davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

OF any persons whom you know may
have the western fever with any knoWl-
edge you have regarding them, and |
will gladly see that they receive infor-
nation about the northwest and its
future possibilities, and the low rates
now prevailing to all points in the
northwest.
For further information address any
agent Of the Norther Pacific railway. OF
CHARLES $. FEE,
u. =. & II. A.. N. p. r.,
St. Aau,. Mimi.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

It begins to look as if the deaf
were to see music and the blind to
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31


were to see music and the blind to
hear color. At
any rate there is a
music. plan among GER
tain painters and musicians OF New
York to blend their arts with adj
vantage to each. The claim is made
that TO gifted few rainbow hues
are mentally visible in every piece
of music interpreted. Each note IS
related to another in a color scheme
and the whole produces a harmony
seen in fine painting. Taking ad-
vantage of this fact, it is proposed
that all students of music shall ac-
quire the ability which is now pos
sessed only by the favored few. The
pupil is told to sound the note which
in his mind corresponds to soft
shade of purple-light purple being
regarded the purest, sweetest tone
which the vocal. chords are capable
of producing. If the response is too
light the teacher directs the pupil to
put a little red into it. This gives
the desired depth and warmth. The
ascending scale brings out colors OF
light red, with touches Of violet, or
ange and blue. The lower notes de
scend to dark purple, red and dark
red. Scarlet and yellow are but
rarely suggested because of their ex
ccssive brilliancy. The advocates OF
the new system claim that the splen
did environment of color which the
inha btants of Italy and Greece en-
Joy is responsible for the greatness
of the singers of those countries
which leads one to ask: How, then
asks the Chicago Chronicle, is one tx
account for the singular excellence
of some of the voices in northern
lands-notably Sweden? The publi
will watch with interest this neN
anion Of music and will expect be
fore long to see one Of Beethoven
symphonies expressed on canvass an
10 hear Raphael or Da Ninci in
wealth of harmonious sounds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
The Same Old Story.

J. \. Kelly relates an experiences
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re-told
by thousands of others. Fe says:
Last summer had an attack of dysen-
tary and purchased a bottle OF Cham
berlain' Co,ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which / used according to
directions and with entirely satisfac-
tory results. The trouble was con-
trollcd much quicker than former at
tac,ls when | used other remedies. y
Mr.. Kelly is a we'll known citizen of
syth Drug Go.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

The latest London novelty is the
-'somersault cure" for fat women. 4
Nest end surgeons house has been
fitted up as luxurious gymnasium,
where aristocratic patients turn
>omersaults, on Swedish principles, in
the hope of reducing their obesity.
The cure" is said to be most etlica-
ciuus.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
Eight Pages, All Ho1ne-PriIt.

Advertising rates given on application.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

The bowling game is the craze of the
whole country Be sure and see the
bowling alleys at the American Hotel.
A fine solid gold medal is given for the
best monthly averages at ten pin.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

The Nashville -,ineilvai. ,nlnkS that
there are more southernerS in New
York city than in any city in the south,
not excepting New Orleans, if negroes
and foreigners are eliminated.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
Rosebud County News Thursday, July 81 1902.

When in town stop at the American
Hotel. Good rooms. Billiard and
pool tables and bowling alleys in
connection.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

A ticket TO Hunters Hotsprings and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only So.
Apply n. =. ticket office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

story to tell of the coronation of Edward
VII will be passed by disregarded. His
gray hairs will bring him only dishonor.
His children will turn from him with con-
tempt. On the other hand. the man who
does his duty and takes advantage of his
opportunity will be popular with posterity,
will be more than a grandfather. he will
be an oracle. People will come from far
TO listen to his tales. His family will en-
joy reflected distinction. His grandsons,
stimulated by the pride of deriving from so
illustrious stock. VIII all take frsts in
history The grandfather who has seen
something historical or taken part in some
thing historical must always count above
the grandfather who has not" Here's 10y
atty for you. How can any right-minded
Londoner leave home now with a clear con-
science2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

