davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09

John q. Cslbsse, vhso vice presiaent
dld 90. believe its, % the prssidias
omssr Of The ssnsie be hsd sny right 10
call ssps,or. TO order for words spohsn
In debate. John Randolph Of Rasnohs
ssussa ths lisenss By opsrins . speech
vi.b The words "Ar spssker-i meas
Mr.. Psssiden. Of tbs Senate snd Woald
Be Psesidspt Of the Usited States = shioh
God, 10 bis iunnite mercy. svefll snd
then i.unchins into ope OF bic ehsfschi
isiis Trades.
C.lhouGs name noills bullihossior.
Wtsr this bsresy vss at iss noss ram
psn. stsse, the pot,bsrn sepsiop sspsad
cd LARGELY upon John Holrss OF Msiss
% champion oi their aide Of the ehsuber
ou sceeun, u bis ready vii John Tyler
tried 10 badger him ono day BY sskins
vhs. sad bscons Of ths. political nfu
oaos nsntionsd by Randolph /" james
N sdi,op. Felix Grundy, John Holue'
snd TIE devil.
The psslrsrship. answered NJ. Holmss
promptly. b.s been IesslIy dissolved,
Tbs senior 10 mi ber 10 dead. the second
hss gone into retirement. the third nov
sddrtuss you, snd the last bss eons
ever to the uulli6ers and 10 elsctlonser
ipe among the bonorsbl, senstorsy cor
stitueuia
Clay snd Webstsr we're not hsbilusl
huuoris,s. but beth hsd the gilt Of soter
.sinius ~ veil IS OF enthrsllips their
audiences, Clay ran most 10 illustrative
srecdo,e. While te vas 10 The house .
prominent politician deserted the WINS
party 10 the hops OF st'r'ius = revolt. To
bis disney. he ioupd himself ani's clone
sud then bent oil bis energies 10 getting
back into good s.snd,os. The incident
reminded Clay OF story. Said be:
1 st,es oosch took aboard . passenger
Who insisted upon riding With the driver
End who diligently drew upon the cor
tents Of . bottle carried 10 his great
coat pocket. When bis potstions d lss'
ovsrcsme him. he fell ID, The csseh
stopped long enough for come charitable
travellers to slisbt and pull the poor fellow
ont OF the mud,
He, be exclaimed ss he looked down
st his tsttertd garments, vs had quite
-bio -turnoytr: didn't we2
Oh, 90. answered one soi bis rsscus",
there was no turnover You only fell od
Issy. be persisted, there vas a-hio =
turnover. spd ! leave II - the company.
Every ons loiaed 10 assuring him thai
the eosch he'd %. upset.
Well. bs re marked rusiully " b
tried 10 climb b ok 10 bic former perch,
II ia known that he | wouldnt have
GOT fl.
% . certain afternoon the senate clool
got . At OF striking 10 tbs midst OF on'
si Wsbster's most Effective speschea A
ter II had struck fourteen or fifteen Wet
s.er held up one anssr. Nj. President
said be, The clock is out Of order,
have the a,os.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09
Political Rrayers.

Tss msisisnsacs Of ehsplsins Of lssis
ls,ivs bodice 10 . vel'-msspt consssion
10 The religion, ssptimsst Of The esnn'ry,
bot sss that easoostsrs ss1s spposi.isn
end . COED dssl OF contempt. Many Of
tbs cssplsiss ere doing oil they esn 10
O., ibsi, stbsss ssslisbsd. snd With shs
cbsrch people sot too strongly dsssruis
ed open nsia.sisiss one religious cot 10
. very DOT -rsiis,sos ssssably The rsi
less sssplsins nsy sssiiy succeed.
oIys iss days sss The R'publicsp
shspl.is Of the U,sb L,sislstsrs prsy,d
iss . .slsssiss spon The uissri,y sss
bs,s Of the House. W. ere undsr ns
sblissiisns t, then. bat reslis' ,hs. they
have been neglected cad srs 10 sors need
Of help
This is preesdsnt enough for this sof'
Of uissisd ispa3snss sni ius'srsnes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09
Deep Sea Fish

