davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
Dairy Schools.

The agricultural colleges of the
country are every year giving more
and more attention to their dairy
schools. We believe that as many
young men and women as possible,
that are interested in dairying. should
attend these schools. The entrance
is not, however, as easy as it was.
Some of the dairy schools make the
rule that the students must have had
at least six months experience in a
creamery or cheese factory. This rule
has been made because in the past il
has been found that the students that
make the most progress and are the
best satisfied with the schools are
those that have had such experience.
We think, however. that this may be
carried too far. We want good farm
buttermakers as well as good cream
cry buttermakers and good cheese
makers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
Bows Norfolk Suit.

This nobby little suit is one of the
new advance fall styles. The Jacket is
Norfolk style with the addition OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
Girls, Paiamas.

The custom of girls wearing paja
mas. is not a new one. and those who
have adopted that style night dress
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

design is suitable for all the cotton
and linen fabrics of the season, as well
as the soft woosaas and silks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
MISSES, tucked Suit.

Tucked effects in both waist and
skirt are among the most notable of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19

trimmed with Mexican drawn work
A fiat Panama hat goes prettily with
this simple little outfit. The plated
skirt is ideal for small girls, as it
gives SO much freedom from heavy,
clfnging materials. Such a skirt,
when made of light serge or brillian-
tine, will keep its shape for months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-19
Look to Your Sleeves.

The changes in the sleeves, like
those of other parts of the dress, are
gradual, but steady. The undersleeye
effect is paving the way for the long,
sloping shoulder that belonged to our
grandmothers' gowns. To match
that, bodice trimmings will slip lower
on the corsage and the peculiar fall
ing off effect that we see in old
oaguereotypes will before long be in
vogue. This effect is already notice
able in some of the models intended
for high-class trade-the trade that
deals with the individual rather than
with the class. The first token of this
oncoming style is seen in the pushing
up of the puff from the wrist toward
the shoulder. Some French models
sent over have, in fact, the well-de-
fined shoulder puff that was worn for
ty years ago in the days of hoop
skirts and berthas.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Misunderstood.

DO You drink inquired the Young woraanl
mother. The young man hesitated
DO you drink the lady repeated
Iii you insist" replied the modest young
man.-Cleycland Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Another Ring.

Calvert. ir.-Beats all how those three clergy
men are getting nearly al the marriages 20
perform. while the others are getting none
Baltv Mooae-Lool-s as IL they had formed
sort Of wedding ring. doesn't it2-Baltiu.5ye
American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

scribed as the Ghetto face. The Ghetto
 face, or rather the Ghetto eye, expresses a ceaseless fear and anxiety or at least suspicion, of everything around it. The same eye is observed among other peo- ples that have been subjected to agelong persecution as, for example, the Chris tian Armenians in Turkey and the Kopts. or native Christians, in Egypt.
 The Jews who have lived for several generations outside of the Ghetto do not exhibit this facial phenomenon. There is no reason why the Ghetto eye should not tend quickly to disappear among the de- scendants of Jewish immigrants in the
 United States. It is true, as Dr. Fish
 berg says, that there is much physiog- nomica1 difference between the Russian immigrants on the East Side of Man haitian borough and the American He brew who is conspicuous in commercial professional, and public life as there is between the Irishman and the German. Yet, beyond a doubt, the ancestors of the advanced Hebrew of today bore a strik- ing physical resemblance to the Russian Jews who are newcomers in this country.
 As regards intermarriages between Jews and Gentiles, there is no doubt that they must have frequently taken place in the past so far at least as the marriage of Jewish men to Christian women is con cerned. This is evident when we com pare Spanish Jews with German Jews in respect 10 the color of the eyes and hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

From Harper's Weekly.
 Dr. Maurice Fishberg, of New York. a well known anthropologist, contends that In the United States the Jewish face is disappearing and that, within few gen. erations, the American Hebrew will be undstinguishable In physlognomy from his Gentle neighbor.
 As the medical examiner of the United Hebrew Charities, Dr. Fishberg has had exceptional opportunities for conducting a physiognomical investigation. Some of his conclusions are certainly remarkable For instance, his examination of over 5000 Jews in New York city has convinced him that there is no foundation for the notion that every Jew possesses a long hooked nose. As a matter of fact he has found only per cent of hooked noses among Hebrews. Straight noses const- tute 6s per cent, broad noses 12 per cent and, what Is even more remarkable, re- trousse noses IA per cent. He does not deny that Jewish immigrants are easily pointed out but he insists Shat they can not be identified through any peculiarity of facial structure. A foreign look is popularly mistaken for a Jewish look.
 Then, again, the Jewish immigrants have what may be appropriately de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
AUTOMATIC RESTAURANT
 PROMISES TO BE SUCCESS

