davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Discovery.

King Edward appears to have dis
covered that he has missed a lot by
not going to Ireland oftener. For that
reason he has promised to go again.
A little friendliness counts a good deal
with the lrish people.-Cleyelan
Leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

The latter is gotten rid of all too
easily. A few weeks of enforced H.
door life will accomplish that.
The tennis girl is still a familiar
hgure on the lawns of her country
home. for the game is as popular az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

again of equally filmy silken char
acter are inset with lace medallions
in the form of flowers, butterflies and
leaves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

is finished with two full ruffles edged
with the marguerite alone. without
the taffeta bands.-Neueste Blousen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
White louisine Waist.

Blouse Of white louisine, made with
a wide shaped box plat In the middle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

frills of lace. headed by the ribbon.
The girdle is also Of ribbon.-Neueste
Blousen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Gown Of silk Batiste.

Gown of dotted ecru silk batiste,
trimmed with straps Of embroidered
batiste, and with narrow rufIles OF
the material, bordered with fine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

Concert or Theatre Waist.
Blouse OF green liberty mousseline,
forming q bolero gathered at the ton
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deltv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city ut
50 cents per month, or SO per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. 81 per
year; So for six months; 1.50 for three
months.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
A SAILORS MAsCoTS.
W1sce lla aeOus Collection That He
Takes From the shore.

Mlsce lila neOus Collection That He
Takes From the shore.
Jack Tar Is notoriously imprOvdent,
and most of our naval seamen when
they get ashore spend their money, be
1t more or less. with a lavish hand.
Shore leave is limited to twenty -four
hours, but in that brief time the unre-
strained sailor manages to run through
about all the cash he carries with him.
He plunges into a whirl of dissipation
and is oftentimes cheated or robbed of
a good share of his ready assets, but
percentage Of the latter is also apt to
go for anything that happens to strike
his almost childish fancy. Mascots are
the seafarer's delight. and whatever
he may come across which seems to
him to have talismanic property he is
bound to buy it if he can: hence when
the pier Jumpers as those on shore
leave are technically called. return in
well filled barges to the ship and under
direction of the master at arms climb
up to the deck they are likely to bring
with them a miscellaneous collection
of goats. dogs. parrots, monkeys. rOost-
ers. etc. One sailor on the Kearsarge.
either in or out of his senses ut the
time, went SO far as to purchase as a
mascot colored baby from its mother
for the sum of 40 cents and came
aboard with it in his arms. He was
not allowed to retain it. however. and
the child was eventually restored to its
repentant and hystercal parent.
How many of the mascots may be
kept OH board lies within the discretion
Of the captain. a liberal policy is pur
sued in this matter. But manifestly
there is limit To the number of those
that can be accommodated The sur
plus is sent ashore without delay
When the returned pier Jumpers are
lined up while the ships writer calls
the roll to discover the laggards. 1t is
one of the most re;pleXing duties of
the officer of the deck to decide what
dumb creatures may or may not be
added to the vessels menagerie. II the
vessel is on her way homeward from
the tropics, she usually carries a large
variety of living presents for the home
friends Of the sailors. But these are
only temporary tenants of the hold and
would not be permitted to remain on
board long. g.-Leslie's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Watch Your ShOulders.

When standing before looking glass
notice if your shoulders are the same
height. Generally the right is higher
than the left. The reason for this un-
evenness lies in the way one sits. You
get into a comfortable chair at your
desk, and at once you rest your right
elbow on the arm of your chair or your
desk, thus throwing one shoulder high
er than the other. This is especially
the case where one writes great deal.
When you notice that one shoulder is
higher than the other, the thing to do
il to change your way of sitting at your
desk. Two simple exercises will be
beneficial. The arm of the lower shoul-
der should be extended upward, the
hand grasping dumbbell. That of the
higher shoulder should be lowered and
made to support heavy weight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
FACTS ABOUT FOLKS.

