davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Senator Fairbanks said in one of his re-
cent speeches: There = nothing IN .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

DAYTON. OIL. v. wilkie, 20 South jefferson
street
COLUMBUS o.-Iviaduct News stand. sa High
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

DENVER. COL.-Louthain q Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18
'1NcINNATr-J. r. HawIey & Co.. Arcade.

LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner
Of Third and jefferson streets: Louisville BOOK
Co. "a Fourth avenue. and Blaufeld Bros. a.
West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel, willard Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co. III
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotter,
Dearborn Station News Stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Can be found at the following places:
NEW fORk-Astor House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

81. LoUIs-Union New. Company. Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-18

Theater news and gossip, city and sub
urban society news, a review of the field or
sports, labor interests. literary matters-al
these and many other topics are given
space and help TO make an especially read
able issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03


The Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria has forwarded a generous gift to
the Mexican songstress Concha Men,
dez, who recently celebrated her 8oth
birthday. At the time when the UNI
fortunate Emperor Macmillan reigned
Concha Mendez was the idol of Mexico.
The emperor himself and the Empress
Charlotte frequently CAV her tokens Of
remembrance, and the empress on one
occasion presented her with a costly
bracelet. Later, after the emperor had
been shot at Queretaro and the en-
press became insane. the fanatic pub
lie at the theater one night asked Con-
cha Mendez to sing a certain song.
which contained the vilest accusations
against the dead ruler and his unhappy
spouse. But the courageous songstress
stepped forward and, with flaming eyes
said: mo, I will not vilify the dead
and the unhappy. You did but your
duties as soldiers to liberate your coun-
try, but you cannot force me to heap
offense on the helpless woman whose
gift I am still wearing. A hush fell
upon the house, and the mob desisted
from their demand. 1t Is this episode
which the emperor remembers now in
honoring the old songstress.-Vienna
Correspondence London Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

Trout! An deer" he was saying.
"An-say, Bill, tell EN- about the
bear"
Billy wouldn't. He blushed. Amid
the unchecked laughter that rang
through the smoking room he could
not save his face.
Billy found an Indians trail-didn't
you, Billy?" good-naturedly jeered the
one they called "Perk."
You see he thought it was an In
dams, a bare-footed Indians said he
expansively to the room In general,
but it was a bear's'1he said 1t
"bearr's," being a native OF Wisconsin.
Billy was death on bears. He used
to tell us how his uncle killed a
grizzly out Oregon way with a lead
pencil-eh, Billy? So Billy took a
Winchester and went bear hunting.
Fore he got us to help he chased his
invisible, but trembling, quarry-let
me see-six weeks l think it was
Three days." said Billy.
"At last" went on the story. I'VE
went out together and beat up a neck
of woods where Billy said the bear had
it's nest; he said it was a grizzly with
fourteen rattles. Billy himself sat
waiting at the upper end. And we did
start the beast. We caught a glimpse
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
THE SENSE OF hUMoR
Happy IL the Man Who Possesses II
in Reason.

Happy IL the Man Who Possesses II
in Reason.
I regard q sense of humor as one of
the most precious gifts that can be
v~ouchsafed to a human being. He is
not necessarily a better man for hav-
ing it. but he is q happier one. 1t
renders him Indifferent to good or bad
fortune. 1t enables him to enjoy his
own discontinue. Blessed with this
sense he is never unduly elated or
cast down. No one al ruffie his tenn
per. Nc abuse disturbs his equanimity.
Bores do not bore him. Humbugs do
not impose on him. Sentimental gush
does not influence him. The follies
of the moment have no hold on him,
Titles and. decorations are but child
ish baubles in his eyes. Prejudice
does not warp his judgment. He is
never In conceit or out Of conceit with
himself. He abhors all dogmatism.
The world is a stage on which actors
strut and fret for his %edification and
amusement, and he pursues the even
currents of his way. invulnerable, do
ing what is right and proper accord
ing to his lights, but utterly Indifferent
whether what he does finds approval
or disapproval from others. II Hamlet
had any of humor ne would not
have been a nuisance to himself and
to all surrounding him.-London
Truth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

