davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07

Ey Miss MAY OLEAATIS.
old friends are some times
ID. " rr new faces. Such friend
l--7 can afford to loose.
,-. I am opposed TO any girl
-. -. man money, even though the
'.a-..@ .. eanl II to spend for your
Hla- ..' man who means to make a
Soman bis wife would not 'toop to
this. ~
his well TO he ambitious but
-..... -... .. 50 merely for a show for
II NAV not last.
p Don't believe all that is
a.. n. rar. You are too young TO be
So sA. hra snaye. Beware OF the per-
.o-.-.. interests himself so much in
your welfare.
r... Tfrou did not smile so much
.....o.rrd appea~ better. A person
mes betrays his inmost sou.
ra..lke to see people laugh at moth
ng It's silly.
r...- You ask if would live in
b- country. A g.rl should live any
.r--- Elth the man she has declared
p. be true until death.
c.a-gla. Nine hundred girls have
.ee-r the Civil Service examination.
Understand that The young ladies OF
tr- Norma. school were granted time
rar.-- This examination.
Teacher. Only eleven thus far have
b--g appointed to teachers positions
gfa class Of Hity-sl1.
There are 10 be several spring mar
-fara. and at lcastthTee June weddings
among the school maTms,
Til. umorrd hat one of the 8th
Grades assistants will change her name
S5orr.r. or at least When The gentle
man names the date.
Professions are alright, but what we
7s-f i, Industrial Education. Our
hands should be trained as we'll as our
head
Don't be C0nsp-C iOuS or suspicious
for one is as bad as the other. 10 be
c0nspiclous one is a abominable and 10
be suspicious. one Is unhappy and
makes al others the same.
lit better to excel III one than to do
many things fairly well.
Frank. The greatest safety in the
world IS TO place your interests IN the
woman you love best.
Mary Cultivate good graces and
ye-a-mput by So doing you will sue
c5tl As 10 Is you are too abrupt.
Lena You had better consult your
Eyl5r cannot answer your ques =
aol You should let parties alone
.0,ashlle
j Is very unhappy to find a friend
a-uag IN false manner. lie the
pr-s0a best who tells a falsehOOd in
preference oIOHe who acts il.
Z. j. People still carry out the old
Roman belief IN May being an unluCky
month to marry. Rather than take
aaY chances, | advise ou 10 wed in
April.
Z. L one COnnltS IN you secret you
aayeno night 10 tell L to mother or
father,
Great men never despiSe the day of
a@a.. a0msS. A firm determination is
The 1TsJ Step 20 positive success.
There lsmaguetism in a kind person
winch catches The most stern heart.
leme Don't allow your vanity to
exceed your good ense.
Fannie You should not delight in
..-s-.As, as II shows that you have d
4"a", nervous affection.
When you hear a person criticising
..1e'a straight tOwardness, you may
N~o" '"al has own axe needs grinding.
le- Green of all shades will be
"o.4 ioT spring. 1t Is a ve.y trying
'"--r 10 some compexIons.
Shoes are not quite SO wide and
~o'r-onted at the Toe.
S>E,s are very much trimmed.
Ba.e'o jackets still in the lead.
Blouse fronts just as low as ever.
''sa, ,oacSsklrts with seams strapped.
' o-4ch OF vlolets in your BOSOM.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
Artificial Horne Hair.

Aproeess for making artificial horse
Aair has been invented by chemists In
Frankfort, Germany.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07

-.l.u othis column endeavOr 10
L. al correspondence that may
aas@-.. aaG urgently request young
be sem 70 reau this column, and any
laoes .. W. mat they wished answered
9-s'-'..,-nd them in before Saturday
by Miss MAY CLEMATIs.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
STRENGTHENING 4 SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements ana
toilet articles for sale.
1894 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-07
c,nh nfnenf sfutea.

A socia. club in Paris is composed en-
tirsly es deaf muteA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
BOT Weather Advice is Ripe.