In estimation Of measurement men
are more accurate than women.
Moral action in child life is more
matter of imitation than intellect
Dull children are the most unruly.
and unruly children are the dullest
Sweet is tasted best on the tip of the
tongue, sour on the edge and bitter at
the base.
Mental images themselves constitute
the motive, the springs of action for
all we do.
Girls show less interest in material
things than boys and admire the 9s-
thetic more.
Those who have endured the most
hardship in life are usually the least
sensitive to pain.
Blushing comes from shyness and
fear is unnatural and morbid and is
greater in women than in men,
Rapid readers do their work better.
as well as in less time, and retain
more of the substance of what is read
than slow readers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01

The payment of warrants on the per-
manent school fund for bonds pur-
chased by the board for the various
state institutions has been refused by
State Treasurer Mcmillan and money
for the making of the additions to
these institutions will not be forthcom-
ing unless an action in mandamus
is brought and the supreme court
passes on the legality of the bonds.
The state treasurer holds that these
donbs are above the debt limit of the
state and that he is responsible for
the diversion of the permanent school
fund in case the bonds are not legal.
This action will put stop to improve
ments at the various state institutions
until the matter is determined, unless
the state treasurer shall recede from
his present position. There are bonds
10 the amount Of three quarters of a
million dollars which were authorized
by the last legislature, based upon the
lands of the various institutions
None Of these can be negotiated under
the present circumstances although
the state board of university and
school lands has already made the pur
chase OF the most of the bonds
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
PROGRESS OF THE GOOD ROADS
IDEA,

The leaven of road Improvement
seems to be working in all parts OF the
limited States An Eastern man who
has recently taken trip through
Texas says the enthusiasm with which
the people have taken up the good
roads idea is wonderful In some
counties they are in danger OF going
wild" on the subject. Funds are be-
ing raised mainly by issue of county
bonds.
In Pennsylvania the State aid idea
has taken firm hold. The plan just
adopted is for the state. the county and
the township to cooperate in the work
of building and improving the roads.
The State is to pay two-thirds OF the
expense, and the county and township
in which the work is done each one
sixth of the expense. The State has
made available for this purpose S6.5OO,-
600 to be expended during the next
few wears.
The principle involved in the State
aid plan is exactly the same as that
involved in the scheme for National
aid which has developed such popularl-
ty recently The fundamental idea OF
bobth is that road improvement is not
merely matter of local interest and
responsibility. but matter OF interest
and concern the whole people; or.
to put it another way. road building is
coming tc be viewed as species OF
.'internal Improvement" belonging in
the same class as river and harbbor
improvements.
Another reason why National and
State aid are becoming so popular is
the realization tat unless something
of this kind is adopted. the burden OF
bad roads, like the poor, will be always
with us. The bottomless roads of the
country constitute a sort of Slough
of Despond" in which the people are
destined to founder until some one
comes along to help them out. In fact
the expense for improving the roads in
many localities is burden which the
local populations is wholly unable to
bear 1t is believed that whenever the
State or the Nation reaches out
helping hand to such communities,
they will grasp it and bend all their
energies to the great work of improv-
inging their highways, but they will
never undertake the job without help
from the outside.
The frequent rains of the past few
week shave made the roads almost i'm
passabe in majority of the local
communities throughout the Eastern
half of the United States Perhaps
this is one of the reasons why the
good roads idea is uppermost in so
many minds
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
English Brass.

The composition Of English brass is
about seventy parts of copper and thir-
ty of zinc. 'Prince Rupert's metal
contains 70 to 50 per cent Of copper
and on account of its golden color is
employed to some extent in jewelry.
The kind OF brass called tombac con-
tains still more copper. nearly eighty
Ave parts in hundred. 1t is the alloy
used for the manufacture of what is
called Dutch metal. an imitation OF
gold leaf. 1t can be rolled into sheets,
and these can be beaten out till they
are only fifty-three thousandths Of an
inch in thickness.-Cham Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Two Sftles tn II.