Greet forests OF scsweeds cover the bot
tom OF tho ocean and reach from the
srestsst depths 10 the surface. 10 these
forests there 10 life more diversi6ed than
IN the primovsl forests Of the tropics.
Spiders and wormlike snimsls OF snor
mous sizs, iniusoris, crabS, sea urchins.
shells. srustsossns, stsi6sb, Turtles and
millions Of other living things OF ell kinds
find their food in the equally varied plant
life Of the deep Sea bottom.
A curious circumstances connected with
deep sss fish is that none OF these has
ever been brought up alive, Recent deep
sea explorations reveal the fact that the
ocean still contains immessursbls treasures
which await development and utilization
by human ioventiveness. This most Ter
tile sers Of cultivated land is = sterile
desert compared with one sore Of the sar
face Of the deep ses bottom,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09

original nsmbef Tlen itin tlabs el
ivory began 10 be utes.
For eenisnes alter th, sll playirs
cards we're hir ps,atsa, At afs, on ivety
or metal, sfistssrd on esrd,bostd, TIE
pis'a'ss, 81 atsi lessndsty heroes snd
lsdisa gradually became ,bs nrsd, ~osa
faced csriesinrss ~ nos knos. sna
,Atse. coming back 10 Amsrie. 10 their
westward journey sroaaa The ~otld, ana
our P'cias ss". ind'sss s,ill iusslins The
same hiad Of ,ucks ,hur iotsi.,hsrs
sssd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09
Pack OF Cards.

Ths ordinary plsyios cards of todsy
are derived from . stick GENE suf possd
10 have on ,iostsd 10 this country, ~
~ snsil sticks ere . p,ct, TIE gene
ss originslly for tts plysr to di'ies
the stoke rapidly sith bis two hsnds'
tie opponent sass'ins stish hand beld
the larger LoEbtr
Osnsrs Of ssisks spsn, sioy days 10
ssrsiss then. The Asistics borrowed
the s.ns ssd carved more slsbofst'
cosn,trs on, 0, ivory. Those With o
fsress carvings grew 10 hsss diasret'
ysloss, Arspsibs thsu 10 sresps o
iours nsde II cscssssry 10 add tso 10 -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09
An Irish Squivs's Advice.

An sp.tsrt Irish sanifs vent to 90 old
sasirs 10, sdvies - TO sendirg . shsllspss.
Hssl, Of L,usAliss,oss. sii be. bss
,brestsusd 10 poll ne BY the nose shss"
er hs meets ne. whst voaid yos sdvi's
ne /, dsf
Has hs real , used ihs thFss.' s'isd
Ias sqsifs.
IA hss.
Well, ssid ID. fa1r-. I'll tell yoo vbss
10 DO -sssp voor nose sell sr' u siii
clip throssh bis Anssrs.
Perhaps the most sootsop'aou' eselius
siou Of . challenge vU shst Of - Irish
zen .lsnsn Of ihs old sesoof Fight sish
bin 4 hs exclaimed. I sosl3 fsshsf 90 10
~ grave without hsh'i
=.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09

Their marriage vss surprise. vsss
IN Well, bis isissAs ssrs ssspFissd. ssi
I bslis,s hG irlsads vsrs sSpsssise II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09

-. th,
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pe s', -. ,,s
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., an, -. ..,n,n - ,hs Ma
I,.,,6l6i hard hi, uu.tsso, toots.sp
.,uioo nm m. s,ai,s He looked Il m
:, yil, and threw. wire to me.
what do Won think Of in Are yoI
readyi
The sirs uA from Cbspmsn.
Please attend Bhhbridss completion
Son seriously III; fear death Chapman.
Yss. ssid / I'm oil ready.
Thsa be ready TO come With ne, ssi
Startling, Give Kreu'zm 6aurss IN th
q ornins. He can draw . check. and III
ssu IL Is the cssb .. the baDhf
Hs hsd endorsed the psrchassrs ohsc
that morning for payment 10. bat bad 10
so.ten oil sbont il
He turnsd up ut the tniss sboot moo
o,zi dsy. The check wM ready for hi
ngnstufe, snd he signed 1t Bot the us
seemed d.ssd. l did not like the pro
pee. Of the completion d oil. Still. | II
Cd less having the responsibility myself.
You re.d,f bs said, OPENING his sys
.i,b an ,for, Tbsu NEE, ne .. Blum.
l,b.p.st2 Get everything 61sd, and T.
.,,s,a With ID, cash,
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80 :. AZ. ..,,.,,..., .o,,.n.. ,
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