To-day there will be many sermons de-
livered, in which allusion will be made to
the dead and the living OF the war for the
sands of speeches and addresses will be de-
livered in which much will be said in praise
of those who saved the Union 1t will be
we'll to utter such praise if it shall be
followed by pointed remarks to present
duties on the part of those who enjoy the
fruitage of the tolls and sacrifices of the
men who gave us country and all the
blessings which we enjoy as a people. 1t
will be bitter mockery if we praise those
who saved the Republic and are silent re-
garding practices which will undermine
the foundations of good government and of
public and private morals. One of the
dangers of the times Is in weak or dishon-
est local governments Every few days
there are reports of defauters. perjurers
and jobbers in public franchises. They
are so frequent as not to attract much
attention. 1t is a good indication that a
few Of these lawbreakers are getting into
prison. Still, the impression prevails that,
for the ordinary service of the city or
township or county, anybody will do who
can draw the pay For instance, a muster
of the street employees of the city on one
occasion last September disclosed the fact
that a man employing labor for private
contracts would have employed not one in
ten of them. Not long ago a city official
said that the employees in his department
were not what they should be, and will
not be so long as men of influence insist
that incapable men shall be employed be-
cause they are needy. Few men expect to
give a local government a full days work
for more than a days wages, so that be-
tween inefficient service and laggard serv-
ice local governments pay much more for
their labor than do private parties If the
| efficiency of a great corporation pervaded
the management of cities, there are few
that would not be in better condition not
only financially. but morally, because loose
practices blunt the moral perceptions
And so I'm the affairs of the county and
the State efficiency and integrity should
rule If they are not to rule, and we do
not use our influence in favor OF intelligent
and clean government. it is sacrilege for
us to say a word OF praise of those whose
devotion and sacrifice have consecrated
| -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
PART TWO.

that time for some Of the forceful personal
traits which he oossesses-traits which he
has exercised 10 thrust himself ahead Of
those who were in the race with him.
King Edward has created a new Official
in his household 10 meet the demands 81
the large collection OF motor cars in the
royal stables. The new official is known as
master Of the Kings motor cars" and the
position has been offered 10 Graham White.
The position OF master Of the Kings motor
cars carries with IL the distinction Of driv-
ing the King and supervising all the motor
arrangements. A nominal salary IS at
tached, but the post Is really one OF honor.
William p. Fowler. wealthy man %
Boston. refuses his S2.Oo0 salary as regis
trar OF public institutions. He Is also
treasurer OF all the Unitarian charities in
Boston under the supervision OF the Benev-
client Fraternity OF Churches. in which the
Rev. Edward Everett hale Paul Revere
rockingham and John Mason Little are
interested. Mr.. Fowler performs an i'm
mense amount OF work in connection with
this position, but does not receive any
salary.
Mr.. WI Tingfang acquired his pungent
English In London. He was a student in
the Middle Temple in 1876 and was known
by his proper and unpronounceabie name
Of Ng Choy. Subsequently. states the Lon
don Chronicle, after he had entered the
public service OF his country at Ten-Tsin
and had been promoted 10 be mandarin
he followed the custom Of adopting OFF,
cial name. Tingfang is said 10 mean hall
fragrance" and is intended to indicate
that the one so designated is so just and
eminent a law giver that the sweet SAVIOR
Of his reputation fills the court"
Time was" says the London Chronicle.
when men wore their hats in church, and
Pepys evidently considered it an unneces-
/ ,,Fa1 Of -.
bare head In church. In his diary for Nov.
II, 1861, he has the entry: TO church and
heard a simple fellow upon the praise OF
church musique, and eXcaiming against
mems wearing their hats on in church
| On Sept. S following he went TO the French
! church at Sevoy, where the minister do
preach with his hat of. L suppose in
/ further conformity with our church. Prob
/ ably IL was about this date that the Gus
tom Of removing hats in the church be-
/ GAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

