davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-06

Central League Games To-Day.
Fort Wayne at Terre Haute.
South Bend at Evansville.
Marion at Dayton.
Anderson at Wheeling.
DAYTON, o., May 5.-Marion turned the
tables by shutting Dayton out to-day. The
feature of the game was the fielding of
Havei. Score:
RHE
Dayton .......0 o O o o o 90 1 2
Marion .........2 0 2 0 0 0 o. 10 o
Batteries-Miller and Fox; Merriman and
Herbert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
TRICKS ON CANDY-EATERS.
OleVer limitations of Teeth, Collar
and Shoe Buttons Put Up for
the JOkers.

"The trick cigar has it's counterpart
in confectionery" said a candy man
ufacturer the other day, according to
the New York Times. "The callow
youth who delights in giving explosive
cigars to his men friends demands
something similar for the candy-con-
Stunning sex, and we have to meet the
demand
"The possibilities of a cream choco.
late or piece of nOugat are limited
but we have a few contrivances. We
make of a very hard candy an imita-
ton of tooth with gold crown, and
hide it in cream chocolate. You
can imagine the rest-a party of WON
en- munching candy, one of them dis
covering something hard, and, finding
a gold-crowned tooth loose in her
mouth!
''Similarly we initiate a bone collar
button in a hard white candy, hide a
candy shoe button in piece of nougat,
put a bit of cork in a caramel, or
fill candied cherry with red pepper
SO long as the sanitary experts don't
weed out these alleged jokers the
candy man has to put up these trick
candies for them.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
WAS AN AMBITIOUS MAN.
With His Hand He Tried to Push tn G
Big Gun FIGtiIIa Away
from Him.

When the BIG 16-inch gun was towed
to Sandy Hook the great floating der
rick Monarch and the lighter Captain
Tom carried the weight, while the
powerful wrecking steamer, I. j. Mer-
rift, did the pulling.
The the government dock the Mer-
rift dropped behind the other vessels
and pushed them in against the pier,
at the end of which an insignificant lit
tie pile driver was tied up. The huge
Monarch swung close to the pile driver,
and a man boarded the latter, fearin {
the pile driver was in danger of be-
ing crushed, and with no idea of the
eternal fitness of things, reached out
and tried to push the derrick float,
gun and steamer all away at the same
time. It was like fly trying to
kick down mountain.
Out of the pilot house of the Mer-
rift the captain stuck his head, says
the New York Mail and Express, and,
in a vioce so tremendous that it shat
tered the atmosphere, roared at the
man on the pile driver:
Don't bother. We'll make a line
fast to keep the derrick there. You
can't hold It'll"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
ANCIENT HIGH PRIEST FOUND.
mummy of Egyptian Buried 1000
Years Ago UneaTthed by
German Explorers.

The German Oriental society has
been most successful in it's eXplora-
lions at Abu-Sir in Egypt, and most in
teresting finds" were distributed
among the Berlin museums during the
month of October. One of the most i'm
portant discoveries was a perfectly
preserved mummy of Jen En- Jechvet,
Che high priest of the temple: who died
about 1900 years before Christ. The
body was found in family vault,
which also contained the remains Of
his priest and reader and their wives.
Only three tombs of such an age
have been found in good preservation
during the last century, and this is the
hrst time that the contents have been
brought safely to Europe. Jen lay in
his coffin, enveloped in brown linen
shroud, just as he had been placed
there 1000 years ago. In accordance
with the fashion of the time, he has
small side whiskers, and longer tuft
on his chin, and his eyes are made to
appear unnaturally long by means of
the careful application of rouge. The
wig, which is large and parted down
the middle, has a blush tint verging
on green, and must originally have
been the color of lapis lazuli, in imita-
ton of the hair worn by Egyptian
gods.
The mummy was lying slightly on
the left side, says the London Anti
quarry, as Egyptians sleep to-day, and
the head rested on support such asis
still in use in the Sudan. The eyes are
turned toward the rising sun. Two
staffs were found beside the body, and
a little wooden statue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
Stairs Of Sand
ERNEST DE I.ANCY PERSON.
Copyright, 1901, by Street s. Smith.