Wife-Its hateful Of you not to give
me the bonnet / want All. me! If
you only knew how much l have to
put up with.
Husband-Huh! If you only knew
how little l have to put up with. you
wouldn't ask me to put up for bonnet.
Philadelphia Press
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01

Ii you want to see a real comedian,
one that will make you laugh, whether
you will or not. keep your eye on
Francis Murray as Lawyer Artfuieye in
the Woman Hater' as given by the
Western Stock Co. at the Atheneum
next Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01

Hear Bert Alden in his character
songs and limitations OF birds, animals
and mechanical instruments with
the Western Stock Co. at the Athene-
nm all next week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
A Verai6er,

Scribbler-Would you call yourself
poet or simply versfier?
Scrawler-Well. when the editor lights
his pipe with my stuff it's case of
verse afire.-Philadelphi Record.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01

Mosquitoes are SO numerous near the
coast of BorneO that the streams of
that region are In summer often un.
navigable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01

HUUH IfSeI1.
"GOt a talking machine at homer"
"Yes."
"What did you pay for it?'
Nothing: married it"-London Tit
Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary Of the news of the
week local and foreign-particular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. for $1.OO for
one year; 50 cents for six months; p cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-estaDlished June
II. 1873 1t has a wide circulation ana l.
a desirable advertising medium Being
published at the capital of the state u
makes a feature of state news OF semi
official character. and Is therefore particn-
larly interesting to all who desire to Keep
the run of state affairs-politicai, sociai
and business
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Good Idea.

II ng-usefu novel, new-and It is
paentabe will well there
good in patented devices properly
thing inventor should
and patentable M. Jewell Tribune
who is regularly patent attorney attend to all
patent matters that may care
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21


The gospel classroom. In the first
place. has In Christ an authoritative
teacher. invite you with confidence
10 sit at his feet because he has a right
70 teach. He speaks not only because
D. a human being he has learned what
we ought TO learn. but he comes cloth
"a with divine authority. His creden-
dals are higher than those Of any hui
man teacher. They proceed from God
himself He is the Son and the CO.
equal OF God the Father. He comes
10 US as a conqueror clothed in white
vesture. "and on his thigh a name
written. King OF kings and Lord OF
lords" "For he taught them as one
having authority and not as the
tcribes."
In this age OF intellectual progress II
b absolutely essential for every true
teacher. whether OF the higher or the
bower grades. to have his or her ere
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-26
BABE IN THE WOODS
Wonderful Preservation of Little Tot
That Was Lost

Greensboro, n. g., Nov. 2l.-Little
Emily Schohner, the three-year-old child
who left home Tuesday afternoon toddling
behind her fathers wagon, and had got
ten lost, was found late yesterday after
noon lying cuddled up under a tree in a
pine thicket, not a mile from her home,
which is six miles from the city. This is
remarkable case of the preservation OF a
"babe in the woods" for the little one
was lost Tuesday, when she toddled out Of
the yard on warm day, bareheaded,
barefooted and clad in summer raiment.
That night 1t rained hard; the next day
and yesterday 1t was very cold, and the
little one had nothing to eat. Search for
her had continued, despite the fact that it
was expected the child had attempted to
cross a stream which had become swollen
by a later rain Tuesday night and been
drowned. When found the child was
nearly frozen, but was soon able to lisp in
telligently the story of her adventure, say
ing that she had been walking about in
the pine thicket all the time, calling for
mamma and papa, and she could not find
them or the pig road, and she had been
asleep when she was not walking about.
Philip Schoffner, ber father, was in the
city this morning, and was overioyed at
the recovery of his child. He said she
slept well last night and was bright and
happy this morning.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-26
ELEPHANT CHASED FRANKFORT
CROWD
Animal Escaped as he was Relns Loaded
on a Train and Made Things
Lively in the Streets Of the
Suburb

