davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The departures from perfect four armed cross IN
one OF Afr RusseTs pictures due TO the presence
OF q pin on 2 level with the plate and removed
eighth Of an inch from its edge Another illustrates
tfe effect Of sticking hair vertically TO the edge
Of the plate IL is astonishing TO observe how
slight disturbance Is needed 10 break up the regu-
iar!ty Of the currents and their deposit BY chang
ing the character anc location Of his obstacle
Mr. Russell has been able TO obtain d remarkable
assortment q forms With the paper which is
about 70 be printed in the Philosophical Trans
actions he supplies nearly fifty pictures. His in
terestine summary ia Nature" includes only four.
When the dust is left unGstUrbed for two weeks
n shows 3 disposition to adhere and retain its
form a finger may then be passed il lightly
without running the arrangement
II the deposit be made upon q surface Of mercury
the same effects are observed as with glass plate.
But II the fluid watered different set Of figures
resslts because some of the particles settle in the
H-sE
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
At HER LAST RESTING PLACE.
Old Lancaster Being Dismantled at League
Island Navy Yard.

Philadelphia. May l6 (SpeciaD.-The work OF strip
ping the old warship Lancaster has been begun
at the League Island Navy Yard, and soon a mere
hulk viii be the only connecting link between the
days when naval battles were fought behind wooden
bulwarks and the present OF steel ships and
guns that carry nine miles. Beside the magnificent
modern fighting machines that are her neighbors
at the navy yard the Lancaster looks peaceful
enough. but at she formidable
man-of-war In the matter Of grscefulness and
beauty she holds her own to-day with the best in
the ward for with her tall spars stretching sky
ward and her trim lines she makes up in prettiness
what she lacks strength. The picture printed
with this IS the last that VIII be taken Of her
in the fun zig which has been ADMIRED. Her
rnasJs Will be taken away. and the hulk only
remaining the old Lancaster viii Re used as re-
Ceiv1ng snip in pace OF tire Minneapolis, that has
done duty in that capacity for so long at League
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

kept by women whose brothers were friends o.
Southey. De Quincy and Coler1dse Her school
rnistresses numbered among their acquaintdnces
Hannah More Str Humphry Davy- Charles Lamp
and Hazlftt She herself. when newly married.
visited the field Of Waterloo, where she picked Up
a belt buckle OF Of the dead OF the Imperial
Guard. During her married Efs Of twenty-five
years and IN her widOWhOod she had travelled
through the length and breadth OF Europe, and
actually ct the Of ninety7-tWenty years
she set out for CracOw to the memorial erected
to Kosciusho. She walked TO and from church
regularly for years after her hundrsdth birthday
and read the Bible In large print alrncst no 70 ne
day Of her death. and II only In November
last that her faculties began to fail her. For fOrt
years. therefore, after she had passed the three
years and which are the allotted sDq7
OF mans life. she able 70 do what many men
and women today are unable to do AZ half her age
-(London Spectator.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PETRIFlED STUMP WEIGHS 400 TONS.

The petrifed stump Of q gigantic redwood tree
which Is In au almost perfect state Of petr1fac-
Hon is II FIorissant not far from Cripple Greek,
Col
Although nun5erless people have taken speci-
mems from this stump aggregating many tons, II
IS stiu estimated weigh fully 40 tons. To give
%tet il i N feet "a diameter and 70 feet high.
There have been many attempts 10 Gig IL up and
,iscs n upon exhibition, the last being a scheme
70 exhibit & al the great exposition az st Louis
sn lsaA owing 70 Is gTeat weight however. this
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
no7oe COSTUMES FOR DOGS.