He said this with an air of frank
ness, but the other eyed him for a
moment with a certain distrust.
You are a relation of Barnett's?''
asked Ellison, uneasy under that I'M
compromising glance.
No, never saw the fellow but once
in my life. But I have made up my
mind that he is innocent and I want
him free. You have money-use it.
Hello! What's the matter now?" for
the banker had been staring out of
the window, and then stepped for
ward and made a quick gesture as if
to some one in the garden.
Hendricks had slipped forward,
and peered out behind his back. He
was just in time to see a man dodge
behind tree. The one glance was
enough for him to see that the fell
low was very ragged and unkempt,
then he was gone.
He returned noiselessly to his
place, just as Ellison turned. The
latter found his unlimited guest seat
ed with his face resting on his hand,
evidently in deep meditation.
"You may have been surprised at
my rushing to the window in such an
abrupt way explained the banker.
"You see, we are overrun with the
neighbors' children, who come in and
steal flowers from the garden. Now,
[ shouldn't mind that, if they
wouldn't trample down the beds and
ruin everything. I saw them at it
again just now, and was moved to
anger. You see?"
eyes, I see," replied the worthy
Hendricks, regarding the other out
of the corner of his eye. To himself
he said: "What is the use of this
elaborate lie, unless there is some
thing serious in that mans sudden
appearance which he does not care
about others knowing. A cunning
knave this-surely."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
LIVE OAKS AND ORANGE TREES.
Few Venerable Trees Have Sur
vived the Craze for Orange
Craving.

Wherever huge live oaks are found
the soil is congenial to the orange tree,
and we may be thankful that at the
height of the craze for planting orange
orchards all over the state Of Florida
some venera ble trees were spared, says
Country Lifelin America. Too often
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. live oak was
ruthlessly hewn down to give place to
a ''ffty-cent orange tree'-a sordid
view of the transaction. perhaps; but
no artist will quarrel with the valua-
ton. for he can go to the nearest bank
and draw usurious interest all day long
and moonlight nights besides, when the
ghostly steamers of gray hanging moss
hide the proving night creatures
and one may hear the cry of some
bird snatched from it's nest by climb
ing opossum or the echOing boots of
the great horned owl are answered by
mate or rival till the whole woods re-
sounds with their contention
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
Waste. of Electricity.

Prof Mason, of the Smithsonian in
stitution, says that the most needed
achievement of 1903 is the discovery of
satisfactory method Of economizing
electricity. Some day, he says, in the
not distant future, the rivers will make
all the electricity we want. We shall
harness the streams and they will heat
every house, run every wheel and light
every lamp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
CHAPTER vi.

I'VE SHALL BOTH GO DOWN TO-
GETHER"
"By the way" said Hendricks,
after a moments pause, in which
each man covertly regarded the
other, ''where Is your daughter
now?"
"Eh; what's thas?" The question
seemed to surprise the banker. Hen
bricks frowned, and his red fingers
beat tattoo on the arm of the chair
while he looked the other firmly in
the face.
Gas the guardian, or rather trustee
of the affairs of her father, Martin
Frale, it is not strange that I should
like to see the young lady,
''But surely, man, you are not
mo, l am not going to tell her
that her father was driven to crime
in an effort to save her mothers life.
But if Frale is living, it would be a
comfort to him if might carry him
the good news of her welfare. You
know that even a man who has been
years in prison has not lost all
fatherly feeling"
'Well, but Martin Frale is dead"
Granting that he is. 1t might be
that I was instructed to see her, and,
being man of my word, would nat
urally wish to carry out the agree
ment.''
Ellison was silent. During an ex-
~ he
had never met with such a human
enigma Who was this man? AT
least he knew much, and was
amiable, and might be easily man
aged if treated with kindness and
consideration.
''Then you promise that if l tell
you where the daughter is''-he did
not have the courage to say my
daughter" in face of the facts pre-
sented-''you will be silent respect
ing her origin?'
II am listening"
"Can trust you?'
For a moment the face of Hen
bricks relaxed, and he smiled.
''It seems to me that just now we
have reasons to trust and yet dis
trust the other. One will safeguard
the other. You need, however, have
no fear that she will ever learn
whose daughter she really is.
know that you can mean her nc
harm. and that she is safe. But !
should like to see her for reasons 1t
is not necessary for me to state"
"Verv well. After the terrible af,
fair of the other night, l thought it
best to have her removed to the
home of her old nurse"
"And where might that be?" and
the question came as if Hendricks
was dealing in court with recall
citrant witness.
''The nurse is housekeeper for the
one lawyer that this town affords,
named Jared Henslow."
'Henslow?" the other repeated,
rubbing his forehead.
'What, you know him?"
'How should I know him? But
the name is familiar. 1 once knew
man of that name"
''Well, she is there"
Hendricks rose and stood for a
moment looking down on the floor
with a strange expression on his
face.
''For this last information I thank
you-as the friend of Martin Frale,
of course. I have no doubt that she
has led happy life all these years"
''She has been brought up as the
daughter of rich man should be, y
replied Ellison, Electrically. Then,
remembering that he was not ad-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-05
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. I