An elephant belonging to q show which
had been performing uptown, while being
loaded into car at the krankford Rail-
road Station, Philadelphia, broke loose
and ran down Sellers Street. Several
hundred people who were on the street
watching the departure CT the circus, be-
came panic.stricken and rushed through
the street pursued by the elephant,
A square above the station he encoun-
tered wagon owned by George Thin, OF
Bridesburg. The elephant started to de-
molish the wagon and the horse attached
to the wagon became frightened and ran
away.
The elephant continued down Sellers
Street until it came to the iron picket
fence in front of an empty house at Sellers
and Leipef Streets. He ran into the
fence broke it down and as he fell against
the wall shattered every pane of glass in
the house. By this time the streets were
deserted save for the keeper, who was try
ing to captur the elephint. He was
finally caught four squares below the sta
tion.
Frank Scheck, % years old, of 3O3S
Clifford Street, an employee of tie Adams
Express Company, had his right hand
badly torn by bear of the same show he
was loading on car at the Frankford
Railroad Station. Scheck is thought to
have been teasing the bear.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-26
MAY CALL ON AMERICAN
DR.. George F. Shrady's Opinion on the
Kaiser's Condition Desired

Berlin, Nov. 2l.-It is stated here on
very good authority that the famous New
York physician and surgeon, Dr. George
+. Shrady, who ls an authority on cancer
GUS diseases, is about to be asked to come
to Berlin to give bis opinion on the
kaiser's condition.
Should DR.. Shrady be called in the fact
vould. however, as far as possible be kept
secret as his presence would naturally
cause intense alarm
Though the condition of the wound in
tne ksiser's throat is said to be satis-
factory, there are symptoms present which
cause Professor Schmidt considerable anxl-
etv. according to statements from persons
intimately connected with the famous sur
geon.
For this reason he is said to wish to
consult the most eminent authority on the
case, and if the emperor will consent the
American authority on cancer may Of
called.
The restlessness of the kaiser is increas
ing and he is unable to conceal that he II
greatly worried, and as result his general
health is suffering, SO that it is possible
that he may go to the Riviera for the win
tor in spite of all official denials,
The kaiser, who is said to value the ca
blegram sent bi,n by President Roosevelt
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-26
x,IpGINIA. COUNTY COURT
' For Tazewell County continued
and held at the Court House
thereof on Thursday, Nov. 19,
1908, Hon. j. H. Stuart, Judge,
presiding.
MEMORIAL

DOUGLAS HUTCHESON SMITH was
born at Smithield, Russell county, Vir'
ginia, thirty years ago the present month.
He died at Tazewell, Virginia, Monday,
November 10Th, 1903. He WAS graduate
of the Virginia Military Institute and of
the law school OF Washington and Lee UNI
versity. Being thus well equipped to en-
ter the profession of law, be began the
practice of law at the bar of this county,
and continued to reside here until the
time of his death,
His death was as sudden and unex'
pected as it was sad and untimely, and is
deeply and sincerely regretted by the
members of this bar. He was young
man of more than ordinary intellect, stu
dious, thoughtful, industrious and ambi'
tious; had already established a practice
that assured his success, and ne bid fair to
take high rank at the bar.
Resolved by the members of the Taze'
well DaT, Jldb Tue lOieSOIls uOhOii" W
Douglas II. Smith be spread upon the
records of this court, as tribute Of Their
respect to his memory.
1t is ordered by the curt that the fore
going memorial be spread upon the rec
ords of this court.
On motion of H. G. Anderson, it is or
dered that the written tribute to the MEM
ory of Douglas H. Smith, read by Judge
Graham, on presenting the memorial, be
spread upon the records of this court, and
that a copy of the memorial and the writ
ten tribute be furnished his mother Mrs.
F. G. s. Watts, and copies also be pub
lished in the Tazewell Republican, CLnch
Valley News and Lebanon News.
The court here notes that other feeling
and appropriate addresses on the char
acter and life of the deceased, were delly'
cred by Maj. r. r. Henry, w. Fl. Werth,
w. NJ. Minter and J. Powell Royal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-26
DEEPER CHANNEL SEEMS ASSURED
Western congressman Interested In
Plans of Irrigation Ioin Those Who
Advocate a River and
Harbor Bill

