davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-07-21
y lne 6rau bs9uloia t
tbren Mnnn Der 8ranb=
tiftuna.


W ari IN. pbilip 3ilanoer BON
Sanoespille tuurbe auf @eranlafung
fetner Satin unter cine Ssrieoensbtra=
t4aft geitelt. Sic bsitulbigt ibn fernsr
in Der Sonntas gta9t, pdbreno fie
nit ibren &inoern bonn Sauie abueieno
mar. feline beioen Sduier in Srauo ae=
itedt gu babsn.
Greie e g # blieferuneen.
Sn folsenoen Idnoliden Siifricten
piro bonn l. September an bic YoIt
frei ab9eliefert tperoen:
9enrpbille, @lart @ountp, 9lreal 80
Nuaorat Meilen; Nurora, Dearborn
@ountp, Ireal Is Quabrat MeiIen;
gtep Saben, 9lllen @ountp, Greal AZ
Quabrat Weilen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-07-21
9ta6rt6ten aus Snbiana.
Wertbbolle pferbebe
bra n n t.

Geuer einen beoeutenben Shaben an;
Is. me5r ooer minoer pertbpone pferoe
tamen in ben 6lammen UNI.
Ut i d tb u m p aporte
Gountn.
Saporte. Die &epiiions= geb6roe
bat ben @ertb bes seiammten ifeuer=
barren @igentbums bon 2aporte Gountp
auf 500, 900, 900 absefadbt.
s ansen unb aartenfpieGen
be b m m t.
Sartforb Gitp. Inter ben
Utitglieoern Der faibionablen Metbo.
bitten Gpiscopalen 8emeinoe berridt
our 3eit ni3t gerinse @ufresuns uno
oieielben iino in stpei parteien elmer
ftreng tir4Iia uno elmer mebr meltlid
geiinnten seipalten. uno oas bat nit
fsiner preoist Der Nelteite gDaoe ee=
than. Serielbe bate i6on ieit aerau=
mer 3eit NIT sroBem 0tiBbebaeen
bsr,ertf, Dab elm She'll Der W}italieoer
SanStrdns6en unb &artenpartien ben
Sebet=8eriammlunesn uno Der gp-
NORTH 2eaaue porsosen. 9lm lebten
Sonntag abeno, an uel9em er ben
Sottesoienif leitete, bielt er cine fulmi=
mantle &eoe, i'm abraham a Santa
CLARA Stple. gr ertldrt, baB San,en
uno &artenipielen our S0Ge fiibrten.
Utit berben Worten taoelte er ferner
Die 6rauen, welas ii9 becoaetirten.
Die &ebe bat riciises aufieben errest.
8 b a les W joruno ssrau
ID tper erbrannt.
6 helbpbille. 9lus Madinac
Sslano 1T bic @a9ridt bier einsetrOf=
fen, baB Charles Waior, Der beribmte
Teriaher bes&omans When Knight
hood was in flower" uno feline Srau
i6pere Sranopunoen erlitten baben.
Jrau Waior tam nit einem sliibenoen
Srenneiien einem @elluloio 3amm,
lpel6en tie i'm Saar true gu nabe.
Sm gfu itano berielbe in Slammen
uno nit ibm aud oas Saar. Sbr
Satte elite ibr iOfort our 6ilfe uno
frug bel ieinen 8emiibunsen, bic |
5lanlmen su l6i6en, 8ranomunben
an ben 9dnben babon. Srau Maior
puroe ni4t nur am &opfe, ionoern
audi an ben Nrtnen unb 9dnoen Der.
5rannt.
@uter OeIfunb.
pri nee n. Die ,Soofier Oil
& Gas Co." bat bel elmer Sieie bon
$50 SuB cine Oelquelle anaebobrt,
pel9e tdslib 10 6diier Iiefert.
s inc In5abl obnerpon
. Sabieb @ountp berIebt.
W bington. Ser l1nfan,
pel9er Dem 9. & 8. 6. 80. Grpres-
uge am SOnntag in Cincinnati su=
tieB, mar beionoers far cine Mnsabl
Bewobner bon 0apieB Gountp per=
,dngniBooa. 5rau @eorse @rapforb
'on bier erlitt t6otlide gerleBunsen,
IND Grau Sam. glswid, 9arrp gls=
bid uno Sames Stears bon bier Iomie
Soc Summers bon @annelsburg liegen
m 6oipital in Cincinnati nit ser=
nalmten @liebmaBen.
Stelett oon &iefen ae=
nbe en-.
u Der Dn. Nuf ben gountp
Club 8riin6en fanben Mrbeiter, tpelhe
urd cine Sanbbanf einen @raben ber=
teaten, ie4s gut erbaltene Sfelette,
'on tpelden Elm ieoes iiber 5uB maB.
feben ibnen befcnoen fid cine @naabl
Sben3erdtbe. tpel4e aber, iobalb fie
er Suft ausgeieBt tparen, iofort ser-
'r6felten.
Q eitere 8erbaftungen in
Gpa sbille.
@ba nsnille. Inter Der gln=
lage. fi4 gu aufriibrerii9en 6anb=
ungen peridworen su baben, wuroen
m MOntas fiinf Garbise berbaftet.
Sic uuroen aesen garsi9aft bon $500
ntlaifen. Cine i'm etaotratb einae-
raate Sroinan3 betrefenb bic @r=
0buna bet Wirtbfdafts=2isens bon
rs auf $3.50 ipuroe an Elm Gomite
ertpieien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-07-21