The pampered pet dogs of PARIS are not ny. 80
,,-os +rictIv fashionab BILE unless they wear motor
costumes when accompanying their owners OUT riu
ing. Therefore when Fido accompanies ms nist,es
out motoring he is as carefully protected from VIM
dust and weather she is herself par rtic.ia.lS CO.
,or ond nat+v being what. for want OF a DeI5et It
n 80 r1ust call his motoring goggleS - St
dogs are often very delicate and mot9ribhs 70 b, the
rr0ye ANYTHING but pleasure 70 - sare+Iya as
rnore so that canine eyes are quite as seliSi -
+bCoa ~ ordinary beings
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

had TO be abandoned and 1t still lies half buried
in the ground. there are no railway cars capa-
BILE Of carrying anywhere near Its weight. . .
What. perhaps makes it more OF CURIOSITY Is
the fact that this Rocky Mountain region Is q
country Of small trees and that there no
giant redwoods within thousand miles OF tins
stump-which goes TO show that nature has
changed the entire vegetable growth of this 1ec-
tion as nothing requiring the semi-tropicsl heat
of a redwood tree would grow at this altitude now.
-(Mide World Magazine
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

and when I appeared on the rocks with their food
box they would hutter about me like gentle barn
yard poultry, scrambling over my body or alightns
on nv wrists to peck a rnorsel from my fingers
The above story is vouched for by William Fl
Kobbe who says: The gull story IS doubtless true
have often seen the battery cooks thus feed the
birds. which became SO tame as 10 become a
nuisance walking up and down the road and even
into the Kitchen I hardly believe that the
birds could distinguish from any other call.
brt IL Is possible that all calls during the mid
die of the day had the effect upon them -
(I2erOrt Of National Audubon SoCetv.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
A SHARKS QUICK TRIP.

A prominent government official who has returned
from a visit TO Palm Beach. Fla. tells about seeing
a huge man eating shark that was captured at that
nIace II was one of the biggest sharks ever
caught in Florida waters and was evidently q
sailor of many years The animal measured over
eighteen feet Iong. had a sword attachment that
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SEEMED NATURAL TO BE HANGING

Absalom was hanging by his h}ar. .t. f,ar
Feels just ike when used to Fia' ''
old 1,iS m reminiscent ns Sigh he quietly a"aitsa -
DOOM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11

The Bishop has gentle laugh his sleeve the
OF the antique He lives in modern home
believe the fad for antique
Lets have old things when they useful beautiful
but what's the living like
know how to be comfortable than they?"
Tie has friends who carry this extreme limit
mania.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Womans Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11
POTTER AS A HUMORIST.
Specimens of Sayings That Have Earned
the Bishop Reputation as Wit.


ere the humorist of the Episcopal Church large
said Minneapolis visitor New York Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter passed by Hs got just much reputation for
his wit church he has by of his being the head
of important diocese"
.My Bishop" clergyman bustling Western
alleged Bishop Potter
visit to the parish deliver lecture
to keep from putting too into your talk to-
know
Bishop Potter's reputation as humorst widespread 1t is
not limited the organization of which he of the best
known heads This is due to his ability to furnish his joke
whenever is and to store for future when
lit will be pat, good story he may hear
San Francisco is still repeating and laughing the good
things which the Bishop said the occasion of his visit that
city two years ago to attend the Episcopal him
The Bishop kept busy declining the invitations that he had
not time accept
the magnificent residence William Croker The house
SNOWY situated Mob Hill where the early California
One day San Franciscan showing the of residences
sprung joke which he had been
saving for the right moment.
This he said with flourish sis Mr. Crockers Pottery"
He did not recognize the gentleman who was at that moment
hearing and who had twinkle in his eye - -:
beg pardon for correcting YOU he said but you are mis-
While crossing the yboat Francisco from the rail
chain suspended with reading Passengers for
hidden to go upon these stairs until the boat stops
| "Why?" inquired one of his friends
Because of that sign the right gentleman
II have the impulse" put Bishop of Albany.
i Come on" said Bishop Potter
And the them ducked like
crawling under and sneaked the chains
ecclesiastical hat being badly daranged by the performance
There's nothing interesting about this lower deck said the
Bishop of Albany looking about The stopped
Not about the deck explained Bishop mpatentl
don't the pleasure it? We
to do it"
1t well known that Bishop dsapproves
reckless giving aims He believes saving
ing needy.
Somebody relates the of the Bishops being stopped
street beggar evening he huying
in much of hurry stop when he thinks
he paused though he
awaiting him a long way Off
whats the rouble?" he asked the
'Can you help poor blind nights odgn?" began
the usual whine Il haven't penny my pocket
The hearty fellow with patch the
other being closed The Bishop turned his
when he looked back glance hitherto
closed of the beggar giving wise wink
beside him.
The Bishop dved into his pocket and brought bogus
coin that had been passed off him little before
Don't You think if give you this my aims your
afiction?' he asked.
The Bishop has gentle laugh his sleeve the
OF the antique He lives modern not
believe carrying the fad for antique adornments
Lets have old things when they useful beautiful
but what's the in living like
know how to be comfortable hey?"
tie has some friends who this fad
aud the Bishop has merriy rallied them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11