coin in the slot and to pull handle The elevator then descends one step so that the particular salad or dessert can be withdrawn from the discharge opening just as in the previous case. No checks are here used, since the dishes are cold and the attendants below need not be in formed of the particular kind of food de- sired.
 The liquor dispensing machines have for their most interesting feature a self measuring valve by means of which an amount of liquor is dispensed which is the exact equivalent in quantity of the val ue of the money received. It is rather curious to observe that for a five-cent niece a glass of beer-no more and no less runs out of the faucet. Kummel, Ben edictine and other liquors are sold with like mechanical accuracy. The glasses are brimful; not a drop too much trickles out of the cask.
 The valve by which coffee is dispensed is of simLAps construction The coffee Is kept, hot by means of a vessel containing water, within which the coffee tank itself is contained.
 New York is by no means the first Amer ican city to possess an automatic restau- rant. Philadelphia anticipated 1t by some months The Philadelphia equipment is exactly similar, mechanically, to that of New York. Restaurants on the same principle are soon to be opened in Chicago and the leading American cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
PHILIPPINES NEED OF LABOR.
Must the Demand Be Met by Whole
 sale Importation of chinese7

From the New York Commercial.
 The arnestness with which President Green of the American Chamber of Cona- merce in Manila expresses a hope for speedy legislation for the Philippines be- speaks the deep concern of commercial interests in the islands over the existing conditions there and their conviction as to the specific remedies to be applied
 And May God grant" is the cabled message of President Green to the mer- chants of New York, transmitted through the Commercial, that congress will speedily enact laws abolishing tariffs and providing for temporary admission of competent labor, without which there can never be happiness or prosperity In the Philippines!"
 Of the two propositions that concerns the temporary admission" of competent labor Into the islands seems to us to possess by far the greater importance. Under the blight of Spain's misrule In the islands through the centuries the dispo- sitlon of the natives to worl1-never a ra- cial characteristic of any marked or ap- preciable proportions twas, in the very nature of things, q something not to be cultivated or encouraged by the dons at Madrid Traditions In the Philippines is dead against any material progress through the natural energy and ambition of the masses The boundless natural re- sources of the archipelaGo must for many years to come depend for their develop ment upon the intelligent direction of new corners and imported labor for the most part.
 lt ia altogether an anomalous condf- ton from which President Green prays for deliveranoe-a people numbering fully a tenth part of our own continental pop- ulation, with natural resources lying all
 
 ahle to put their own hands to the blow because they don't know howl A condi- tion however to which American genius can and win apply the proper remedy as the most intelligent leader In the civiliza- tion of the times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
PoPE,s ILLNESS EXPLAINED.
No Remedies For His Form of Lung
 Attack.

From the New York American.
 Pope Leo's Illness could hardly be spoken of as disease. In all the ac- counts that from time to time were ca bled to this country regarding the phy- sical condition of the pontirr there was not a suggestion of any specific disease that could be classified or identified as a distinct complaint Rather. in all the dis patches. there was the suggestion that the pope, during the later years Of his life as well as when younger, was al- ways remarkably free from disease.
 Robust of constitution, and seldom 1T ever. exposed to the possibility of infec- tion. there was, indeed. no reason why he should not end his life, as all life must end. under the natural law, rounding out his days and gradually slowly fading away until the vital forces became too weak to resist the ever-present processes of decay.
 All of the alarming report of the pope illness in recent years were directly attri- butable to the fact that he was very old man, having exceeded the Scriptural three-score and ten years by more than another score of years. and it was inevit- able that the signs of dissolution should begin to make IntUlAtiNtH HihHiifSh m just the way in which they showed them selves.
 'Death from old age" is an expression frequently heard, but the exact process by which old age merges into death is not familiar except to the physcian who has watched it's progress carefully. With old age comes a general weakening of the vital powers. In the battle which Is constantly going on throughout the hu- man system between the elements which make for decay and those which have as their mission the upbullding and re- storation of the body there is always progress in one direction or the other. Tn youth and health the progress is known as constructive metamorphosis; in disease and old age the metamorpho- sis become destructive; the tissues of the body waste. the fluids dry up, the spring and vitality Is gone from the muscles. the bones lose their elasticity and be- come mere inorganic masses of lime and chalk, and presently some organ essen tial in it's operation to the continuance of life, become too weak n perform it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