s@ Die bette 5 Sent @isarre in
Der Staot, Mu9O's v2onsfelop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-07-21

Soba @eber's @trtbidjatt,
Wo. 764 Weit North Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-07-21

Mrcaoe &metpe, 3S Sirg. Mpe.,
Wettttet & 8rott,tter, Gigentb.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Johnny Ounce In School.

In a downtown school in Philadel-
phia the teacher had just started a new
class in history. After going over the
preliminaries, she asked one of the
younger members of the class: Johnny.
who was the greatest man the United
States ever had?" 81 don'tknow. ma am, +"
said Johnny, after thinking hard
for few moments, "but Mr.. Dooley is
the greatest man this country ever
knew" NO" said the teacher, trying
to suppress a smile, "but I'm going to
tell you, and don't want you to forget.
1t was George Washington" The next
day, to test his powers of remembrance,
the boy was asked again. He had for
gotten, but managed to look up and say:
II forget, a'am, but he was laundry
man"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

it carelessly on the floor and, followed
closely by his sister, fastened to join his
friend
After the children's hasty exit, we
read in the Pueblo Chieftain, the at
tention of the old gray hen was attracted
by a suffering, cracking noise, and,
peering from her lofty perch, she saw
tiny yellow flames fast spres/tng in all
directions from the spot where Rob had
dropped his match. At first she merely
watched it curiously, but when some
smoke suddenly came toward her she
all at once realized that danger was
threatening her and her precious eggs.
AS soon as she came to this conclu-
sion, the old hen flew through the fast
mounting volume of smoke and down
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
RAGS Is INTELLIGENT.
siOns Performs Many Amusing
Little Tricks.

Rags Is a beautiful and perfectly
marked "raccoon cat" which was sent
to Miss Tanner by one of her admirers
finest coon cats.
He has a mild, sweet face, with sea
green eyes, and is as proud as peacock
of his long, bushy tail. which he waves
over his back like plume. When hum
cry. he goes to his cup and plate, knock
ing one against the other, making all
the noise he can. In this way he re-
minds Miss Tanner that he Is ready to
eat. If given any food he does not fancy,
he will tip over his dish, spilling the
contents on the floor and paving it
around. He will then walk away as if
Disguised.
Rags never cries during the night
when he wishes anything, but, jumping
on Miss Tanners bed, he gently pats
her face until she wakens and waits on
him. Strange to say, he can neither
climb nor jump high. perhaps because
he is so large and heavy. Rags seldom
plays with other cats. and prefers to
run away rather than fight.
In the winter when his paws are wet
he places them over the warm register
to dry, standing there so gravely and
with such businesslike air. that every
one laughs to see him.
Rags submits to his daily combing
with martyr-like quietness, knowing
well that the big red bow that finishes
his toilet is all that ne needs to complete
tt.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

up here and look for old Cackle and
her nest"
So he produced the few matches for
which he had that noon traded several
cookies at the village school and boldly
lighted one. The first revealed nothing
except the mounds of hay, nor was the
second more successful, but by the light
of the third he saw Cackle's red comb
and bright eyes on beam far above
them.
There she isl" cried Bob, overjoyed at
the success of his expedient. Now we
can tell mother where the nest is, and
father or one of the men can go up after
it Hark!" as peculiar whistle sounded
from below. There's Charley Brown
We're going down to the brook this
afternoon; do you want to Gomez"
OF course Janey wanted to go to the
brook. so Bob extinguished Tor thought
be didl the match which he held, tossed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
THE JOLLY SERvlNG.MEN.