Gladstone could always contrive to
shut out politics and official business
for an hour or two while he read Greek
or a novel.
One man may seek his relaxation
with tennis racket or a bicycle, an
other with a book, another in talk (not
about business); but complete relax
alton in some form every man should
have every day. And an entire and
absolute holiday, long enough to
count, is no less indispensable every
year. The meaning of rest" varies
with the individual; to one it is rest
to climb Alps or cycle fifty miles q
day, to another to lie under a tree or
on the beach. But in some form the
rest is inevitable, unless the break
down is to come. The hours from
which business is entirely excluded
every day, the weeks from which it
is entirely excluded. every year, must
neve be neglected by the man who
e to last.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
IMPORTANCE OF REST
TO THE BUSINESS MAN

There are men, and plenty of them,
who start the business of the day, or
thinking about the business of the
day, almost as soon as they are out
of bed, and keep it up with scarcely
an interval until they turn in at
night, says the London Express. The
business kilograms and letters brought
to the bedroom in the morning and
the continuation of mental labor and
worry into the small hours of the next
morning, until sheer inability to go
on compels a reluctant halt for sleep,
are evil modern phenomena that occur
too often. And the hurried midday
lunch is not worse for the digestion
than it is for the mind, which is thus
cheated of its due pause for rest.
This Is certainly not the way to get
most work done in the long run. The
men who have put most work into
their lives and been able to keep on
longest at it have been men, like Mr..
Gladstone, who knew the full value of
absolutely banishing work from their
minds for some time every day. In
the height Of political excitement Mr..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
SHREWD DOCTOR MADE
HIS PATIENT WALK

All doctors are not as careful OF
the welfare of their patients as they
might be. Here is a story of n
who went the limit. He is the pro-
prietor of a famous health resort not
far from Washington. When he re-
ceives a patient for treatment he
says:
Now, I want it understood that
unless you do exactly as l say, there
is no use of you staying"
This rule sometimes requires him
to be very harsh, but he never hest
tates. He acts OF the theory that he
can better afford to offend a single
patient and lose him than to have that
patient go back home and tell his
friends Doctor So-and-So has done
him no good.
Not long ago a Washington clergy
nan went to this resort for treatment.
The doctor looked him over on his
arrival and said:
while you are here you must take
long walks every day."
But 1 can't take walks" replied the
parson, Il haven't done any walking
in years. My heart won't stand it."
They argued the question quite
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
MISTAKE OF THE ENGLlSHMAN,
no Wanted MuciIage, but Asked the
Young Woman for Gum.

'"SS's0SCS OuS ASkG0 Sn0
Young Woman for Gum.
The private secretary of a well.
known publisher in the east is a
young woman of refinement, both of
q and Of language. Brought up
In New England and educated at a
college famous for it's attention n
the niceties and elegancies of exist.
ence she was as far removed as nos.
sible from the slang-using. bang.
wearing, gum-chewing stenographer ri
the comic papers. Next door to the
publishers establishment a young
E~nglishman, striving with moderate
success to establish himself here as a
landscape architect, had opened an
ONCE. In due course OF time he ho.
came acquainted with the publisher
who, In turn, introduced him IN the
private secretary. One day when the
private secretary was sitting serene
and dignified at her desk, there en-.
tered precipitately the Englishman.
How do you do?" she said sweet,v
! beg your PARDON said the Frv.
llsnman, but could you spare me lust
a little Of your gum"
"Gum!" she exclaimed in borro-
surely you don't think /"
Really, | beg your pardon" eiacu.
iated the Englishman a second time
IN sui more confusion. How stun,d
oi me! remember now O saw
mucilage in America"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