Don't take dwelling being fashionable
he said to them
His home displays good
the caller by sr modern burr that loudly But
day when he called his friends house surprised find
button which he might press In it's old bronze
knOcker of rare and early design.
The Bishop applied himself vigorously the task of
No Meanwhile he could smoke coming of the
kitchen chimney and by the hour he
preparing dinner
He anxious the family for pressing had
caused him to CALL he tanazed by the sight of the smoke
But the that led to the side locked there
no possible to enter except at the front
He knocked harder No AT last tired of waiting he
took out a card and scrawled across its back;
Il have decided ALL carelessly
kept on twentieth century garb."
A society
the Bishops being invited address that learned body and when
the natural expectation that he would begin with
euOgy of the wonders of But instead the
surprised with the following1
Gentlemen" he said "a lively tells that she
at last discovered the professor She thought
creature made to look in the schooroom
answerabe questions
'These things of But has a
wherein the professor pictured amusing
with goggles and green cotton umbrella
He perfect foil off the noble and the
charming explains surely professor
fora background relief against which the of the world
may look delightful by contrast"
The Bishop only good alker good listener and
he appreciate the other mans joke friend told him
anecdO about Boss Tweed that he enjoyed heartily
incorporated into of his published with the friends
permission He adopting the usual method of telling
anOthers story in the first person.
The tale the effect that Tweed
standing with in the Mayors Office when large diamond
Some of the group picked up passed
it's
Not NINE" said after
Tweed fumbled with his garments minute
for the stone.
mine' see I've lost one of my sus-
pender buttons"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11

HOW TO BE EXCLUSIVE EN- ROUTE. THE WALDORF WHEELS
Paah Car Company been organized in New
and San Francisco Passengers will be booked
hotels the which the rolling do the passing
derstand
broied ORDER
clothes
maids Wallets automobile
IIurrah for the puoeraey MAGAZINE for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
FOREIGN FLASHES

Victoria, B. -C.-Advices from Shanghai tell Of
the burning of temple at Ping Tu, involving
the loss of $50 lives.
Brest-An sntt-clerical mob attempted to seize
the host from the hands Of a priest in a pro-
cession and free fight ensued, in which fifteen
persons, mostly women, were injured
Copenhagen-The funerai OF a negro boy who
belonged to one Of the ships Of the American
squadron was attended by Danish officials and
ali the flags Of the town were half-masted.
London-The negro opera company of Will
liams and Walker, which is playing I'm Da-
have firmly established itself in public favor;
Berlin-The revolutionary agitator. Gerschun1n,
has been arrested at Kief. He was the organizer
Of the murder of Bogoliepof, Russian minister
Of public instruction, and of Sipiagune, Russian
minister of the interior.
: Copenhagen-The emigration figures for May,
1908. show that more than twice. as many per-
sons emigrated from Denmark to America as
American fever" shows no signs Of abati9g.
international copyright convention Of 1886. to
become operative July L and will alloy copy
iects Of countries signatory to the Berne con
syention, even on works not Issued BY Danish
nuh1iSherS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
JOKE ON A SENATOR.
Audience at Iowa City Burst Into
Laughter When Hoar. Pook-
eted Cady's Knife.
Incident at the Commencement Of
Iowa ~" Created Much
Merriment.
Snacial to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, June Ex-senator
Hoar was the unconscious hero of an in
cident which marked the commencement
exercises at the state university of Iowa.
The senator delivered his address in
tent and his manuscript threatened to
blow away.
Colonel George r.. Burnett Of the United
States army borrowed a knife from Rev.
DR.. George l.. Cady, chaplain of the uni
versity. This, as an improvised paper
weight the colonel placed upon Senator
Hoar's manuscript At the close of
particularly eloquent period Senator
Hears hand came In contact with the
knife, and he thrust 1t into his trousers
pocket. The audience, having noticed the
incident. burst into laughter. The speak
err said something about the "jester never
seeing the point Of q joke" and proceeded
with his address.
Later the senator was reproached by DR..
Cyrus Northrop, president Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. for preaching hon.
esty to the boys of Iowa and then setting
them such an example Of misappropria-
ton
Then the affair was explained and Sena-
tor Hoar drew forth the borrowed"
knife and a knife case well. Tho lat
ter contained an exact duplicate Of the
instrument he had taken.
Senator Hoar had carried the duplicate
Of the borrowed knife continuously ever
since he received 1t, forty years ago, from
his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
A PROFIT OF $55,000,000
U. s. Treasury Surplus for Fiscal
Year About to End Will
Reach That Sum.