carried. Mrs. Ball, however, seemed to have regained the spirit which had deserted her after the reading of her charges and she advanced to the front of the hail. where she said: T refuse to resign" She con tinued and said she had not been given a fair hearing. :.
 A motion of expulsion was then made by Miss Clay and was carried. Mrs Ball left, accompanied by Miss Fannie Parker and Mrs. Harriet Surbmer. After this, the con- yention elected officers.
 At the close of the session Mrs Lewis was presented with a gold maltese cross with the words President, National Aux iliary, $. w. V'' on it. The cross also bears large diamond The action of the Boston delegation in defending the retir- ing president was recognized by rising vote of thanks and a gift of flowers to Marion Howard Brazier, editor of the Pa triotic Review OfSBoston and state muster ing officer of that district.
 For a short time in the evening quorum worked on the amendment of bylaws. at tie rooms of the new president, Mrs. Alexan- der, in the New Haven house. The only important change made was in regard to the designation of auxiliaries. Hereafter they may not be named after male heroes but must choose their appellations from the list of famous women.
 Tn the evening the delegates were invited to attend the performance in the Hyperion by Manager Bunnell and many of them ac- cepted A meeting will be, held this morn ing to complete the routine work on the bylaws
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
X SPLENDID BANQUET
CLOSES THE SPANISH WAR VET-
 BRAINS, REUNION

Colonel N. c. Osborn as Toastmastsr-A Large Gathering of Representative Citizens Who Assist in Entertaining
 the visitOrs-Many Fine Speeches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
-7----.-e .s--s -.-.... = THE ANNUAL ELECTION.
Colonel 1sgrew Chosen commande-tn-
 Shsef. ., ..,

The Spanish war veterans yesterday elected Colonel Harold c. Megrew of Indiana as their commander-in-chief for the next year, the vote being a un- animous one and received with tumuit- uous applause. ts
 Colonel Megrew has been one of the most active in the interests of the as- sociation since its formation and his election meets the hearty approval of soldiers the country over He is pop ular with men and officers and a better choice could hardly have been made.
 Immediately after Colonel Megrew's election, he spoke briefly thanking the delegates for the honor paid him and assuring them that he would do his best to further the interest of the or ganization which they all loved so well.
 The business session of the convention reconvened at 10 o'clock in the Auditor ium Of the Young Mems Republican club. and Senior Vice conrnander-in- Chief Harold c. Megrew presided.
 The principal business before the veterans this morning was the election of national officers. This business was immediately taken up.
 The nominations were immediately declared in order and the election of a commander-in-chief proceeded with. Senior Vice Comrnander-in-C Chief liar old c. Megrew. of Indiana. was nomi- mated amid great enthusiasm and was unanimously elected. He accepted the honor with graceful speech in which he pledged his best efforts to further the interests of the organization.
 To fill the vacancy caused by the pro- motion of Colonel Megrew, Junior Vice Commander-in- Chief Captain Champ s, Andrews of New York, was nominated and unanimously elected.
 Colonel Lucien F. Burpee of Water bury was nominated by General Cole, for the office of junior vice command. er-in-chief. Major John I. Tilson sec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

of '7s was the same spirit which per- meated the citizens Of to-day, love and loyalty of country.
 The speaker referred to Nathan Hale and many historic characters who were citizens of Connecticut. He then spoke in the most feeling manner of the death Of Lieutenant Rodney V. Beach of this city, who died in the recent war,
 '"Thropgh love of country"
 He then finished by reciting a beau tiful poem to the memory of Washing ton.
 Rev. George H. Ferris was next intro duced and responded to the toast "The Spanish War Viewed Historically" His address was very witty throughout and brought forth great applause.
 Colonel Osborn then resigned as toast master in favor of Colonel Burpee. The new toastmaster called on Captain Skipter, of Richmond, Va, who spoke in a most eloquent manner. He said that by the magnificent way in which every member of the order had been treated during the convention, New Ha- ven and the good old state of Connecti- cut will always occupy fond place in lLlC tASebi to VI dlA lll0 dSACSdtCGs SOASs-A- uing, he said, Just before left home was instructed by the commander of the Confederates' Veteran association to extend most cordial invitation to the members of the Grand Army of the Re- public in New Haven to visit Rich mond at any time, and also to say for him that they would have a great sight easier passage there than they had from '61 to '65! The speaker then said that there was still a battle raging between the north and the south, the battle of commercial interests, and he said that if the young men of the north did not look to their laurels they would be passed in this respect by the boys of the south. He was loudly applauded. The banquet then closed with the singing of national airs. During the banquet toasts were drunk to President Roosevelt, Governor Chamberlain and to the memory of those heroes who gave up their lives for their country during the recent war.
 The citizens committee which had this successful affair in charge consist ed of: ..-srs ..t..
 General E. F. Bradley, chairman; Theodore H. Mcdonald, William J. Att water, S. s. Thompson, ". H. Ely, D. G. Carmichael, Henry Fresenius, Eli Mix, Rollin S. woodruff, J. O. Shares, S. B. shoninger and Minott E. Chatfleld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