The st. Lawrence river is frozen
four months of the year, and its naVl-
CATION is so difficult that an average
of one steamer a month is wrecked.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

match. al shown I'm figure l. II
nan wished go perform relatively equal
labor hc would have 10 raise a beam
24ie feet long 10y 1ii2 inches square
The carvig OF figure 3. harncSsed 20
small chariot draES without difficulty
eight matches. which for large per
ch,ron horse would mean dragging
$50 beams as long ana thick AZ him
SELF The man who leaps the 300 me
tcrs OF the Eincl tower is merely re-
pcating the action Of tho flea which
can lcup POO times IFS own height
Finally the Hercules in figure - l.
Obliged 90 raise eighty large lccolno-
tivcs to equal tlc relative strength OF
an oyster. which in closing Us valves
exercises force Of Fifteen Kilograms
Thus it iS "a much more simple thing
Ca calculate thc strength OF insects than
TO equal 81. and our modern athletes
have vet Ions road 90 travel before
they rau compete with animals occu-
pyluc very humble positions in the
living world
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

~ Tire building g. i.u.t iu tst forn
Of the letter 4. ald L., 81 periphery
COZ $40 feet In tLe basement o. rht
other part are il,rfy Incul..t0r-. each
containing 600 eggs. SD frar There i-
total - 5000 c-gs oaiiy in state of
Incubation. The nlin- oI thr machines
j. so timed thst oue ircuhatar viii
discharge its bro a. each day. agl tlu~
tie plant mar he said Goo have 30 daily
Matching capacity 80 an chickens.
From the incubator cellar. .le swal
chickens are taken 90 what 9. kruvu
a. thc nursery. whica constantly
shelters about Gatn yHul- riirA.u~.
ranging in a-r fruu ouc Geo thirty days.
when the chickens have attained the
aged 90 thirty-one days ihey ar, low
ered hy al elevator fo tle ground
foor and put iu tao J->napcl par, 81
the building. which U.s. divided into
sixty pens The chickens advance
one pen each da, 80 ihat az thc end
40 two months thrv have completed
TIC circuit and are ready Tor trains
ference to the shipI.ng department. IL
may hc noted iu ihi. connection shat
The I'-shaped portion of the building
r. constantly tcnanfed hv about - OoO
chickens. ranging iu age rsom thirty
90 ninety days Tho rg- hru>. 900 Che
Sidney plant IT, .-.s lcff $50 lene.h and
similar 10 construction to thc building
..boye described. "a 3. h.~cct--l length
wise by four-foot al~... "n ,aeh side
. n which are th'ry pens containing
atty hens apiece. TA' -,Fu high grade
s. Lcghorn fowls produce daily -uH dDz-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

en- 90 uD7erfiic egg Tor culinary pur-
poses The egss~ Tor the Incubator
are produced 10y 900 high grade Plym-
oufh Rock fowls.
- indicating thc proportion ri so1s.
IL may be stated that out al every 40
cggs which 20 iDt0 che iDcubaiors. an
average 81 ~ perfect lrcilcrS are OILS
talned. Connected With 'hc egg house
- an cHg washing ana marking room.
where the date IS stamped npon eacn
egg sent 10 market
One ~ The notable adsaDces which
have been made by the scientific poui-
Try farmer Of the present day g. f0and
ia The practice 90 bcrdi1g chickens.
Instead Of allowing tlsc hens 70 nun nc
large as formerly. mingilng freely and
picking their food from eli kinds Of
refuse. they are Nos disided into col
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

10 lis a healthy Sign To SEQ iile press
associations of the different States
takia- action ou thr asiuinc and ante-
luuVisn libel laws. declares NcvSpn-
pcrdom Too long have thc nevSpa
peers stood idly hy AMI lcf LEGISLATURE
after LEGISLATURE adopt measure
which were Numerically opposed 90
our much Naunted FRYE press and too
many times lave thc papers helped re-
elc-i the very mcu who deliberately
PASSED thc law cgrhing the power of
tle press. 7, i- high time The matter
WAS eivcn serious consideration ANA
decisive action taken. Tho trouble is
trat each paper has felt that 10 need
have 100 fear 81 amy kind OF "a libel
laN ro matter how drastic. But now
they have had their little expensive
exp. ricuros ard are able to scc that
any newspaper. no matter how care
fully edited. may Doe injured under "A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