Washington. June 22.-The treasury
surplus for the fiscal year has already
passed the $45, 1000, 900 mark set by Secre-
tary Shaw some weeks ago as the prob
able limit of the excess of the receipts
over expenditures, with ten days Of the
fiscal year still left. It is not unlikely
that the surplus will go as high as $685.
0o0 900.
Last year the treasury surplus was $751;
100000 but at that time war taxes were
In operation which brought several mil
lion dollars a month into the federal treas
ury. These taxes were repealed a little
more than year ago, to take effect at
the beginning Of the fiscal period, July I,
1902. The receipts of the government
from all sources will be about 1855, 900. 900.
The total expenditures probably will be
s505, 600, 900 or 100000. This Is a
larger amount than in any other year
since the civil war, except 1899 and 1901.
The enormous expenditures Of 1899
amounting to more than 5000, 100000, were
caused, Of course, by the Spanish war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
QUEER ACCIDENT
St. Louis Workman Sustains a Most
Peculiar Injury,

New York Sun Special Service.
St. Louis, June 22.-James Campbell a
carpenter at the worlds fair grounds is
in the city hospital with his face swollen
beyond recognition as a result Of a most
unusual accident A falling hammer,
dropped by fellow workman, struck him
on the neck and fractured the trachea at
the point where it joins the vocal organs
The cartilage was torn from its place and
an opening into the trachea. beneath the
skin of the throat was made.
From this opening with every ex-
halation of breath, the air escaped into
the loose skin. The injured cartilage was
in such a position that it acted as a
valve and prevented the air going back
into the throat passages. Before an am
'bulance, arrived Campbell's face was
bloated to twice its natural size At the
hospital it was said that beyond a posi-
BILE changing Of his voice CampbeIIs in
jury will lhave no after effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22

laces are used for trimmings, put on in
straight rows on the ruffes or stripping
the entire length of skirt and waist or
1nterlaced in sdiamond-shaped medallions,
or in any way, either simple or elab-
crate, that fancy dictates.
Then there are the most fascinating
white coats Of Cluny, Oriental, Irish or
guipure 1aces, made up
FASCINATING over silk Innings and
intended for evening or
WHITE the more elaborate az
ternoon functions.
COATS. One Of the features of
the summer fashions Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
OLD CHARGES REVIVED
Claimed American Officers Looted
Manila Public Buildings.

Manila, June 22.-Charges that Amerf-
can officers looted public buildings in
Manila after the surrender Of the city
in 1898 have been revived and may posi-
bly, lead to a formal investigation. Re-
Gently the authorities endeavored to To-
cate certain pictures and art objects be-
longing to the municipal museum and the
inquiry showed they had been given to a
Filipino to take care Of after the sur
render. The Filipino offers to prove
that certain officers received the
pictures and it Is claimed that
a former staff officer distracted silver
service from the Malicanan palace. The
government may ask the war department
to investigate the matter.
Governor Taft has returned here from
Beguet. His health Is completely re-
stored sr .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
HOLDS RECORD
Attempt to Beat Van Wyck's Beef
Eating Stunt Results in
Failure.