! have neither house nor castle,
Nor a single foot of land,
But I've ten jolly serving-men
Ranged straight on either hand.
Sometimes they are such busy lads,
Sometimes they are so Idle,
Sometimes have to hitch them up
With a check-rein and a bride.
In winter-time they go to school
Dressed snugly al together;
In summertime they berrying go
Quite free of fur or leather.
If through the forests green ride,
Or sail far Ger the sea,
ALI in a row, on either side.
My good men follow me.
The captains they are dwarf men,
And two are giants tall.
Just four of them are middling,
And two are rather small.
Now, come, put on your thinking cap
I'll give you guesses ten,
If you will tell me who they re,
My jolly serving-men.
Pauline c. Bouve. in Youths Com
panion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
How CaCkle Saved the Barn

1CACKLE must have stolen her
nest again." said Mrs. Borden.
81 see her go into the barn
every day, and yet you say that you
cannot find any Of her eggs. Suppose
you go now and take another look,
children; it's pretty late in the season
and too warm for her to begin to set at
this time of the year.
81 don't see how mother expects to
find Cackle's nest, when it's not light
enough to see anything, and she never
will let us bring a lantern up here"
grumbled Rob. "I'll tell you what I'll
10, Janey; I've got some matches in
my pocket, and I'll light them and find
the eggs, and then we won't have to
stop our play every afternoon to come
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

the ladder to the ground, after which
she ran like mad thing, cackling at the
top of her voice (any one who had heard
her would have acknowledged that she
had been well namedD, straight in the
kitchen door.
Mrs. Borden was deep in a batch Of
bread, but she realized that something
was wrong, and stepped to the door, from
which, to her horror. she saw smoke
curling upward from the roof OF the
barn in more than one place. But this
unexpected sight did not cause her to
lose her presence of mind. She caught
the dinner horn from its place beside
the door and blew several vigorous
blasts.
A bucket brigade was at once organ
lied. and. some Of the neighbors lending
| their help. the fire was soon subdued
and the barn saved. though the hay In
the loft was ruined.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
AN AFRICAN ZEBRULE.

of both, although the stubbornness Of
the zebra at times is said to dominate.
The New York Herald says that for
strength, intelligence and alertness this
hybrid is greatly indebted to its zebra
sire. 1t is more easily broken than the
mule common in American commerce,
and it is the expectation of breeders
that the zebrule will become the mule"
of the twentieth century.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Animal. Fear Human Voice.

Gordon Cumming was perhaps the
first to discover the effect of the human
voice upon wild animals. On one oe-
casi0n he had lioness in full retreat
before him. He called loudly to her
whereupon she squatted like huge dog
and permitted him to approach. In a
similar venture he checked the charge
of noness by yelling at her and con.
tinued to do SO. while she remained per-
plexedly smiling the ground and nj.
lowed him to escape.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
A BRAND NEW ANIMAL.
1t In Called the zebrule and L. = Com
binatiOn of Zebra and Shet.
land Pony.

Here is a brand new animal-the
zebrule, so called. 1t is combination
of Burchell zebra and Shetland pony,
and the breeders are expecting all man
ners of wonderful things of II particu-
larly in the line Of mountains battery
work for the British army in northern
India. 1t moves more like zebra than
a horse and possesses the best qualities
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
DOMESTIC SERVICE IN JAPAN
Sons Of the Mobility Adopt o Novel
Means of Learning the
English Language,