The election of the officers of the Yale Kent club will be held this evening in Hendee Hall.
 The intercollegiate tennis tournament will open in Philadelphia October 6, on the grounds of the Merton Cricket club and will include Yale as one of the competitors. Only one of last years team is in college this year in the per- son of Captain Lewis. but there is some good material to pick from. The men have been practising for some time, but the team has not yet been picked Harvard last year carried off all the honors, but Yale will endeavor to make it interesting this season. *a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

"Why do you call this a farewell con- cert? You know the chances are that this singer will return as usual"
 'Yes; but it gives the purchaser of a seat such an admirable opportunity to say farewell to his Washing ton Star. t@aH .., '4.E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
YALH NEWS ITEMS.

University Team Defeats Country Club
 Team.
 The golf game played yesterday be- tween the Yale Golf team and the New Haven Country club team, on the grounds of the latter resulted in a deci- sive victory for the former team by the score of 21 to O.The Yale men fairly out classed their opponents from start to finish, the most decisive victory being that of J. F. Byers. 1904, over F. O. Robbins. The final score was:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Visit New Haens Largest ghtest and Handsomest Store
 1gsk@ &s%2
THURSDAY, OCT. l. 1sOs Now It's Trousers.

1ou may Postpone buying new suit Tor time, Dut its right now that pair of trousers added weeks of wear for the old coat and vest
 How fully realize this is shown in our great dis play of trousersmany than most stores can show. We're ready for every size and shape of man, too and promise perfect fit.
 For work uses trousers at I.5o and $2 will be found of unusual worth and the s. 50 especially good value, guaranteed all wool. .<
 For business we show wonderful variety of dressy stripe effects at s and s. 50. r..
 For dress wear you may choose from carefully selected lot ofne worsteds tailored by and cut on the prevailing lines, s4, S, $6 and $7 50.
 possible value at the price. Smars shapes and ative styles. .:.. %.<s< .+-=.- ...>s ..@"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
STATESMAN WHO NEVER TALKS
New York Representative Docs Hil
Work In Committee.

New York Representative Does Hil
Work In Committee.
John Henry Ketcham OF the 2lst
district of New York gets as much
distinction as does John Wesley
Gaines, who appears oftsner in the
Congressional Record than any other
representative in Congress. Mr..
Ketcham has served In Congress for
thirty-two years, and In all that time
he has never said word on the floor
Of the House which has been report
ed by the oflcial stenographers. The
only words he has ever uttered aloud
in the national legislative hall are
Eyes" and mo-" when voting. While
he has maintained this unbrokcn
silence he has been . very effective
worker, being particularly active in
committee work. He Is the only
member in the House, young or old,
who has never taken part in debate
and who has never made q statement
In the House. Mr.. Ketcham is very
deaf and he will not join In debate
for fear his disability will cause him
to make q blunder.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Oswego, Kas., Sept. 8. A Modoc
named Yellow Hammer was struck
by lightning here early this morn
ing. He was a brother to the chief
of the Modocs. He and a dozen
other Modocs who were employed
by a show company had driven
from the Baxter Springs reunion to
attend the reunion which COM
menced here today, and as they had
some difficulty in finding the
grounds, drove under a tree while
il rained, where he and both horses
were killed. The other occupants
escaped injury.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
HOUSTON COULD ACT FRENCH.
How Famous Governor Of Texas Re.
ceived French Minister.

