davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
Der Chef From Paris.

'An American woman" says the Boston
Journal who lived in Paris was famous
for her cook. Her dinners were popular
and celebrated, aud the conversation was
largely tribute to the chef The day came
when She should return to the United
States. Could the cook be persuaded to go
with herr What Leave Paris1 Neverp
But she offered him a salary that was in
credibiy, preposterously high, and he vRnt
with her
"She had hardly settled her house when
she gave dinner party that she hoped
would be sensational Not one dish was fit
to be eaten The hostess, almost hysterical,
after the gloomy meal was over rushed to
the kitchen to find out whether the cook s
art was a matter of Partisan atmosphere, and
then, aud only then, she discovered that
her famous chef had never cooked dinner
for her IN Paris; that he had got il all from
a world famous boulevard restaurant"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1901.
Leave Washington, P. R. R, Station, 9th
and B streets.
8:oI a. m. m.-Daily--All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
o:so D. n.-Daily-Roanoke Bristol Win
ston-Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga Nash
vile, Memphis New Orleans. Through
Sleepers Cafe Cars.
For Norfolk-I.eave Washington 4:3o a.
IN. daily, II:oI a. M. daily, 3:I2 p. m. daily.
Arrive Norfolk Ir:2o a. m, 5;35 p. m, 1910
p. m
Lurav. Shenandoah. Trains from the South
west arrive Pennsylvania passenger station
6:S2 a. m and 9 100 p. m.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
Theory and Practice.

"Dinglebat has original ideas about fam
lily government He says every home
should be a little republic, where universal
federation prevails and every one has a voice
in the government"
eyes his family is managed on that
plan but he and Mrs. Dinglebat have the
same old wrangle every day as to who shall
be president,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
1224 F Street N. W.,
WASHINGTON D. c.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Capital. CITY ROUTE"
cave Washington p. K. r. Station

Leave washington z N n oldAAoh.
11:or A. M. SEABOARD FAST MAIL
DAILY. Through Pullman Sleeper to
Jacksonville, connecting at Hamlet, with
Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
TOO P. NJ FLA and METROPOLITON
DAILY. LIMITED-Through Pullman
Sleepers to Tampa and Atlanta Cafe Dining
Car Service. Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays,
Thursdays, aud Saturdays to Southern Pines
(Piuehurst). These trains offer excellent
schedules to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern
Pines (Piuehurst), Camden, Columbia, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida points;
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Orleans,
Chattanooga, Nashville, all points West and
Southwest.
ago A. M, LOCAL.-To Petersburg, Raleigh,
DAILY Southern Pines (Pinehurstl,
Hamlet, and intermediate points Office,
r434 N. Y. ave- and Penn. r. r. ticket Offices.
e. L. BUNCH, w. H, DOLL,
Gen. Pass. Agt Gen. Agt.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
ErpensIve Kltehen outflt.

The most costly kitchen belongs to the
Spanish court, the cooking utensils alone
having a value Of nearly $4,000, and are Of
a great age The kitchen Of the Shah of
Persia is, however the most valuable in
the world. Even the cooking pots are
lined with gold and the plates and dishes
used at the royal table are of solid gold
encrusted with precious stones. If 1t were
possible for the contents of the Shah's
kitchen to be put up at auction they would
realize over 5000. 900.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
A Clever Dog.

"a Durango man, remarks the Flores
Vile (Mo) Chronicle was showing to a
friend the good points Of his dog aud threw
half dollar coin into the river Obediently
the dog dived for the coin and brought up a
two pound catfish and thirty-fve cents in
change"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
Couldn'r Use Him.

Cholly-So you think am too slow for
any use2
She-Yes You don't even make the
other young men jealous
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
His Usefulness.