Il remember dinner party at which
l was present in the house Of an Eng
lish official employed by the mikado's
government in Toxic" says Sir Edwin
Arnold, in the London Standard. "The
banquet. prepared and eaten in the
Japanese manner-for many Of the
guests were Japanese statesmen and
ofhcials-was chiefly remarkable for
the perfect skill and attention with
which we were waited upon by good
looking and well-dressed boys, seven
or eight in number. I took occasion
after dinner to inquire of our host how
he had picked up and kept in his en-
pley such well-taught, faultless at
tendants, whereupon he answered:
Every one Of them is a high-born. edu-
Gated youth of some well-known native
family in Toxic or the provinces.
They are lads of the old "kazoku" and
'shizoku" rank, and they discharge in
my house duties which are called men
ial among us, but which no Japanese
gentleman fears to perform. I give
them lower wages than you are paying
your ''boysan" and jinricksha runner,
and they not only with willingness, but
gladly and gratefully, carry out every
domestic task for the sake of learning
the English language quickly and of
becoming familiar with western man
ners and habits
81 was greatly struck by the explana-
ton and secretly wished that had
heard it before the unfortunate mo-
ment when I had privately offered
Japan 'kinsats' "a small banknote) to
the bright youth changing my trays
and charging my saki cup. Whence
came such exquisite delicacy Of respect
and Difference mingled with SO much
evidently wounded pride? Too late I
had learned that my special attendant
was the son of marquis, a nobleman
of $4,000 koku of rice, whose sword
would have been through my body foI
such an indiscretion If we had met In
the same fashion 20 or 80 years before
Every waiter, in fact, on that occasion
was a high-born Japanese gentleman
and to contrast one of them with the
contemplate creature who thought
servant disgraceful title is to per.
ceive that western vulgarism haa much
to learn even to-day from the grace
and true self-respect in these matters
of the east
'In point of fact, almost the only
thing vertically noble, distinguished,
desirable and of boundless honor is to
serve. One of the chief necessities OF
life worth living is to find a good
master or a good cause and serve him
or it to the last point of self-imposed
fidelity. We are all Of us servants. or
ought to be, and the motto inscribed
under the proudest crest of kinghood
known to the world is that Of each
succeeding prince of Wales, Tch Diem
That service differs in degree and dig
nifty cannot, Of course, be denied.
There are splendid services which
would be ignoble if duty, which turns
everything into what is divine, did not
redeem them. The highest Of all au-
thoritfes lays it down: Let him that
is greatest among you be servant of
ALL and it is very certain that the
only safe way by which we can learn
to command is to begin by learning
to obey"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Flying Frogs of Borneo.

The flying frog Is found in Borneo
1t uses an expansive membrane on each
of his feet in sailing from tree to tree
The webs enable him to do this in the
same way as the wings Of modern flying
machines enable their inventors to re-
main for a time in the air.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Conidn't Read Her Nina.

Maude-They say that the young man
who has been calling on you for some
TINA Is q mind reader.
Clara don't believe 1t. II he va.
he would either propose or Quit cali.
ing Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

lean and hungry Mouse pushed his without
roube through small hole hutch and there fed for
bu that when he would have by the he
lad entered he found himself plump through the hole push
hard he might Weasel who had great watching the
struggles of the fat little thing called to him and sad Listen
plump friend. There is but get and
wait till have become lean when you first got in
a mean theunsev into a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

The primary charm of art resides in
the freshness Of feeling which it reveals
and conveys. An art which discloses
fatigue. WEAKNESS, exhaustion o. emo
ton, deasening OF interest, has parted
with its magical spell; for vitality, emo
ton, passionate interest in the expert
ences Of life, devout acceptance of the
facts Of life. and the prime character
istics Of art.-Hamilton w. Mabie.
A crisis in the silk manufacture In Eu-
rope is said to have resulted from acute
competition. causing the production Of
inferior goods. which drove consumsrssr
buy mercerized cottons instead.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18
Right I'm Line.

Hicks-He's trying berry culture
now, you know. and he says he's hav-
ing considerable success.
Wicks-Yesf
Eyes, although he admits the returns
are small as yet.
well, that sounds natural. You
might call that success with small
fruits. ''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-18

Roiuas,e with all its dreamy ethe-
riality has way of suddenly dropping
Ats victim into the lap of realism, just
at a moment when the pinnacle of de-
iigLtful idealism has been reached.
The meeting between Russell Hudson
and Mrs. Bernard had been quite con-
ventional. and she might have met him
but yesterday as an old friend, or per-
hans never have seen him before. There
was no visible futter OF excitement on
her part, for a woman keeps her fines.
feelings in reserve, and brings them out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
MILK DELIVERY.
Chicago Health Authorities Say the Present I
System Is q Menace 10 Infants.