Western Ponies-S35. co to S4O.Oo. Selling fast. I. H. Ryan, Southern Stock Yards lst ave. and 27th st. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

proper functions, and death. usually the painless death that seems like peaceful sleep follows speedily.
 Sometimes 1t is a blood vessel of the brain that, It's wall weakened and rem dered brittle by the lifelong deposits or calcareous matter, breaks and permits the formation of ciot that paraiyzes the motor centers; sometimes the heart simply becomes weaker and weaker until it can no longer supply blood to the en- !, feebIed frame; more often than In any other way, there begins, possibly from some external cause which would not af- feet a young man in the slightest degree hyper-secretion of mucus from the membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, causing a congestion of those or gans, a gradual filling up which the pa tient is unable to throw off owing to his enfeebled condition.
 That. so far as can be learned from the dispatches received here, was the situation in the pope's case. The condi- ton referred to by Drs. Lapponi and Mazzonl as senile pulmonary hepatzatlon is simply the congestion of the lungs due to old age Tn such case no remedies can be administered except such as may stimulate and uphold the waning strength and ease the patients dying hours.
 The tumor of cyst which was removed from the popes side about four years ago was simply another manifestation of the rayages of old age, and with it's re- moval all danger of death from that source passed Aside from that opera tion there was not for years anything in the condition of the pope that endanger- cd his life except. as has been said, the gradual breaking down of a once vigor- ous old man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Safety of skyscrapers.
om the Wichita Eagle.

From the Wichita Eagle.
 One of the natural fears often ex- pressed by persons who were pioneers in the use of great modern "slxyscrapers was that the extreme elevation of such buildings would make them the especial targets for lightning. It seemed certain to some that any structure projecting far into the air above surrounding buildings must be more exposed than any old fashioned blocks to the perils of thun- der storms. But they have proved quite safe from lightning. Their steel frame work makes them vast conductors of electricity, and the fluid is so diffused in passing into huge masses of metal that 1t does no harm worthy of mention and is not at all a source of danger to inmates of these great modern towers of com merce There is probably no safer place in a violent thunderstorm than the inside of a huge office building. These big blocks. which are distinctly American in origin and characteristics, are confound- ing their critics in many ways. They do not blow over in great storms of wind. They have furnished no fearful tragedies by fire, as many predicted would be the case. They do not fall down because the metal frames which hold them up rust or crystalize. Nothing happens which was feared by pessimistic conservatives when the first buildings more than eight or nine stories high were erected. In this case, as in many others, the san guine expectations of daring and enter than the forebodings of those who clung to old ways and shrank from radical changes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
MT. cleveIand,s Family.

From the Springfield Republican.
 While the Clevelands have three girls and two boys, the Roosevelts have three boys and three girls. There is Miss Alice Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr., Ethel Kermit Archie and Quentin, the littlest girl-al of whom with the father and mother have just been nicely photographed al Oyster Bay. It Is very much to be doubted whether any photographer will ever be able to round up the Cleveland family in like fashion, so that the picture will be immediately available for sale tc the newspapers But it is possible. MT Cleveland has lately taken to sitting fol his pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

Jefferson county will have a population of 300 900 in 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
The Good Little Boy.
From Indl

From Judge.
 A little boy. spending the summer at the seashore, was greatly interested in the opening of the lobster pots and wish ed to have them opened one Sunday morning. NO. my dear" said his moth CT; well walt until tomorrow. Today is Sunday" ''But, mama" persisted the little fellow. couldn't We open them with prayer?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Educational Item.

From Smart Set.
 Have you heard the latest educational item?" asked Biggs.
 ..No." replied Wiggs; what Is it?''
 .Tbev have just decided" said Biggs, ..to rewrite the primer in words of five syIlables for Boston children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
A Definition.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 "A genius" writes a small boy. Ifs the world don't know he's genius till the world don't know he's a genius tim somebody sprains their leg by stumbling over his grave"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11

STATE OF COLORADO, SIS
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK f'''
McNw, for said county, the state aforesaid do
certify foregoing and statement Of
Colorado
paid during half
ending June Both, 1903.
oc seal this 4th day September D 1903
II. c. MCNEW, Clerk.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11
StrRyed

from my ranch south OF the river.
one two-year old black mare, branded
J3; had on leather halter when last
seen. Liberal reward will be paid for
information in regard to same.
Chris. johnson, JulcSburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-11

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Broma Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. f. w. Crows signature
Is on each box. &c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
COPY OF CONTRACT.
Judge Burpee will Have to Furnish
 It as He Can Recall It.