"Cholly doesn't seem to be Of much use
in the world {"
"Oh don't know he makes a nice Gig
arctic holder'
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
~&O CHESAPEAKE
AND
~ Route Ohio RAILROAD
Through tho Grandsst Scenery in America. All
Trains VastlbuIsd, Electric Lighted, Steam
Heated. Dining Cars on Through Trains
Station Sixth and Streets
TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA sTI

TRAINS LEAVE FkNlNsfAsNfANlA aAAA iONs
$50 p m-Daily-Cinciunat and st. Louis
Special--Solid train for Cincinnati. Pull
man Seepers to Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Louis with
out change. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs Dining Car. Parlor Gers Cinciu-
natl to Chicago
rGao m--Daily--F f. " Limited-Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers 20
Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville with
out change. Compartment Sleeper to Vir-
ginia Hot Springs Tuesdays and Saturdays
Dining Car. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and St. Louis
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake
and Ohio Office, SIG Pennsylvania avenue
Cog Fourteenth street. near +, and at the
station. Telephone call Main r44I, for Penn
sylvania Railroad Cab Service.
III. W. FULLER
General Passenger Ascent.
Telephone, Main Io63.i
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
CHARLOTTE CORDAY
She Sanctihed the Dagger ofthe
Assassin BY Her Act.
THE JUDITH OF FRANCE

Her Pure Life. Surprising Beauty and
the Holy Enthusiasm OF Her Char
acter, Which Were All oTered Up
in Behalf of Her Country-An Ana
Iytioal Review Of Her Life. Actions
and Death by the GullOtine.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05
"ATLANTIC COAST LINE"
- q. nl. daily. Sleeping Cars New York

4;3o a. m. daily. Sleeping Cars New York
to Jacksonville, Fla,
54s p. m daily Sleeping Cars New
York to Charleston, S. c., New York to
Port Tampa Fla, via Jacksonville; New
York to Macon, Ca. via Augusta; Washing
ton ID. c. to Wilmington, ~ G. Connects
at Petersburg for Norfolk, via N. & W.
DINING CAR service on this train.
For further information apply 10 No. 6ol
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV, Penn.
sylvania R. r. Office, corner 18th and G.
sts, and Pennsylvania K z. Station.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-05

FOR CHARLESTON, s. c., AUGUSTA, GA, sA-
vANNAH, Ca, JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH, VIA RICHMOND.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09
FLOWER AND TREE.

Keep begOn1as where the air is not
too dry, and they will not drop their
leaves. :. q. q NJ ~ -. ::.ssss s n
In watering house plants sufficient
should be given to soak the soil thor.
ough1y. II *s.
A tree Is nearly dormant in winter,
especially one that has been lately
transplanted. @E%>**szss 8. <,e5@
Plants tn dormant state require
very little water during the winter,
and an excess will cause decay.
Drenching rosebushes with strong
quassia tea is a good curative of bugs
and other destructive insects and pests.
To root cuttings quickly fill saucer
full Of sand, Into which the slips may
be set. Keep the sand the consistency
OF mud. AL ar &~
Never give up a decaying rosebush
until you have tried watering it two or
three times week with SCOT tea for a
short time. = -
Reporting Of plants becomes neces-
sary for two reasons-the plant uses
up the available fertility in the soil
and fills the pots with roots. il.
To prevent crotched trees from split
ting after they come into bearing twist
and fasten two small limbs together,
and as the stem grows it will prevent
splitting. H. III. 5a s.# 4. q L
\. Cuttings Of quick growing herbace-
GUS plants, like heliohope, verbena,
phlox, geraniums, root quickly, chrys-
anthemums quickest Of all. Choose
cuttings when the plants are most Wig
orOus. - -. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09
Quaint Plea For a Pension.

All sorts Of special pleas have been
made in applications for pensions. One
Of the most ludicrous was made in
Portland. When the applicant was
asked is he ever served in the army or
navy, he said, NO Asked as to
what grounds he based his application
on, he said that he was IN eastern Or
.egon when the Indians went on the
warpath; that in making for point Of
safety he and some other men were at
tackled by the Indians, one Of the other
men being killed and another wounded.
He escaped on account Of the feetness
of his horse, but the encounter caused
him such excitement that he had had
occasional fits ever since, and on ac-
count Of the fits he thought he was en-
titled to a pension. Portland Orego-
MAN, 4* ISL ST /: s.5 a 54s r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09
WITH Ak AND BL oCl.
GE1nnina1 Execufi0ns IN Prnssfa SffIl
Rexfn9med by the Hes n. j