warmly. AS the clergyman and the
doctor were good friends, the latter
was more lenient than usual. How
ever, he bided his time. The next
afternoon the physician said to the
clergyman:
Its a nice oay. | would like you
to go horseback riding with me-"
Riding they went. When they were
abouc eight miles from the sanitarium
the physician said: "Oh, doctor, won't
you get me That flower by the road
side. l don't like to leave this horse"
AS soon as the clergyman was on
the ground the doctor galloped of
with both horses, and the clergyman
was compelled to walk back to the
sanitarium. Upon his arrival he was
very angryand was for packing up and
leaving at once. There was no train
that night so he was forced to stay
a few hours longer. The next morn
ing he came down radiant and good
natured. Doctor said he. Il was
pretty sore at you last night, but l for
give you everything. l have had the
first good sleep l have enjoyed in
months. Hereafter I'll obey your
orders implicitly. Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
CHE CRIED WHEN SHE Pu' ~
CLOTHES ON.

This is what Miss Jessie 49,.
son Of 30 Harrington Road, ADe ..oo
says when writing to the ia
Of st. Jacobs Oil, the remedy
cured her: .a.m
." was very bad with rneu u,.no.t
l could not put my clothes Oh IN
crying out. l always haa m
assistance to dress myseI. M
tanned a bottle of st. Jacobs ~ -
after its contents were useo dl
much better. l used the CONF .hs|
two more bottles, and now -out
to do my work. as usual. 10
recommend anyone trouoleu ~
rheumatism to use st. JACOBS and
Miss Stephenson's presen' vhS3
ton 10 q very great contrast : 0u;
1t was before she used st. jazz ~
then she was practically helpless. ~
fered the greatest Algonquin. ~ A vi
Is free from pain. and able 70 AD]
work. Surely such evidence ..od1]
d most convincing that ~
Oh "ConQuers Pain" 1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
YOUNG HUNTER TOO
STRENUOUS FOR BEAR

of him now and then-like a black pig
scattering through the brush.
He shot out of the bushes into Bill
ly's open like a waddling s~ky-rocket.
and, not seeing Billy, he sat up to look
back. But Billy! His eyes bulged
out like marbles. l tell you, gentle
men, his hair rose so fast his hat vent
up like a clay pigeon from a trap. He
dropped his gun and in two strides he
waded into the bear hell-bent-for-kai-
ser. Excited? He kicked, he punched,
he kicked again. His uncle, with the
lead pencil and the grizzly, was moth
ing to Billy, bare-handed, mauling that
scared, black, h%alf-grown cub. 1t was
MT ten seconds before the bear found
the mill too hottie was no prize
fghter-and while Billy chased him
into the woods, rocking him with ev-
erything he could reach, we rolled on
the ground and laughed. When we
came up to Billy he was sitting on the
grass with his legs stuck ou in front,
looking at the rife-he had picked 1T
up. And crying!"
Most Of that's a lie," said Billy, but
| guess | did forget the gum and.
Frightening a little, L landed him a
couple of good ones, though" And
we all Joined the mighty laugh that
went up.-World's Work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
A Catch in the Back.

Grand View, Iowa, Sept. 29th.-Nn
Lydia Parker Of this place, says:
Il was troubled with backache all The
time for years. When l would stop
owe a catch would take me in TIE
back, and l could not straighten up ~
some time.
Il tried everything l could think Of.
but got no relief till l sent and ct
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il used one box and part OF anoth'
er before the trouble all left me, bl
now l am we'll and strong, and have
not been troubled with my back Df
some months.
IT believe my cure is a permanen'
one, and I am very grateful, indeed y
Dodd's Kidney Pills for what tn9
have done for me. !
II would most heartily recomlnens
them to anyone suffering with lam
back, for I believe they will cure av
case Of this kind"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
TRADES UNION DISCIPLINE
British Workmen Fined for AIIow;,.
Apprentices to Help, Even Whes
Fingers Were Beinq Mashed.