1t is impossible not to admire ourselves in
others-Mlle. Fouchette.
l never thought it very necessary to be
vapid in order to be Observation-Disclosures
lett.
Life is made up of compromises: that is
what youth refuses to UNDERSTANDING
Quicksand.
If men could only know women as they
are, not as they seem, there would be less
scandal and fewer divorces in this world
The PerVertS.
People are seldom man and wife for half
their lives without wishing to impart their
sufferings as we'll as their pleasures to each
Other.-The kentons.
A woman may frankly admit to q man
that she finds comfort in the use of little
powder, but she does not want him to see
the powder box and puff.-Dorothy South.
A man with his hat off is not so easily
reused to anger as he is with it on, nor can
one retain his resentment at the highest
pitch while sitting down.-Mlle. Fouchette.
Old folks are won't TO repeat themselves,
but that is because they would impress
those garnered lessons which age no longer
has strength TO drive home at one blow
Heralds of Empire.
Whether one be a Christian who never
misses to go to church twice, or a pagan
WIZ SoSS nSAAlilS hONlA llIc river one Is sure
to feel the expansion of life on Sunday tina I
is the limitless expansion of God as COM
pared with the poor, restricted affairs of
mankind.-Shacklett.
Women tell lies because they can't fight.
Or, if they don't quite tell lies, they at
least keep silent whenever telling the truth
would make trouble That's because they
can't fight. Men can fight. and so there
not the slightest excuse for them if thew
tell lies or even If they keep silent.-Dor-
othy South.
L don't think the fact of children being
your children makes you love them with
more than an INSTINCT The love of a
heart which has always been open wide
to yourself, the love of soul which is the
other half of your own soul, the love that
one has for person who is ones equal in
age, in understanding, that is the love that
breaks your heart when parting comes
The Magic Wheel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Although ordinary wood alcohol is a moi
son Ohio is the only State which prohibits
its sale on that account
Miss Hall Game, a sister of the novelist
has made her theatrical debut i'm London
in n play entitled "A Woman of Impulse. %
Mrs. u. S. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris will
spend the summer in Coburg, Canada,
where Mrs. Grant purchased a beautiful
cottage last year.
President Roosevelt was one of the first
contributors TO the fund for erecting a
monument to Mrs Rebeoca Salome Foster
known as the '"Tombs Angel" who lost her
life in the recent fire in the Park-avenue
Hotel, New York.
Mrs. Amanda James. who says she is
working under orders from heaven, is
erecting a church at Findlay. O.. for the
Christian Scientists, largely with her own
hands She is building il in the back yard
of her home. The structure Will cost $500,
besides her own labor, and will have a
seating capacity Of 100. Mrs. James is a
widow, fOrty-five years old.
The burial, a day or two ago. Of Madam
Bowler for forty-seven years a member
of the Order of the Sacred Heart in the
convent at Torresdale, Pa. recalls the fact
that as a girl Of eighteen she entered the
convent against the wishes Of her mother.
who was connected with the Drexel and
MorrelI families. During her residence IN
the convent her income Of $1,000 a year
went into the treasury of the order.
Philadelphia just now has distinguished
visitor in the person OF thirteen-year-old
boy named Gilbert Holdsworth, who ar
rived from England on the Campania last
week. BY reason Of the fact that he is the
treble sololst in the vested choir al West
minister Abbey. where the best music OF its
kind in the world is 10 be heard, he has
been chosen 10 sing a solo at the coronation
Of King Edward VII. which honor carries
with il the title OF kings choTister-
In an article in Leslies Weekly Harry
Beardsley thus describes Andrew Carnegie
"A little smiling, white-haired man unaf-
fected in manner. with nothing whatever
Imposing in his bearing, without what Il
commonly called a presence or, in ex
pressive slang, a fr0nt-a man so diminu
tive that he is conspicuous in contrast Will
other men and women surrounding him
He seems so small, so gentle and modes
that you look in vain In his conduct a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

The offering at auction in New York, re-
Gently, OF a letter purporting TO have been
written by Mrs. jefferson Davis to General
Grant has led that lady to pronounce 1t a
forgery in an interview in Southern pa
per. The object of the letter was to com
plain Of what was denounced as the brutal
ity Of General Miles. in command at
Fortress Monroe when Jefferson Davis was
confined there. She does not remember to
have written the letter, and. not being
able TO see the paper itself, declares that
she could not have written it because she
could not have used the phrase lady
friends" which the letter is reported 10
contain. But Mrs. Davis takes the oeca-
sion OF the interview TO give General Miles
a severe tongue lashing, calling him a Door
and several other names to show how Tar
he was from being a gentleman. FCr the
late President Andrew Johnson Mrs ID avis
has the same recOllections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

The Atlanta negro conference will begin
its seventh annual meeting at Atlanta Uni
versity on the 9th inst, and will take up
of 1880 reported 1880 skilled colOred la
borers in the United States. and while the
figures for 1900 are not yet available they
are expected to show great increase. OF
IS national trade unions 81 have no negro
members. "a have each few and 10 a con-
siderable number. Nearly all OF the unions
that have no negro members refuse to re-
ceive them. The Atlanta conference has
made a thorough investigation of the whole
subject and will probably be able to throw
much light on IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

Indiana people who read several news
papers must have noticed the very little
attention which the metropolitan papers
gave the Indiana soldiers and sailors
monument at the time OF it's dedication.
Papers which are quite famous for illus
trations had not a picture % the monu-
ment or any of its distinctive and unique
features. yet they devote space 10 the pic
lures OF people of little account to the pub
lie. 10 whole groups of game players and
even OF prize fighters. but not one Of them
thought any feature Of the one great mon
ument in the country dedicated TO the COM
mon soldiery OF State worthy of repro
duction. The same is true OF the maya
zines A few years ago when the public
library was built a magazine Of wide cir
culation gave description OF II with pic
lures, but il is known that several maya
zines which publish illustrations had no
use for illustrated articles describing the
Indiana monument. Hereafter some of them
may devote a few pages TO so important
a structure. unless 1t has no importance be-
cause IL is not located in Washington or
some other Eastern city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
be the church's platform to-day than were
the creed makers OF CromweIrs time.