Pexfnemed by The Hes
SepenHenth century methods STD
IzzEail IN Prussia ID the matter uf the
m criminals. The man sem
soten,ad there TO suffer capital punish
Imem s led TO the fatal block, and his
bead 4s.choppado on with idenffcalfy the
tHme su1x OF AZ as that which was
used % r1t q period 10 the career OF
Charles I. In the Tower Of I4ofndon On
ttha ffatHfm 33[lth az January % years
egn. l:ally the only difference
Ehetueen the twentieth century eSacu-
tim and that az the time OF Cromwell
ID That the Condemned is not put To
death publicly
E In many pa1ts.0f the German empire
the gutlhtine has taken the place Of
the gaIlDws and the block, but IN Prus-
Esia old fashinned justice cIings tena-
ciously to the old fashions, and not
the rope nor the automatic knife nor
the poWerm electricity has been able TO
displace the broadax as the laws Off
cial Implement Of death, The only
concession made to modern sentiment
is In the garb Of the executioner.
This functionary does not, as IN the
earlier times dress in doublet and hose
and hide his ensangufned identity be-
hind a fnghtBnme mask Instead, he
appears at the execution garbed in a
frock coat Of somber hue and correct
cut, and be wears upon his head, even
when delivering the death stroke, tall
silk hat. His three assistants are sim
fairly attdred. ss.s
Why this garb was chosen no one
can say author4tatively. It IS one OF
those things the origin Of which ap-
pears to have been forgotten with the
or1ginatoEs. But it is the lawful cos
tune, prescribed in the regulations,
which apply also to the twelve civil
ian witnesses who must attend an ex-
ecuuon, with the result that a stranger
witness is unable to say until the ak
has fallen which sof the other fifteen
silk halted, frock coated individuals
grouped about him is the man who
lives by death.-New York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09
Webster and Disraelf.

Disraeli once met Daniel Webster at
a time when American statesmen were
rarer visitors in England than they
now are. 'He seemed to me- - Dizzy
reported, "a complete Brother Jona-
than-a remarkable twang and all that
He also goes to the lev-ee,'' added Dis
raeli, strongly accenting the last syl-
liable. Dizzy nevertheless noted the
American orators Zine brow and bee
tied, deep set eyes," but it was Sydney
Smith who declared Of him that no
man could be 80 wise as Daniel Web
ster looked. n.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09
PassinR OF q. Star.

Madam, z said the facetious boarder,
Athis turkey reminds me OF a steadily
waning dramatic star. 8
Veil" said the landlady q suppose
You want somebody to ask you why
Because said the facetious board.
er, Il it comes on in smaller and yet
smaller parts. z Cleveland Plain Deal
er. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09
a. Resi- Nice BuII.

In q Dublin paper some time since
was biographical notice Of Robes
pierre which concluded as follows:
This extraordinary man left no chill
dren behind him except one brother,
who was killed at the same time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09

When mans wife tells him to.
wait inst second, q he can form
come idea OF what eternity IS like
Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-09
The Long and Short Of It.

He may win the race
Yes; he's short legged, but long
W1nded. ID Detroit Free Press. q.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06
So it was that ape. Charlie.

DV it "os dPCs NhoEuCs "Well," I said, when he had recov- cred himself, "and what do you propose doing to him?"
 70, I'll give him good talking to, the young rascal" said his father.
 again managed to contain myself. "A talking to! Good heavens! MT. Freshfield," I said, you do not seem to appreciate the situation. If you do not severely punish the lad shall certainly have to consider what rights the law gives me over him."
 However, the father refused to thrash the young ruffian-or, anyhow, he begged me not to insist on it, and final- ly got me to consent to be satisfied with personal apology from the boy. I was annoyed. as soon as had left, that I had been as lenient as this. hate your indulgent parents. They are a danger to the state. Still, after all. it was Miss FreshHeld's brother.
 In the evening the boy came round, looking sufficiently shamefaced.
 "Well, sir?' said.
 70, have come to say am sorry r. I-made you look such . fool yesterday evening. Have you got me any more foreign stamps?"
 So this was his apology.
 stared at him for moment; then a great rage came over me. In the corner stood my walking cane. Per haps I should not have done it. But I am human. A lady writer once said there is nothing more beautiful to hear than the laughter of little child. She had not heard Charlie's yells. It is good to me-passing good--to reflect that for some time to come Master Charlie will never sit down without thinking of me, and, when he sleeps. he sleeps on his side.
 As remarked, perhaps should not have done it. But who shall say that the provocation was not great? Nor do I believe that any harm was ever done by thrashing boy. If were a father would thrash regularly every night. He may be sure that it has been earned. .a
 tuners think inherently. This morn- ing I received . note from Miss Fresh field: aa, :.
 Dear Mfr Leigh: You are coward. and no gentleman to beat a httie boy do not wish to see you again. Yours faithfully, D. Freshield. F. s.-I may add that 1t was I who told Charlie to insert the words in the invitation"
 Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06
RI.RAIN:S