Chicago. May 2.-Unless immediate
changes are effected in the methods OF
supplying Chicago with milk. the health
department asserts that the public health
will be seriously menaced. and that a tre-
mendous increase in infant mortality dur
ing the summer months will follow. The
one delivery a day plan now being fol-
lowed by drivers OF milk wagons is held
% be a dangerous one.
Two deliveries Of milk a day. Il is held.
are absolutely essential II infant health
II 10 be protected. AS IL is the milk de-
iivered IN the city IL 3s hours old. on the
average. before IL reaches the consumer.
The effects are already seen I'm rising
death rate among infants. Health Com
mission Reynolds has sent a letter TO the
heads OF the milk wagon drivers union
asking that the problem be given serious
consideration.
In the Ghetto" n IL found that milk
delivered in the morning cannot be kept
for the succeeding "a hours. Already three
riots have occurred. Mothers have flock
cd to the depots OF milk dealers demand
ing a FRESH afternoon supply. As result
a number OF dealers have started the two
delivery system. But their efforts have
been Blocked by members OF the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
HARTMAN
UNOERG0ES
OPERATION
Railroad Magnats Was Suffer.
Ing From Appsndlcitis-Or.
Bull the Operating Surgeon.

New York, May De. II. Hartman
was operated upon today for appendicitis
At the conclusion OF the operation the
physicians announced that 1t had been
successful.
The operation took place in the Hotel
Netherlands and was performed by Dr.
William T. Bull The other physicians
in attendance were Doctors Walker. Fen
ton Janeway, Lyle and Morris, the
family physician. The operation was
performed at the hotel as two of Mr..
Harriman's children are suffering from
scarlet fever and his home IL auarantined.
Mrs. Hartman is with the children'
When the appendix was removed 1t was
found TO be very much infamed The
operation was made at the request OF Mr..
Hartman, who said he did not want TO
run the risk of a recurrence of the at
tack. which might come at an inoppor-
tune time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS.


Los Angeles. Cal. May 2O.-While tne
opening OF the general Presbyterian as
sembly proper does not take place until
Thursday morning, an immediate session
will be held today at the Woman's ciuo'
at which the report of the board OF for
eign missions will be heard.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the assembly
moderator. will make the opening address
and Rev. Thomas Marshall, u. d.. secre-
tary Of the board. will preside. Women
of the Presbyterian church will hold sep
arate sessions at the First Presbyterian
church. at which both home and foreign
missions will be discussed Reports or
the officers OF those two bodies Will fur
nish the principal subjects.
one OF the subjects that will come be-
fore the general body early and which
will attract wide attention is a resolution
said to have been already framed against
United States Senator Reed Smoot or
Utah.
DR. William S. Young. chairman OF the
local press committee for the general as
sembly. states that the matter will be
brought UP probably in connection with
reports of the home missionary work.
and that resolutions against the encour-
agement OF Mormons In America will be
passed. These resolutions, IL In expected
will deal specifically with the case OF
Senator Smoot.
Eight special trains bearing the COM
missioners TO the assembly are due to ar
rive I'm Los Angeles today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
ON EXCEPTIONS.
Case Of loasdale Co, Against City Of
Woonsocket Before Appellate Court.

The case of the Lonsdale company and
others against the city Of Woonsocket
and others was again before the appellate
division of the supreme court pday on
the exceptions OF the defendants to the
masters report.
The defendant excerpts to the masters
decision that the complainants have the
right to the undiminished natural flow
Of the Blackstone river and that the un-
obstructed flow OF Crook Fall brook into
the Bla ackstone river Is a right belonging
TO the owners named as complainants.
To the report that the damage oNthe
complainants from the first filing OF the
large reservoir No. 3. for the months OF
october IA. 1895. to January 26. 1895,
were s2259.30. the defendants also have
taken exception and claim that there was
no excessive rain during that period and
reservoir was filled with surplus water
and that the amount OF damage awarded
Is excessive both by quantity and rate
per horse power.
They also claim that the damage Of
ST. 81 for 1898 TO 1898 inclusive are ex-
cessive and that the allowance OF the
return water distributed back by sewers
and otherwise was not right.
Another exception is TO the disallow-
ance OF the claim that when they were
storing the surplus water In the reser-
vors during the rainy season and letting
out in the dry when Crook Fall brook
was low Il was a benefit rather than
injury.
There are several other grounds signed
and in closing the defendants urge that
the complainants are contemplating
something that they may never put In
! operation and especially the impracti-
bility Of running their mills "a hours
day Se5 days in the year and that there
are no grounds to award damages against
| the defendants
! Erwin j. Francse and Stephen A. Cooke
: appeared for the defendants and Henry
w. Hays and James n. Ripley for the
/ plaintiff.