Now is the time when the public is
served with advice galore about living
during the hot weather. There is no
secret about the matter. 1t is just as
hard to live properly in cold weather
as when the thermometer is toying
with the ninetles. The secret OF lie
is to indulge in no extremes at any
time, either in eating or drinking
especially the latter. Dress always IN
accordance with the season, avoid
over exertion. keep cheerful tenn
per and fret over nothing, not even
the weather. If a man arises from
the table trfe hungry and does not
dirk ice water by the gallon, and
very little alcoholic beverages, he Will
get through the summer all right.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

letter, but subsequently ordered an
investigation by man who he felt ne
could trust. AS a result there has
been received at the Treasury Depart
ment a report from TINS man, W.
Wickham Smith, which is most SEN
sat,onai in It's character and rumor
has it that several persons will Ind
themselves in jail and a number OF
regulations will be severely smirched
when the affair becomes public. The
Treasury officials refuse positively to
discuss the report which they admit
has been received but the friends OF
Wakeman have started a campaign
looking to his reinstatement which
they regard as the only practical VIM
dication and reparatlon which the
President can make tor the injury
already done by the action OF Mr..
Gage and himself lis alleged that
the government has been swindled
out of millions by the fraudulent i'm
porters and their friends in the Treas
ury Department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

and a number of wealthy and distin-
gushed relatives.
The stafr of an ambassador is much
the same as that of legation, but
there are more privileges and great
er distinctions. An ambassador is
called upon to do a great deal more
entertaining than minister, and is
required to make a greater show OF
splendor and magnifcence. The rank
is much higher and the recognition
is more courtly and official.
The elevation of the Austria-Hun-
garian legation to the United states
to an embassy is an important diplo-
matte move on the part of AUSTRIA
Hungary and marks an important
epoch in the relations of the two
countries The fact that there has
never been an embassy is generally
supposed to have been due to cool
ness on the part of Austria-Hungary
| to the United States on account of Il
| disturbance in this country in which
| a mob of Hungarians was roughly
| handled. The action of the Austria
| Hungarian government in appointing
| it's minister, Ladislaus Hengelmuller
Won Hengelvar, to the rank OF an
ambassador, is taken in this country
as an indication that the government
wishes all former breaches to be
healed and a spirit of cordiality es
tablished.
Mr.. Mccormick is very popular II
Vienna, and it is rumored that he
has had more than little to &c
with the recent action of the Aus
Hungarian government in elevat
ing its legation to an embassy Ih'
initiative in the matter was take1
by Austria-Hungary' foreign MINIS
ter, Count Goluchowski, and as it Il
the custom in diplomatic relations
to always respond to such an eleva
ton bv a similar one in this coun
; try. Mr.. Mccormick will be made am
bassador as soon as Mr.. Hengel
muller is officially recognized as sue
in this country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

full protection of the constitution.
Government as colony he character
lied as government of men" as com
pared with government OF law as he
describe government under the con-
stitution He predicted that a con-
stitutlon Of colonial government by
Americans would produce results
similar to those produced under the
domination of Spain which had come
to the islands with the most generous
intentions but whose colonial admin
istration OF Philippine affairs had re-
suited most disastrously. He de-
clared that he would torsake the Phil
ippines forever If he believed they
were to be governed as a colony be-
yond the time necessary for their re-
organization as a territory. When
Mr.. Bnencamino had concluded this
unwelcome testimony he was made to
feel that he was by no means welcome
in the capital as had been the case
before he had permitted himself to
disclose few plain truths
*x
The old saying that "murder Will
out" appears to be receiving another
verfIcaton in the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t will be remembered that
some time ago Mr. Wilbur F. Wake
man, then appraiser at the port OF
New York, preferred the most ssnsa-
tional charges against certain silk I'M
| porters and certain government ottl-
clals who had been party to the frauds.
An attempt was made to suppress the
charges. Lyman J. Gage, then secre
tary of the Treasury, discountenanced
the investigation, took sides with the
silk importers, dscredited Mr.. Wake
man and eventually recommended
| Wakeman's dismissal, which recon-
mendaton, as it was urged by infiu
ential New York politicians Mr.. Roose
welt acted upon, but as 1t turns ou
against his own convictions. Mr.
Wakeman, being sure of his facts
forced the issue with the result tina
Mr.. Gage felt compelled 10 resign
But Mr.. Wakeman was not even con
tent with this. He wrote to tn
| President, who at first resented hi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
PURE MILK SUPPLY.
Upon 1t, Say sanitary Author'es'
Depends the Health of Entire
- Communities.