The simplest remedy for Indigestion. constipa- from . disordsred sfomsch, liver or bowels is Ripans Iabulss: Thy lave accomplished won. of calling physicia for many little ills that be
 set mankind. TheyEo straight = the seat of the affected parts. and give the system general ton ing up. The Five Cent packet 1s enough for an or
 tains supply for year. All dru9gists sell them
The Coconino sun., 1902-12-06

The SUN has nice line of picture mounting board in various colors, which will be sold at reasonable prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-18

ThePeople of st. Martinville are
very huch excited, and Just so
over tIe mutilation of the Evange-
line OK which was found one day
last wek badly dis6gured. This
dirty piece of work was done by
some parties who are too low and
contehptible to associate with the
worm of the earth. This oak has
not oily been a source of pride to
the tlwn Of St. Martinville but to
everj Louisiauian. This tree is
sacrH on account of having been
immbrtalized in Longfellows
Poeh, tale of Acadie. It was nn-
der Ihis stately and majestic old
treswhose graceful branches cast
an Inviting shade that EvanKe-
line stopped rested and told the
tal{ of her wanderings and the sad
stofy of the exiled Acadians.
It is to be hoped that the pso-
plS ofSt. Martinville viii take pro-
pdr steps to preserve what is left
of this once magnificent old tree
which is famous in song and sto-
ry-Thibodeaux Sentinel.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-18

The st. job and Ruth refi-
neries have finibed grinding this
week; these re6leries have saved
q large QUANTITY jof cane that was
considered lost, When We come
to fignre the rel loss in cane, we
find it much IeS than the inflated
rdmors which Re circulated. The
heaviest looseJ, in cane, we be-
ieve are Messb. A. A. Morrow,
Ernest iMorvdt and DR.. G. W.
Martin. and tese loses were of
the cane that Fas standing when
the heavy fbeze came. all the
windrowed c9e was perfectly pre-
served and tB sugar made from
them up to t end was of 6ne
quality. IT'S seasons freeze will
serve as anober lesson to our cane
growers thalthere is no reason for
q planter toIlose his cane if he
takes the fecaution of windrow-
ing his croIat the proper time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-18

Remarkable Cure of Group.
A Littl| Boys Life Saved.
I have " words to say regarding
Chamberlats Cough Remedy. 1t So
we'd my lit4 boys life and feel that I
cannot prae it enough. I bought q
bottle Of Il from A. e. Stssre of Good-
win. s. d.. ind when I got home with il
the poor bby could hardly breathe.
gave the 4dicine as directed every ten
minutes Jtil hs "threw up" and then
I lhoughtjure be was going to choke to
death. v had to pull the phIegm out
Of his mdth in great long strings. ]
am positis that'if l had not got that
bottle d cough medicine. now boy
would nj be on earth todsy.-Joel De-
mony. wood, iowa. For sdls'by T. J.
Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-18

Our phone number is 47-2, if
yot have any news item OF any
'kisd please call MS and We will be
glad to get the news. If you have
any guests at your house we will
be pleased to have you call us,
give us their names, where they
are from etc. Do not be afraid
Of bothering Us, we have put the
phone in the Office just for this
purpose. So give Us the call.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-18