SON. mi Eiicr>lic or the hudson. al
though cN-Trcsidcut Cleveland has Il
high class Installation on am expert
mcntal farm at Princeton. ana Pycsi-
dent piaz of Mexico has costly in
cubator built especially to his order
10y an American manufacturers
Even in the testing oC c~cs. inn
prcNomcnts have been made in tlic pre-
Naliur method The most effective
Way OF testing an egg s., to subject
IL to the ii-ht. h1t under One OIL plan.
when the cr- was hold close Co the
flame 90 caudlc 10 almost invariably
happened that the shell was usacE-
cncd The use of electric light has.
however rendered conditions perfect
for thorough test 90 tnc eggs ana
the utmost ~p,cd in handling Scicu-
tifc American.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

tion No degree of incubation j. pos
Sible. because. ~ means ar these new
nests. the egg Is removed immediate
J.. after Ia is iaid. The automatic uest
ias Il hole ln t;is bottom. beneath
which is "a revolving disk that receives
the egg as soon as il Is Lid and moves
IL away from tie nest.
The growth Of the POULTRY business.
~ conducted Oh large scale. could
find 40 more significant criterion than
ihe recent marvellous development OF
the Incubator Industry. The centre Of
fhc incubator manufacturing business
s. scvnd ia the middle West and one
town in Illinois turns ont more than
1O.WO lucEbatorr every year. II IL
estimated that not less than 50.0OO
iDcubafOrs are now In use in the
United States. Many OF the large poul-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
rsE csss.. STRENGTH OF Insects
FIR. dc Zeltner In La Ns;ure--IrIn
iated end Conter5ed For
Pubic Opiiicn.

Every one in a general way knows
OF the astonishing muscular power ON.
ploycd by insects. amt OF the real
tours de force which they execute
either I'm the pursuit OF prey or i'm de
Tending themselves against their enc
mics. At the same time one rarely
has a precise idca OF the strength or
these insects because there are few
standards OF comparison. although
nothing is simpler than 10 make a cor
rect valuation OF their strength.
The wing strength of insects *
known because eli Che work OF Felix
Plateau and De Lucy. who showed
that these little creatures could not
raise weight much heavier than
themselves. no matter what tlr sur
fac,. of their wings. During the course
or these experiments very Interesting
fact was discovered. namely. that the
size az the wing decreases as the
weight and size or the animal i'm
creaSc~. a fact which explains tho Slow
heavy Hight of thc hcctl. and the
swift. Light movement of the gnat.
Tho case is entirely different. how
ever. where the creature moves ON n
solid surface where it's six feet may
obtain points OF support. In this case
we can approximately calculate the
force exercised. Take. FOR example. a
fly by the wings. leaving the legs free
so that they may seize and raise 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
T1AeEDY OF THE CAUCASUS
P,sxa-s Nu-dered His Son "ss ths
Command CT Cos

II the village OF Bayardour. IN TIE
Caucasus. lives = nan named lNa1
ASlHmarOr who a few weeks 40
started the community BY cutting the
threat CT his seven nonthS-oiG sen O.
the threshold OF Tic church lie Wa
a. crcc arrested and taken before n
JUDGE UhcrSapon be gave Al cxtr1c-
6i-z-v explanation OF his conduct
A few years aco. he said. &c vas
vc-y SICK. and ore Night 81 John A.
pca-cd 20 him In a dream I'D took
rim irto n valley. where he saw God
seated ua a throne Ct sold Tho ~
ui-hty. Re cc- ti2urd. then sid 70
him. Ivan. I win restore xcur coed
seaith 20 ven. bat IN tire yo- vi-i
have n SCI. ard Is soon g he IS Sey-
- months old zen mus; oIcr him up
aS 4 sac--h Rec Asl7r11zoG said thst
mary zines sine then be lad prayed
Cod 70 spare lis So2. hut hat. Is The
Almighty made TO respCrss- Re coz
sifc-ed 8. MS 6uty 70 sacrifice Inn
Eis stc-T made . great ir- preston
O. the people and tic Ec1C-al C7-7io-
1--s that re had acted like sailt AID
that re authorities had 30 TS1t g
49,. hiz--Sgw York Ecr2lt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
SCIENTIFIC
POULTRY
RAISING