New York, June 22.-Former Mayor
Robert Van Wyck retains the title of the
champion beef-eater Of Greater New
York. An effort to beat his reported rec
ord Of two days ago Of eight and three
quarter pounds at one sitting failed at
a contest at Williamsburg.
The contestants were Michael Schaupauf
and F. Oschmann. Fully 1000 Brooklyn
ties watched the contest. The time limit
was one hour and forty minutes.
Schaupauf took the lead at the second
stage, holding it until the finish, when it
was announced that he had eaten In addi-
lion to hundred CLAIMS, five and three
quarter pounds Of steak, fifty oysters, two
loaves Of bread, q bunch Of asparagus and
ten crabs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
LATEST FASHION NEWS
ten Expressly for ,Dayton's.)

New York, June 1s, 1908.
Dresses of plain white Swiss will be
very popular for hot weather wear.
These will be made without
SASHES Innings to 60 over slips of
silk or lawn, either white or
AND colored, as Is most becom-
ing. All sorts of laces,
RIBBONS. Valenciennes, Maltese or
even the heavy Antique
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
BURGLAR AS VALET
Made to Lace His Captor's Shoes at
Point of Revolver,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. June 22.-Police Sergeant
John T. Reith, in testifying against James
Byrnes, burglar. who had entered his
bed room, said that at the point of pistol
he had forced Byrnes to lace his shoes for
him and tie his necktie
Reith said he was awakened by a noise
at the door. Taking his pistol he opened
the door and found Byrnes working at the
door with Jimmy"
He compelled the man to enter the room
and walt while he dressed, but on find
ing he could not put on some articles Of
clothing with the pistol in his hand he
had the intruder act as his valet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
washington and Niagara Falls on Excur-
sion Tickets to Boston.

Tickets to Boston for Christian Scien-
fist meeting to be sold via Pennsylvania
Short lines, June 25, 26 and q will be
good via washington, with stop-over at
the national capital, returning via Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Excursion tickets to
Boston obtainable July i, 2, 3, 4 and 5 via
Pennsylvania Short lines for National Ed
vocational association meeting will also be
good via Washington, returning via Mag
ara Falls, and vice versa. with stop overs
at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. For particulars apply to
H r. Dering, A. G. P. Agent, No. 2
Sherman street, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22

Derangement Of the liver, with consti-
patton, Injuries the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin. Rem owe the cause
by using Carriers Little Liver Pills. One
a dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22

the big collar. The most enhancing
cape collars of linen, lawn or lace are
being made. by dressmakers, or often by
the clever fingers Of our lady herself, to
wear with thin gowns of linen, lawn,
batiste, chambray or any of the fashion
able cotton materials. If the cape collar
is of linen, simple but most effective
plan Is to insert lace or embroidery, me-
dallions. outlining the edges with fancy
linen braid or fagoting the insets in,
The edge of the collar is in this case
bordered with lace or medallions let in
irregularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
CAPITAL CULLINGs

:. Dr. Carlos j. Finlay reports no yellow fever
in Cuba since September, 1901, and no smallpox
during the past three years. He finds, however,
an increase Of s to 6 per cent in deaths from
Tuberculosis. f-gz,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22
IL Phones 1885. Daytons Daylight Store 9TH and colet
| NORTHWESTERN IINEI
V n. SIP!M.8 o.RYRA

Ticket Office, GOO Nicollet.
sEx. Sun. Others Daily.
Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison.
Chfcago-Atlantic Express.
Chicago-Fast Mail ........
Northwestern Limited
Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. :.
w ausau, E. du Lac, Or. Bay
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. j
Gilmore, Algona, Des Moines
SUI. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell.
Huron, Redfeld, Pierre. ...
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City.
New Ulm. st. James.
Watertown, Huron, Redfield
Des Moines, Mitchell, Su. r.
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-22

Take Your Fish Line on the 500 Line.
Fishing on the 500 Line Is better than
ever. Special rates on Fridays and Sat
urdays. Office 119 South Ord Street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-02-28
A Weak Stomach

Causes weak body and invites
disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures and strengthens the stomach
and wards off and overcomes dis
case. ]. B.Taylor,a prominent mer.
chant of Chriesman, Tex, says: II
could not eat because of a weak
stomach. / lost all strength and
run down in weight. All that money
could do was done, but all hope OF
recovery vanished. Hearing OF
some wonderful cures effected by
use of Kodol 1 concluded to try it.
The fret bottle benefited me, and
after taking four bottles / am fully
restored to my usual strength,
weight and health" Morrow d. Co.