''iCo TOT ALLOWING
Apprentices to Help, Even Wh.,
Fingers Were Being Mashed.
The story Of the Spanish prince.
being allowed to burn to death in M
presence of her attendants. becaur
for them to have touched her womb
have been a breach of etiquette 4
generally regarded as the example. M
excellence, OF old-time idiocy, but a =
cent example Of trade union method
would appear to run it close. A vort
man, engaged in guiding a cable into,
conduit, got his fingers caught bt
tween the cable and the conduit. M
men at the other end continued to uuN
being unaware Of the mishap. but a,
apprentice, seeing the serious stu.
ton OF affairs, rushed up and pulled
back the cable. A delegat e Of tn
union, having witnessed the affair. III
ported the workman for having brokets
the rules of the order. The injured
man had to go before the executive b
explain his conduct, and although hi
damaged hand was a strong witness d
his defense, he was fined 'for allowiR
an apprentice to do helpers work-tp|
wit, assisting a journeyman drawiy
wire into a conduit" Discipline is ~
very well in it's way, but with sud-
master minds at work one need nd|
wonder that we suffer so much from
intelligent competition.-Pall Mall ca
zette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
A HARD srRucc,,

When you have q bad has
that's lame, weak or : ha&]
hard struggle sometimes ~
lief and cure, but it's a bars una n
gle when the dangers haS. stn@
urinary disorders, too ~freo~s You
ton retention of the ur,ra uHlA
the subsequent pains, apnov. With N
suffering. There are mapv ess VI
that relieve these conditions I%', L..
want a remedy-a cure b.. wv ,s|
statement; it tells of a cnsa WI
lasted: lure tAxI
veteran Josiah Heller, place :,
dence FOG South Walnut g. u reg
ILL.,, says: I'm the fall Of 1000 otOaaaI
cured DoaL's Kidney Pills p|
ningham's drug store in ~
and after taking the remedy coa pa,n
tiously | made a public statsmnA
the results. l told how Dean. y. n
ney Pills relieved me of kidne, =. Ae
ble' disposed of my lame bar, uo.
the pains across my loips hs.1a
the shoulder blades, etc. nr.ssa
interval which has elapsed 8
had occasion at times to ro,a W.
Deans Kidney Pills when 7 ~. Z
warnings of another attack ,ns
each and every occasion tho
obtained was inst &C o,+;.e- 'V'@
when the pills were first bro,,u,.
my notice At this time just as !,
phatically indorse the preparatio, !
! did several years ago"
A FREE TRIAL of this great ~
ney medicine which cured Mr. u.n.
will be mailed on application 10 .
part Of the United States, Ada
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ' \.
sale by all druggists, price 80 c.,,'
per box.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
Painting a Portrait of the Dead.

David Col, the famous genre panm'
one day was asked by a peasan. Y
paint a portrait Of his father. in
young artist said he would be dehsas
ed, and inquired when the father Wos. ~.
be able to give him a sitting, -
peasant replied, "Oh, he is dead. =,
How would you have me PAIN 8
~portrait?" replied tn eartist. ~.
Look here" said the peasan. ~ !
picture on the easel-whom ooe' !
representa-"
"St. Anthony" :,
"You are sure 1t is st. Anthony!
Eyes"
did he come here to sit"
"Of course not"
"Of course not" -. 4
Then, you see, you are quite sO'
make q dead mans portrait" !.
Col yielded, and after manne Z
quiries concerning the old man, ~
about painting the portrait. lne ~, q
ant, seeing 1t for the first time i'A
his knees and cried bitterly. ..,,t
why do you cry" asked inc p''-
er. "
Because my father has gro"D
gly."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
Aim at Americas Cotton

Inc English cotton manufacturers
VINO nave for SO long a time depended
on the United States for their raw :
.erial, nave raised a guarantee fund ~
$zoo,ooo for the purpose Of pronot.
ing the cultivation Of cotton within tn.
British empire. "e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
Water viii Crush Wood.

II a piece Of timber be submerged
deeply enough in water Of unlimited
depth, it will be crushed under the
pressure of the water.-New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
Popularity Of Bean Blossom.

The dark spot in the center Of a
bean blossom is the nearest approach
to black that occurs in any flower.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
WheeIbarrow with BAN se.rinc.