Washington, Nov. 22.-The cOncensus
of opinion among interested persons is
that river and harbor bill practically is
assured, at the regular session of Congress.
Once a bill is before Congress carrying
general appropriations for river and har-
Dor improvements, the thirty y'hve'toot
chan5el in the Delaware River can count
with certainty upon receiving the most
generous treatment.
Representative Burton, of Ohio, who
will be chairman of the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors, says that the pressure
fer the enactment of river and harbor
appropriation bill is greater this session
tLan he has ever seen it. The House man.
ayers are somewhat averse to river and
harbor bill at this session, on account oil
the practical certainty that the bill would
N aterially increase the total Of the ex'
penditures to be authorized by this Con
g.ess. If "a bill could be passed as framed
b. the House Committee on Rivers ano
Harbors, the objection of the Leaders
would be greatly lessened, but it is certain
that the Senate would increase the House
bill by fifteen or twenty million dollars.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-26
THEIR TIME IS SHORT.
On Acesunt Of Rarksdals Election law
virginia Legislators nay LSss Their
l0hS.

Nine senators and thirty-6ve members
of the house are in q fair way to lose their
certificates of election.
These are the men who were voted for
in the election held November aud the
returns of which were canvassed yester-
day at the office of the secretary OF the
commol lwealth by the state board OF can
yassers.
Forty.6ye members who were success
full In their candidacy have failed to COM
ply with the provisions Of the Barksdale
law, which requires all candidates to file
certificates showing the amount OF their
election expenses.
Not only will the members lose their
certificates if they fail to comply with the
law within thirty days-that is, on or be-
fore December, 2-but they are liable to
a fine not exceeding S. 900 for such failure,
the fines SO collected to 60 to the s;hool
fund.
The law applies TO all candidates,
whether elected OF not, and if they do not
f g statement giving list of all moneys
expended by them or their friends, the
penalty for such failure will be visited on
them. Members of the Legislature must
notify the secretary of the commonwealth
and candidates for county Offices must
notify the clerk of the county court,
The law requires the filing of the state
ment within thirty days after the election,
thereby giving the candidates just nine
days more in which to save themselves.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-11-26
Address of Judge Graham

MAY IT PLEASE YOUR Honor:
Let death come at any hour or at any
place, mortal man views it as an intruder
of fearful mien,
But few months ago, we lost the old
est member of our fraternity, one who
mad lived beyond his allotted three score
years and ten-a man who had accom-
plished far more in his profession and in
his life than falls to the share of bis less
gifted fellow-beings. Still the surround
iugs of his last days we're so fail OF pathos
that we then thought that deatl. was cruel
in its relentless demand. Now we must
part with our youngest comrade, with
life of scarcely three decades, just on the
threshold of mature manhood; bis few
years spent alone in preparation for the
stern demands of his great protessioni his
fondest hopes unrealized; his greatest am
bition unattained, all the labors and strug-
giles of buoyant youth must surrender to
this undehnable appalition called Death,
"Come when the heart beats high and warm,
With banquet-sOng and dance ana Wlne,-
And thou art terrihle the tear
The grave the knell, the pail, the bier
And all we know or dream or rear
| OF agony, are thine
We all know the environments OF Doug
las Smith, and in them we know and feel
that his death is full of pathetic sadness,
Trained in an academy that makes SOL
diers; scho led in a college that makes
lawyers, be was singularly we'll equipped
for the inevitable struggles of his profes-
sion. Besides he was young man Of
more than ordinary intellect, studiogs,
thoughtful, industrious and ambitious, and
, he bid fair to take high rank at the
bar, but
"a create power than we can contradict,
Hath thwarted our intents."
Sometimes | think in this day OF com
mercialism We pause too seldom to Gull
vate the fellowship of our living brethren
or to cherish the memory of the dead o
our profession, for certainly l am war
ranted in saying that among the latter, a
2 least, we have had at this bar some trul,
: great men and lawyers
No calling can be great, or deserves II
D be great, which does not cherish a loft!
e sentiment for its eminent men, who hav'
e gone before and erected the standard 0
e its excellence.
Belonging to a profession, as we do
which has no envy or Jealousy for its llv
g ing, we will keep with pathetic kindness
/ the memory Of Douglas Smith, and Wi
e think of him as having journeyed to com
b. unknown realm, there to live forever u
the flower of youth.
!. A Copy-Teste;
h 7. E. GEORGE, Clerk.