-Aot HE tremendous growth dur
\ nv Y ng rc,cnt years OF the
. o poultry and egg Industry.
u which. ga point OF value OF
>soE ihc product. NOW ranks a.
on> a.. ,nc leading American wealth
producing activities. has resulted in
the Introduction of modern Scicntinc
methods which are quite as marScd-
" In contrast "a former practices as
the advances in any other progressive
field OF cndcaVor. Indeed 10 present
Gay achievements Ira tuiS direction
must hc attributed hc recent devci-
Opmcnt % the American export trade
In eggs. which has recently invaded
markets aS far diStau, Is inc Orient.
Perhaps tie most convincing demon
Stration OF what scientific methods are
accomplishing iB thc poultry iusu>ir,
: afforded hy the unique pouliry fsr,is
at Sidncy. Ohio. wh.eh ranks rs the
largest In the United States. ani prob
ably i'm the world The built ingS
which comprise the plant consist of
two main structures and number of
smaller Enclosures. All are 90 hricA
construction. With slate roofs. AMI
more than Slo0ooO has boon expended
an buildings and equipment. tx .lu>ivc
OF tho cost % thc SITE which comprises
10 acres
Tho hatchery. or bro,lcr rlaui. Is
80 feet In lecr;h- Tho main portion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
Medical RnI,hlc-.

Doctors have intcntcd new form
II bubble. Neuralgia. sciatica and ium-
bago are known to be affcciations of
the ends of the nerves which lie Just
under the skin OF the painful region.
II has been discovered that by Inject
ing mir under the skin the ends OF the
nerves are heightened and the pain re-
licved. The bubble OF air Is pressed
bv the fingers and caused TO move
about until all parts are relieved. In
,lisl0cations. fractures and bruises the
same treatment has given relief
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

breed vcrmin the trouble cannot
spread beyond the one reservation
without detection: and thus there Is
obviated the danger from cpidemics
such a. have frequently in the past re-
suited go serious loss to poultry rails
crs. Another new adiuncl g. found in
fhc automatic o. EST. which preserves
thc eggs Gree from thc taiut OF incuna-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

Fear is OF two kinds. logical and H.
logical.
Illogical fcav Is where man stays
in tho house because. SLY. there is a
lion without
bui where man stays iva the house
lest ~ ne venture ont e mosquito bite
him and gieo him malaria. that il log
icai fear
IL iS clearly more bumiliating FOR the
former Go contract tuberculosis 10y rea-
son OF hi~ confinement than Tor the lar
ter. Detroit Free Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

TIE Xizsclsl riTa- food has given
p. {. EackIea Of ROcEecort. No. a
zcsx house. completely furnished. The
hi=h water drove Dir. Nuckies away
from his larn. and when Re returned
70 q be found ca - lad = compara-
tsvssy new house. ~Elcn was IN good
core tion. despite It's wateTy Journey.
There r. rofh.ng about u - indicate
Hkc The owner L.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

foolish. Inconsistent err unconstitu-
uonal libel law. Let vs. All realize this
and Keep pounding until the good cf-
Feet is evident. Let al remember. too
that 10 is much easier To- prevent the
passage OF unlihcral libel laws than
90 change them after once passed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

Try far,ns have iucuhators with n ca
pa"ity ~ 1000 eggs each. and from
which there may bc Matched 10000
chickens year. the loss varying from
Ave To- twenty per cent From a SCI
cnsihc standpoint probably the most
interesting incubator slant II that
erected 10y former Vice President Nor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

onics OF not more than thirty hens
Each colony has Is own reservation.
maintained Ia the highest state OF hy-
gicnic cleanliness. and each group Of
hens Is separate and isolated at all
times nom the others This also facil-
it0tcS the use of feed calculated 10
insure the greatest possible productive-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

moss a subject to which the United
States pcpartmcn, 81 Agriculture as
wcll nS progressive poUltrymcn. have
of late Years given great attention,
and. as an Indication of what has becn
accomplished lon thiS direction. &c may
Doe pointed out thar The average year
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
AIDS PRIVACY
IN TELEPHONING

4 simple arrangement Is shown here
Tor those who desire secrecy and pri-
yacy when telophoninc IL is slcn-
dcr metal frame covered with muslin
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

tacks 81 kidney di>9r-
oers which kept me Ia
she hOEse for day af a
tine. unable 80 30 afiy
thing. what I suffered
caE hardly b. told
Complications set asa.
the particular %
which I viii b, pleased
- give la a personal
interview 20 ans oas
uh0 requires iniornsa
flon. This I cAU con-
scientioGsly say. Doans
Kidney Pills caused .
general Improvement
IN ny health. 1hey
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31

brought great relief by Iessenlns the
ssaln and correcting the action OF the
ksdney secretionN~
Doau's kidney Pills for sale By AL
dealers. Price. - cents. fostrs Mi.
born Co. q ysso. X. \.