In nothing that is bought for human
food is the necessity of cleanliness and
purity more manifest than IN mix.
Meats and vegetables are for the most
part thoroughly cooked before they
are eaten, fruits are peeled and nuts
ore shelled: but milk is more or less
injured in flavor and in nutritive prop
critics by boiling, and has no protec-
tive cover to keep it clean. 1t is there
fore essential for the consumer to
know the history of the milk he gets.
In view of the Importance OF this
question the provider for the family
should if possible himself inspect
the dairy his milk comes from.
and should satisfy himself that
perfect cleanliness is the rule
in every stage. The COW barn
should be well ventilated and sunny,
ahe COWS should be healthy and clean,
the mixer should have well-washed
hands, and the udder should be washed
before each milking.
In many dairies and farms all these
essentials are now strictly observed,
and if the milk is then bottled at once
and the bottle is kept sealed until de-
livered, one may feel reasonably GER
tain that the milk is fit to drink. II
this certainty is denied one, especially
if there are young children in the
family, the only recourse is steriliza-
ton. Boiling for few minutes will
kill all germs, but at the same time il
kills the milk, which becomes diff
ferent fluid and, as many physicians
believe, less nutritiye than raw milk
Another and less Objectionable pro
cess is what is called "Pasteurization,
by which is meant keeping the milk a
"A temperature of about 17O degrees
for 20 minutes, but never letting i
come to boil.
Either boiling or Pasteurization vii
destroy the germs which cause aci'
fermentation or putreaction, as wei
as the germs of tuberculosis; but l
these changes have occurred, boilinl
will not annihilate the poisonous prod
ucts already formed; it will not max
bad milk good.
The addition of any of the variou
representatives" to milk is only an eS
change of one poison for another, an
should be conference.-the Com
psnion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
8; S Aij@sS3''!;!.]]5IAIIEEA?E&.,
SNz@ZS S-o-
DEHORNING CATTLE.
How to Construct n Cage I'm which
the Operation Can he Performed
without Trouble.

In response to inquiry the National
Stockman republishes the subjoined
description of dehorning cage:
Dimensions, 6 feet long, feet high,
3h feet wide at top in front and AZ
feet wide at top at back end; bottom
or foot board foot wide, with seven
cleats IL, inch thick, foot long,
nailed across il to keep cattle from
slipping; footboard inches thick
and rests on three 2 by cross-pieces
4 feet long. TO these are bolted up
right pieces Z feet long, 2 by inches,
for nailers for sides of cage. Across
the top cage are Red two strips by
4 inches for each set of uprights,
bolted one on each side of upright.
The inside of this frame is boarded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

up with inch plank of convenient
widths. The lower 2h feet should
close enough to prevent animals put
ting their feet through the cracks.
On left side, 3h feet from bottom
should be used board a foot wide
and n foot longer than the cage. In
this bore two-inch holes four inches
from sides of board. Through these
put a piece of rope and tie on OUTSIDE
This loop is put over the animals $
nose and drawn tight by the use OF
a hand spike An upright lever is
used to catch the back of the head
and draw it to the left side of the
cage. This upright should be a
strong 2 by 4 inch, long, bolted to
bottom crosspiece that holds the
tops of the two front uprights in
place. This lever is thrown to the
right when open for the animal to
enter. AS soon as the head passes it
is pushed to the left side and
fastened as tight az required by a
small iron pin slipped through the
crosspiece at top back of it.
AS soon as the head is fastened
handspike is slipped through the
cage back of the animal and another
over the neck to hold the head down
These remain in place usually with
out holding, the operator standing II
front while taking off the horns. The
smallest animal having horns up tt
n bull weighing 1880 pounds has beer
dehorned in this sized cage. Animals
weighing up to 1,2oo pounds pas
right through the cage when th'
holding lever is thrown back agains
the right side. Cows heavy with cal
and larger animals back out OF tn
cage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
HONOR FOR CHIcAGOAN.
Robert $. Mccormick, Envoy to Aus
trin-Kunpnry, Soon to Re Made
nm Ambassadors.