be the church's platform to-day than were
the creed makers OF Cromwells time.
In this connection it may be we'll to COM
pare with the old confession the utterance
of the present General Assembly touching
the eternal purpose and the doctrine of
preordination and predestination. The fol-
lowing is from the Westminster Confession.
or the old creed
1. God. from all eternity did, by the
most wise and holy counsel, of His own
Will, freely and unchangeably ordain what
soeVer comes to pass; yet so as thereby
neither is God the author of sin, nor is
violence offered TO the Will of the creature,
nor is the liberty or contingency of second
causes taken away, but rather established.
2. Although God knows whatsoever may
or can come to pass upon supposed cOndi-
tions. yet hath He not decreed anything
because He foTeSaw IL In future, or as that
winch would come TO pass upon such con-
ditions.
3. BY the decree of God, for the mani
festation of His glory. some men and an
gels are predestined unto everlasting life,
and others are preordained unto everlast-
5. Those of mankind that are predestined
unto life God, before the foundation of the
world was laid, according to His eternal
and fmmutable purpose, and the secret
counsel and good pleasure of His will,
hath chosen in Christ unto everlasting
glory out of His mere free grace and love,
without any foresight of faith or good
works, or perseverance in either OF them,
or any other thing in the creature, as con-
ditions or causes moving Him thereto; and
all to the praise Of His glorious grace.
7. The rest of mankind God was pleased,
according to His unsearchable counsel. of
His own will, whereby He eXtendeth or
withholdeth mercy as He pleaseth, for the
glory of His own sovereign power over
His creatures, to pass by, or TO ordain
them to dishonor and wrath for their sin,
to the praise Of His glorious justice.
FOR the foregoing harsh statements of
belief which hundred years ago filled the
lives of so many good people with torment
ing fears of everlasting punishment, the
present General Assembly has substituted
the following:
We believe that the eternal, wise, holy
and loving purpose of God embraces all
events, so that while the freedom of man
is not taken away nor is God the author OF
sin, yet in His providence He makes all
things work together in the fulfllment of
His sovereign design and the manifestation
of His glory, wherefore, humbly acknOwl-
edSing the mystery of this truth, we trust
in His protecting care and set our hearts
to do His will.
Most people will concede that the fore
going is the view of the purposes of Provi-
dence in the light of modern history and
of the more intelligent conceptions of the
gospel of Christ. Most people who are not
Presbyterians, but who recognize the
power that church has been in the world,
will come to the conclusion that in this
modern revision of it's creed it has re-
moved a stumbling block to its greater
progress, and that the leaders have done
this with consummate judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

A Topeka young woman went to the ed
itor of paper in her town and offered him
a poem which he could publish without
compensation. The willy and disingenuous
editor returned the contribution, saying:
My dear young lady, this is too good to
be printed in paper with only local cir
culation. You should send it to one of the
big magazines" After she had gone he
chuckled over his shrewdness in getting rid
Of her without printing her twaddle." A
few weeks later the writer came back to
thank him for mis- advice and to show him
a check for $40. which she had just re-
ceived from lone of the big magazines"
for the identical poem. The moral of this
tale, as drawn by the person who tells it,
is that the Topeka editor missed a good
thing and must necessarily feel abashed.
but it really shows nothing of the kind.
He knows mighty we'll that he would not
have paid $50 for it, and the fact that ii
was accepted by a magazine does not prove
TO him that it was not twaddle. 1t is not
unlikely that he is still chuckling over one
thing and another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

DIR. Coyle, of Denver, preached a sermon
in the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York, the other day, in which he
urged the need of Christian workers in the
irreligious West and defined the special
need thus:
None of your heavy, soggy, waterlogged
gospel preachers can ride on our Western
ers, nor do we want any sensationalsts,
nor do we want any gospel platitudes. We
do not want any theology that is frayed
in the ends and moth eaten in the middle
We in the Western land want the light
ming, not the aurora borealis. The people
of the West, l am sorry to say, are not
very anxious to have any preaching at all
but If you want TO preach to US you must
preach straight, direct gospel with TWEEN
tieth century trimmings and up-to-date
illustrations. We want this or nothing.
Further along he said: II do not think
even Paul the apostle could have accom-
plished anything against such hardened in
difference as we find in Denver There is
hardly any Sabbath and absolutely no Sab
bath observation. Sinai no longer smokes
and thunders." 1t is not surprising to
learn from his further statement that in
many members have been dismissed as
have been received The wonder is not
that Indifference reigns, but that any have
beer received. The yellowness that charac-
terizes a certain class of newspapers seems
to have affected the Denver minister.