Al excursion given BY the Sou
tbern Pacific railroad to New Or
leans, on Sunday the 18th inst.
4 tram will start from Washing
Tn, aud another will leave from
ArniodviIle. The fare for the
round trip win be $2.l0. The
train will arrive at New Orleans
at one o'clock in the evening, re.
turning will leave the city at $50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-21

calamity, though her laboring breath
and glaring eyeballs said she was al
most spent. The parson, hanging in his
stirrups, leaned far over her neck,
soothing, encouraging with hand and
voice. Now and again he gave her the
spur sharply. He knew it was idle to
go to the whip. The generous blood in
her veins would do its best without.
Easing her, lifting her, urging her ever
forward, he brought her, still leading,
within fifty yards of the string.
He could see the nodding blue purse
above, catch the simmer of the gold
fringe and hear across the wild hub
bub of the crowd the rapid hammering
Of his own exultant heart. In that min
ute he learned some deeps of his own
mind which years of introversion
would scarcely have made clear to him.
He did truly desire to save soul from
death, but he desired it with all the
natural mans lust of triumph.
Still the heartbeats rang in his ears.
Suddenly the hoofbeats behind quick
ened. He saw white head with fiery
eyes and pink, fiaring nostrils flash
past-saw a plumelike tail Haunted al
most in Blue Bonnet's eyes. And as he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-21
Joyous hands pulled htrp from the sad
die

die.
ger, joyous hands pulled him from the
saddle and set him high upon mems
shoulders to bear him triumphantly
about the course. The bearers were
young fellows all and Lawson Cookies
chosen friends. AS they marched they
chanted exuberantly the parsons
praises. He was gentleman, a schol-
ar, good fellow, sport. They would
come to hear him next Sunday and ev-
cry Sunday when the church Of the
Purse was built. And they would help
build and furnish it; he might depend
on that.
"You beat me by a neck, parson.
How in the world did you do itP' Law
son said, offering his hand to the vic
tor. The parson wrung it hard. He
wanted to say. 'The Lord was on my
side,' but somehow the words stuck in
his throat
Come and ride with Peggy to church
Sunday" he said, almost apologetical-
ly. Lawson shook his head.
II don't dare-yet," he said.
The break was more eloquent than
words. Again the parson wrung his
hand. 1t was thick dark now, the
moon coming up and whippoorwills
calling all about, but somehow he
hated the thought of going home.
After sleepless night the parson got
up at dawn with a white, determined
face. Although it was Sunday, he did
not wait even for family prayer, but
rode straight to the Cooke homestead.
Lawson was just stirring and on the
way to the stable, intent upon seeing
how Roxane Jared. The parson stopped
him at the lawn gate.
Lawson" he burst out, "I'm a mis-
cradle backslider, but l can't let my
self be a thief. The purse-I won it
by the devils help. II want you to
take it-it really belongs to you-to
take it quietly, you know. You won't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-21
The National Bank Of Rising Sun, Maryland

saw it there came back to him Isham's
whispered petition before the start:
EFF dat dar Roxy Ann crowds you,
marsa, you des cuss Bonnet, one lip
teeny cuss. She-she's ulster dat. She
know what hit means, an dee oon't
nobody else in dis worP hear hit"
1t was out of the question. Still he
felt himself tempted. Roxane and Law
son saved him. With one long, steady
lift Lawson sent his mount first across
the finish line. Then as the crowd
went wild he sprang down before she
was still, flung his arms about her
neck and cried: Get your breath, old
girl. You'll need it all and more be-
fore we are through"
The sun was almost down. Night
would come before the run off. but no
soul thought of leaving the course. All
waited for it In throbbing, feverish
impatience. 1t was dewy dusk when
the two mares went out to try the
final issue. Both had recovered won-
derfully. Blue Bonnet. if no longer on
edge, ran true and strong. This time
Roxane raced easily at her quarter.
The two riders might have exchanged
condolences. but neither had thought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-11-21
or ANYTHING save winning.

for anything save winning.
After the first mile the racers ran
stride for stride. They swung to the
turns and swept the stretches like a
double team. Now one, now the other,
drew a little away, only to drop back
in company before she had run fifty
yards. Blue Bonnet no longer champed
a foaming bit. Roxane's white tanks
were stained with red and reeked a
little. Both were emulously full Of
running. They held their heads low,
mouths slightly open, ears combative-
ly laid back, ready to savage at the
least Stacking of reins.
''It is certain we can beat anything
else in the county, even if we can't
beat each other" Lawson called out as
they swung into the first quarter of
the last mile.
81 have not given up. We won't split
the purse" the parson called back.
"Blue Bonnet is just really coming to
herself"
"Ohoi Hear that, Roxane?" Lawson
said, touching the white mare lightly
on the neck. Then he gave peculiar
whistling chirp. Roxane answered 1t
by forging half length ahead. Blue