A wheelbarrow with ball bearings
has been put on the market by an
Ohio firm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

A dentist finds work for his own
teeth by depriving other people Of
theirs. "
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

A man is neve poorer tor the ques-
lions he asks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

In trying to get his rights many a
man goes at it the wrong way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

What 10 sauce for the gander "A'
yaucy for the goose.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-11
I'm prOyeCtO
admirable.

Un inventor yarqui, Mr.. Nor.
ganJ Crsg gin de Chicago, ha for
mulado mn proyecto mediante Guy a
prkctica se conseguirx 10 destrue-
ci6n de lss basuras 6 domicilio,
problems que preocupa 6 los edi 'es
de todas las grandes ciudades del
mundo.
In dihcultAd mayor con que tro'
pexaban los sistemas hasta ahorA
conocidos para Iograr In incinera.
ci6n de las basuras prevents de 10
gran mAsa de detritus que habfa de
someterse & dicha operaci6n.
Mr.. Morgan Crsgin evits, ya
que no resuelve. esa difcultad, ha'
ciendo que 10 incineraci6n de dichas
materias sea individual y no colec'
tiva.
Cads cass, eAdaCf emilia, segdn
ell proyectista, debera de estar dota-
da de su peque11o horno crematorio.
Ri aparato del ingenioso inven
tor ae prestar& nj mismo tempo &
10 utilizaci6n de las basuras como
combustible, de modo que quemar
10 basura resultante del barrido CO.
tidiano de 10 casa equivaldrG & que
el cocido se haga sin necesidad de
hacer gasto alguno de combusti'
BILE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-11
MendiCidad
en- san Juan.

Es yerdaderamente horrible u
scusdro que se presents en- las callea
y plazas de eeta Ciuds d, los miercO.
les y los sxbsdcs.
Un verdAdero ej6rcito de mendi'
Cos de estA Capital y pueblos liini
trcfes, invaden les eetAblec lecimientoa
y ofieinas pdblicls Z.
Hace mucho tempo que veni'
mos machacando sobre el mismc
asunto sin resnltados pr1cticos.
In mendicidad reglAmentada,
svitarx muchoss abuses que hoy se
cometeD,
La ereaci6n de an asilo donde
se atienda & los desvalidog, no solo
es nm deber humanitRrio,, sin0 que
seffa para los fondos pfblicos mas
ec0r 6mico.
Una n 6dica fuma CON que con.
tribuyA cAda persona de huena vo'
luntad, es bastAnte para evitArnoa
sl triste espect&culo que desdice de
nuestra cultura. y & Il yez parA en-
iugsr muchas l6grim&s.
Hace algtn tempo que se formf
upa sociedad de damss 6 ese fu; tx
tAmos sus mobiles G cerszones para
que con aetividad, ne musvan y agi'
ten en- este sentido en- In seguridAd
de que recojer&n muchss hendicio.
mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-11
Una turCa fugitiVa
en- Europa.
Sc le ordena que regrese pc
70 ella no Quiere.

Har& pr6ximamente unos cuatro
meses que 10 Princess Epire, hija
del ex Jetifs de Ejipto Ismail Pachs,
fag6se de II casa marital, refegi&n-
dose an Enropa.
POGO despu6s ell sultan de Tar.
qufe, en- su calidad de Principe de
los creyentes, intim6 6 10 fagitiva
10 vuelta inmediata 6 su pats y & 10
casa de on marido.
Pero II Princess no se di6 por
entendida.
Hacs algun tempo, encontr&n.
dose EmiI 8 en- KArlsbad (Austris),
ell sultan do orden 8 su emb3jador
Cerca del Emperaaor Francisco 10.
as, Mahmud Nedin Boy, para que
pidiese 10 cspturs y extraaisi6n de
ID Princess, demanda que no prospe.
re por no permitirlo las leyes del
Imperio.
Es este Ell primer case. de que
una mujer en- Turqufa desacate los
6rdeues del ,CAlif&.
Reiua CON este motivols intran-
quilidad entire las atlas clsaes turcas,
pues sc teme que 10 rebslde tenga
imitadorAs entire as damas mulsul-
mAuA6.