With the elevation of the legation
of hungary to an embassy
Robert S. Mccormick, the present
minister of the United States to
Austria-Hungary, will be raised to
the rank of ambassador, will assume
privileges never before granted to
an American minister to that coun-
try and will have his salary raised
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Mr. Mccormick is Chicago man
and before he was given his appoint
ment as minister at Vienna he lived
in that city many years. He has a
large circle of friends in Chicago,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
PHILADELPHIA x READING
RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG. -
For New YORK, Pniiade pnia, Reading rotte
Vile. Tamaoua, weekdays 787 II 80 a. m.
For Williamsport, weekdays, ''S d. "'' 600
For Danvilie and Milton. weekdays,7.T 9. m.
'ISo For oatawissa weekdays 7s7, s.as, ii.oO a. m.
For Fof Rupert sTS pVS; soa.
'fS For ps Bsieimore, @ Washington the west viz
PlSai, nj T. Psiiadeiphia, Ri 40 7S5, iae a. m M'
7.21, p. M. sundays S,2O, $50 il.gt q, ~
$40, 1.27, p. m, Additional trains from "a an
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l"'' vs.
s23 o. m. sundays, 1.35, S.25 y. m.
TRAINS FOX BLUuMsbUR6,
Leave New YORK via Philndelphla f'5Wh
M, and via Easton y.10a. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia l0.21a N.
Leave Reading 1915 p. m.
Leave Pottsvillt 1890 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1 .4g p, M,
Leave Williamsport weekdsyslo.l3 m, 5'42 p
Leave Cstawisso weekdays, 200, ,s.2t9.1oa. m
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.os, s.so. s.1s l1.so
'' ms ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf woo,oou. ~
press, 900, 1O.45 a. m, 600 saturday ony0 200,
Ito 49,, 800, 1910, 7i5 p. m Local 90 a. M
a. M, 7.i5 p. m. Local, 6.0oa m, 200 p; N.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays Express,
700 7.45, s.eo, BOO 105 a. M, 2tO $50, 7SO p M
NFHI subdSys@ m ici5 a. m 4so, $50 7.so p.
IN, Local. Is a. m, 4:05 D. m.
Parlor cars on all exp press trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
| For CAPE MAY-N eeRdays-S 80, S45 a. M,
Saturdays only Sl40) '4.l0, IS 40, p m. Sundays,
| s. IS 9.15 a. m. 90 p. m.
| { aturdays only Sl.4o) ti.2O, $40 p. M sundays
| S.45 9.15, a. m. 300 p. m.
| FOR SEA ISLE ITY-Weekdays-s4 % a. M.
| Saturdays only $40 tt20, $40 p. m. sundays
as, a. m 500 p. m. fSouth Stab, p. m, tsouth
| st. $50 p. IN sS0uth st. 1.30 p. m, south 81.
/ 400 p. m. - ,... ,,,,,-ee
| NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
| leaves NEW YORK (Liberty Street} S4O a. m'
| Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a. m.
| Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
| w. A. GARRETT, EPSON D. WEEKS,
| Genl Supt, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

sent to Berlin in time to reach there
when the prince arrives, so that 1t can
be given by him at once to the princess
The presentation was made during the
reception at the Germania club imme-
diately following the luncheon which
the men of the club had given the
prince. The vase has on one side fig-
ure of Aurora in relief. She stands, or
rather floats, in the rays OF the rising
sun, with ribbons streaming from her
hands. Morning glories are the tiow-
ers which complete the decoration on
that side of the vase. rooster is the
decoration on the opposite side. The
present was not offered until after per-
mission had been received from Prince
Henry, and the cost was contributed by
the women of the reception committee
and others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
VASE FOR PRINCESS.
Rare Work of Art Presehte" I"
Prince Henry's Wife by the Ger
man Ladies' of Chicago.

A handsome silver vase, two feet
high, with gold lining, was the pres
ent which the wives of the members OF
the Germania club of Chicago made to
Princess Irene, wife of Prince Henry
through the courtesies of the prince
while in that city. After it has been
admired for few days at the Ger
mania club it will be packed up and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

A staggering blow was delivered to
republican claims in regard TO the
pacifcation of the Filipinos last week
by "Deacon" Buencamino, so called
because of his activity IN connection
with one of the missionary societies
now laboring in the islands. The
'Deacon" who, by his own admission,
holds STAT Office" in the employ of
the Philippine Commission, was
heralded as a typical example of the
pacihed Filipino and was brought be-
tore the House Committee on lnsular
Affairs to convince the misguided
democrats of the entire untenableness
of their views. However, while he
tried hard to testify as his employers
would have wished, he was forced to
admit that the majority of the Fill
pinos, himself included, expected that
they would, on the complete terml-
nation ofthe insurection, be made a
territory of the United States and
ultimately given statehood and the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

While the republican senators are
quarrelling over reciprocity a few who
are interested in an isthmlan canal
continue the debate in the Senate
chamber but no genuine interest is
manifested in the subject, except by
those senators who have the project
really at heart and the orators who
declaim on the merits of the respective
routes do SO to empty chairs. BY
unanimous consent Thursday, June Is
has been set for the final vote. A
number of senators, have left Wash
ington lor their summer vacations and
others are making preparations TO de
part, which proves how little they are
interested in the remaining subjects
for Congressional action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
WASHINGTON.
7ro,n our Regular Correspondent.


