rejoicing
Dennis Flynn made "a remarkable stride
forward when ne secured free homes. but
no greater was the benefit 10 him than
that which the party has secured b. adj
vccatiug "a measure q this kind With
free t6xt books as an issue the repuh-
Ican party has a proposition that APP
peals 20 every family having children u
school age That this idea wiii he car
red out there ls ro question, ord . iF
onIy another bis feature Dr. the long iist
o. gocsi things She territory has had a.
the hands of the republican party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
INDIAN ATTACKS a SETTLER.
Pawnee Man, q Cheyenne, Gets Decid-
cdlY Obstrererous.


Guthrie. O. T. May 10-Instances Of
trouble between white farmers and In
dian auotees are rare. but one is reported
from Dewey county by the Taloga Times
which says:
''PaYnee-man, a Cheyenne, who has
gained q bad reputation among his white
neighbors. and who lives three miles. west
Of Fay. IN Dewey. county, aud Hess Bea-
gle. son OF eN-county Coroner Beagle.
had a Estle round up last week which
came near proving a serious one for Mr..
Beagle Hess was plowing on claim adj
Joining the allotment of Pawnee- man. and
the latter got it into his head and ordered
him of. Beagle paid no attention. when
the Indian advanced on him. Beagle pull
ed his jack knife end ghey had round No.
! resulting in the Indian being scratched
up q little. Pawnee-man then went To his
house "a short distance after his gun.
Beagle knew what would happen. so left
his team standns and ran for the near
est neirhcors Pawnce-man t-ied 70 head
him OF. ana fnding he could not. got
down Off his horse and fired his only cart
ridge at The fleeing white wEich passed
about foot above his head striking the
groand Just g Iittle ahead OF him The
Ineian then visited several of tire neigh
bors ard told them he was going &c xiii
Hess. finally went back unhttchce tho
team and left fo- parts unknown In try
Ius To pac.fy the Indian. Reeder Davis
eot hit over che head with the Iadian' 5
gun. Three United States Marshals and
+ constable are after him. but The latest
information we have. he has not been cap
+ t1red PavBee-man has had several al
Z tc-cauon7 With MS netghhcrs and or an
other accession triod % kiH white man.
ae WI be @ cocI Irdian some dsy'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

a large increase over the previous year
of 1893 II viii also show that the Fu-
sionists made the greater gain, and fur
Their proves that they. for reasons, had
the larger Of the stay-at-hone vote OF
1898. The gain to the Fusionists from 1898
TO 1850 was I4441, while to the RepuDh-
cans It was s,7s9.
However. 70 arrive at the CORSET an
alysis Of the vote OF the two dominant
parties. TO show the increase or decrease
of strength since Fusion, would, in my
opinion be TO show the increase from the
presidential year Of 1896 (when all parties
polled their largest vote TO the presi-
Dental year of 1909. or our last vote.
In 1896 the Republicans cast 26,25I votes
In 1900. IS 253-a gain of 1886
In 1896 the FusioT-sts cast p, 435 votes.
In 1860. SO STA gain OF 1892
( further desire to call attention to
the fact that the Republicans Of the
territory have never taken a backward
step, but have substantially at every
succeeding election increased its vote
It will further show that from the year
1890 up to and including 1894, that they
made the larger gain OF the three parties
shown in the contest. That the Populists
were a close second in the increase of
the vote. and further show, since Fusion,
that when the Populists were not inter
ested in having a candidate from their
own party that they have, in great
measure. been reduced not only in inter
est, but in result The vote viii further
show that the Republicans gains over
Fusion was mere than double from the
year 1886 to 1900, inclusive.