How Famous Governor Of Texas Re-
ceived French Minister.
Representative Dudley Wooten was
telling Gen. Sam Houston stories re-
Gently, says the Washington Post. He
pointed out that France was the first
nation to recognize the Texan repub-
lie. A Minister was sent to the CAPT.
tai, which was then Houston. The
minister knew no English and Presi-
dent Houston could speak nothing but
Cherokee and English. An inter
prefer was sent for. When ne arrived
the minister had his first audience
with President Houston. The minis
ter come in, bowling low and sweeping
the floor with his chapeau. He made
q dozen OF these fourishes. President
Houston watched him closely, and
when it was time for him to respond
he made ten or twelve of the most
profound bows, each time sweeping
the floor with his cooked hat. Then
turning to the interpreter Houston
said: "Tell the Frenchman that If I
can't speak French l can act French"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12

We desire to extend thanks TO the
newspaper boys of this section for
the universal good words they have
given the big reunion just ended.
Almost without exception they
have praised it, and their words of
commentator are certainly appre-
ciated by the reunion management.
The work of taking care of such a
vast number of people as attended
the reunion lie certainly a big job,
but the men who worked did their
work well, we believe, and II is very
gratifying to know that the people
are satisfied with the way the big
reunion was conducted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
BIuffed Gen. Kitchener.

A certain young Canadian oficer
of engineers is credited with having
put down" Lord Kitchener during
the troubles in South Africa. The
young man was in charge OF an i'm
portant piece of railroad work. Kit
chener appeared one morning and
expressed disapproval of some feat
ures. talking in Enthusiastically
biting fashion. The young officer
had his share of the independence
which comes of living on this side
of the Atlantic, so he said: Am !
bossing this work or are your"
Kitchener looked at him. recognized
young fellow after his own heart
and walked away with nod OF ap-
proval.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il.
INDIAN BRIDE will HAVE A
"DOT" OF $4,000.

Lawton, Ok, August A.-Any
white man who can please the
daughter of Quannah Parker and
win her heart-and then the ap-
prevail of the father-will receive
for his pains a cash present of
$4,000.
Connie May Parker, one of the
favorite daughters of old Comman-
che chieftain, wishes to become
mistress of household of her own
and she wants a paleface for her
husband. The girl has been we'll
educated and che refuses to pay
any heed to the wooings of the In
dams that gather about her fathers
home at Cache, south of Lawton
and at the foot of the Wichita
mountains.
Connie is pretty girl, 16 years
old, with clear dark brown COM
plexion and skin, which, though
Drowned, is soft and her lips are
thin. She bears every stamp of re-
finement. For some time she work
ed in a bank at Quanah, Tex, where
she also attended school. Since she
has reached the age where love and
Opponents are expected to be dan
gerous, her proud father has called
her back to the parental roof, where
he has seven wives and numerous
children. The change has been
CALLING to the girl, and though she
loves her father dearly and goes
with him East and upon all his i'm
portant trips, she detests remain
ing at home with filthy squaws and
squalling children.
And 80 pretty Connie Parker
wants to marry. Who wants her
and the $4,000?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
Initiates Mrs. Astor.

A certain comic opera soprano in
New York is causing much annoy
ance to Mrs. John Jacob Aston by
initiating that young fashion leader
in every way possible. In dress,
walk, equipage and manner does the
stage celebrity show this "sincerest
form of nattery." The climax came
last week when the woman OF fash
ion added to her stable accouter-
ments a horse cover of fine seal
leather with the Aston crest wrought
inconspicously in brass in one cor
ner. Every one waited for the bur-
lesque queen to do likewise. The
next time she appeared, her horse
was covered by the leather trap
pings. But the crest was as big az
q saucer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
AsToR MAY ENTER POLITICS.
Runor That Ex.American Seeks Elee'
ton to Parliament.

hum0F max CN'StsUCEtSdU SSSs>o s'~~
4 ton to Parliament.
A London correspondent learns
from authoritative sources that Will
liam Waldorf Aston is likely to be o
parliamentary candidate for London
constituency at the next general cleo
ton" He is said to have been APP
preached more than once on this sub
ject before, but has held back because
he feared defeat. He was waited upon
recently By an influential deputation
and without giving definite promise
said he would give the matter serious
consideration. There is also strong
probability that Neil Primrose, young
est SON of the Earl of Rosebery, may
be chosen member Of Parliament for
Midlothian, the constituency which
was once represented by Gladstone
Mr.. Primrose Is said to have win
ming personality.