Washington, ID. c., June "a, 1904
Cuban reciprocity promises to be
the rock which will inevitably rend
asunder republican harmony and leave
a feeling of antagonlsm between the
party and the chief executive. The
beet sugar senators still adhere to
their position and refuse to permit
any measure, granting reciprocity to
Cuba at the expense of the beet sugar
trust, to pass the Senate while Mr.
Roosevelt insists that he will veto any
measure which provides for rebate
of the duties. The testimony of Mr..
+. B. Thurber that he had received
So, 500 from Mr.. Havermeyer, presl-
dent of the Sugar Trust, nearly $4,000
from the War Department and various
sums from other sources to circulate
reciprocity literature will prove a
serious obstacle to the efforts OF the
administration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
Easv PAYMENTS

Why deny yourself the luxury Of a nice surrey
trap or other pleasure vehicle. when you can buy
nlents with only a small payment down?
We have the largest and best assortment Of
high-srade vehicles shown In st. Louis. and can
save you money rs well as make terms that will
fence. :
Fine cut-under rubber-sired trap. only $1ik
Swell rubber tired surrey, only $50.
Storm buggies. $40. $50 sSd t30Q. .
Station wagon, rubber-tired. only go
SATTLEY MANUFACTURING Co.
a1D-s1S Elm -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
Three Special BARGAINS.

$500 catalogue price, walnut upright piano, lar
sest size. very handsome case three pedals, with
all the latest improvements and warranted for
ten years; used about two months: We will Of
fer this week at s20.
$3.50 catalogue price, oak upright. full upright
grand size, very handsome and good as
new, having been used about three months; We
will offer this week at S220.
$ioo catalogue price, mahogany upright, rich
colonial style case with all the latest improve
9snts: used about three months; We will offer
this week $3.50.
at once. They will not remain in stock long.
Full guarantee. ten years given with each one
bradbury Plano Warerooms. F. G. Smith. Mfr. /,
l0i2 Olive St: a. r. Whitaker Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
LESTER PIANOS ARE THE BEST

$3.50 800 and $50 buys hne Lester upright
piano: new scale; teu-year guarantee; one OF
the highest grades in the world: money can't buy
better: up-to-date piano: cNsh o. time: and
hear them before buying At Frank Steil Sales
rooms. 1tH-ls-ls n. Sixteenth st. Pianos and
organs rebu!i..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
MOTORCYCLES.
INDIAN MITCHELL ORIENT GEER.
Secondhand machines in stock. Belts. tires. en-
gincs tanks spark coils. etc
HARRY X. GEER. 1917 Pine st.
GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL pLArINs.

DOWNING replates and repairs silverware.
geld plates watches. jewelry: good work; cash
for old gold. silver. platinum. eos n. Seventh
WE pay cash for Diamonds, old gold and silver
gold nuggets. gold teeth. gold watch cases.
Downing 2ns N Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
MUSICAL.

Ses buys fine piano with stool and cover
Schubert & Moxter. 2eo2 Franklin ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS.

Decker Kurtzmann Steinway. Balley. hohier
Campbell. Schirmer and cthere
The above ara all upright pianos. eno VII oe
sacrificed to make room for the new pianos tnet
Terms to suit and no interext ever charged.
- 49, NAY STERN q CO..
Southeast CorIer Eleventh and olive So
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
NEW FALL LINE.

To prospective piano purchasers are pleased
CT new fail styles. being the first OF our Christ
mas goods. Call and our beautiful
styles in all OF the latest designs and choice
woods Remember. We are manufacturers and
our prices are fully $50 to 800 LEGS than regular
dealers. With three factories. the largest
factory in the world and warerooms in nearly all
the large cities of the L. s., We do business
large scale. and give you the benefit. Brad
bury Piano Warerooms +. G. Smith, Mfr 10l2
Olive St. A. E Whitaker. MEr
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
COLO AND SILVER

Plating and repairing: clocks watches and opera
classes and chandeliers Id plated: cash paid
for old gold and silver ices: old gold for sale
SEEKAMP 4 KRACSE, S12lx Pine IT.