Judge Burpee will Have to Furnish
 It as He Can Recall It.
 An echo of the destruction by fire of the Platt building on the corner of East Main street and Phoenix avenue was heard in the superior court in Winsted yesterday when a motion in the case of F. B. Atwood of Water town against Judge Burpee was heatd by Judge Elmer. Judge Burpee was executor of the estate of the late George Tonpkins. who was identified with the Scovill Manufacturing Do In his day, and collected 1.2O0 insurance for the plaintiff. MT Atwood claims portion of this money is still due him from Judge Burpee, while the lat ter claims he was empowered to dis pose of the money as directed by con tract and that he so disposed of it. Since then. however. the Platt build ing in which he had his office at the time has been destroyed by fire and the contract in question was burned with other papers. Attorney Bronson, counsel for the plaintiff, asked for a copy of the contract as well as Judge Burpee was able to recall it and the court so ordered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

3
 The St Thomas Cadets football team is playing the Bridgeport Ath. letic club in Bridgeport to-day.
 The St Thomas Cadets Juniors. foot ball team and the Savages will play at Riverside park tomorrow after noon.
 Comme H9ng tomorrow morning and contiunlOg during the winter months, only three masses will be celebrated at St Patrick's church. The 6 o'clock mass will be discontin- ued.
 The general committee in charge of the annual fair of St Patrick s parish. which will begin next Tues day night, will hold a meeting in St Patrick's parrish hall tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock when final arrangements for the fair will be completed
 At the home of William Brickel on Washington avenue a fine coon supper will be served tonight. In addition to the coon several fine rab- bits will occupy a prominent place on the supper table. Many friends have been invited to attend the sup RD% 0A2ANA WAlA US VI lAlC niEL4ts
 The nevena for All Souls day which Is being held at St Patrick's church, will end on next Monday morning at 9 o'clock, when a high mass will be celebrated. Confessions for All Souls day will be held tomorrow during the following hours: After last mass un- til 2:3O, 4 to 6, ' o'clock until all are heard.
 --E. ]. Donahue is the happiest man ir Brooklyn to-daJ. He claims that he has proved himself the premier sportsman in Brooklyn and that he has excelIed William Brickel in hunting. Yesterday the ex.con- stable and Police Officers Mclean and Cavanaugh enjoyed a hunting trip. They shot eight fine rabbits and two grey squirrels.
 The All Halloween banquet and re ception which was rendered by the Brooklyn Athletic club to the members of the baseball team and the lady can vasgers at it's recent fair was a grand success. Many persons were present and enjoyed the merry festiv- ities. The grand march in which 75 couples took part, was led by Presi- dent John Johnson and Miss Cleary. They were followed by the members of the baseball team with their lady friends. Music for dancing was fur nished by Lallier's orchestra. Danc- ing was enjoyed until midnight when all adjourned to the Brooklyn hose house where supper was served. President Johnson made an excellent toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by Michael Madden, James Mad den and Fred Lallier. Vocal solos were rendered by Edward Keefe, Ar thur Perigard and Thomas Temple.
 This is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass, have them re- moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus pane of glass or two, put in new ones at once. All these things should be done now before the cold weather sets in. Fine glass and the best of putty can be secured at, A. o. Walkers phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-31
PARKS FOUND GUILTY.
Returns to Cell in Tonnbs Will be Sen
 fenced Friday.

Returns to Cell in Ton1bs- Will be Sen
 tenced Friday.
 New York Oct 31.-Samuel J. Parks was found guilty of extortion yester- day afternoon in part III of the court Of general sessions The jury returned to court after an absence of eleven minutes, having taken only two bal lots. Parks was brought in and in his presence Judge Newburger received the verdict from the foreman. Then he was led back to the Tombs out wardly calm and composed. He will be sentenced next Friday .~
 Tn his charge to the jury Judge New burger bade that body eliminate from their deliberations everything except the question as to whether Parks in his dealings with the Tiffany company had been guilty of extortion. 1t was not necessary to prove threats of vio- lence If the defendants attitude had been such as to lead the plaintiffs to believe that their property would be injured If they failed to pay money to Parks, the offense came within the meaning of the law.
 The day was consumed chiefly with a battle of counsel. At the opening of court James w. Osborne, who ap- peared for Parks, rested his clients case Tn his argument to the jury MT Osborne did not dispute the facts. He conceded that Parks had received money from the Tiffany company, but denied criminal intent. He intimated that the prosecution was inspired by hatred of labor unions and walking delegates.
 sT would consider this case jest, said MT Osborne, sif the defendant were not Sam Parks.
 Assistant District Attorney Rand, summing up for the state, resented tnls intimation in bitter terms as an insuit +o himself. and to the states case. He said he was sure he was prosecuting criminal or he would not be in the case at all.