davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
pu..le-whIeh 10 .pIshones.7

"Pittsburg Phil's" horses have been
ruled of the Sheepshead Bay track.
but "Phil" himself is permitted to
"rlunge' there as OF yore. Yet nobody
denies that the horses are honest
enough.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
louuacIty.

Money talks" said the cold ma
tured politician. That's right" an.
swered Senator Sorghum. but this
demand for campaign speeches from
me is becoming oppressive. Wash.
ington Star.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
To Mine Coal Under Water.

The new mines pumping scheme
for South Staffordshire, England, is
designed to release and render avail
able for mining 100000 tons OF coal
now under water.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

Royal Road to Literary Reputation.
Some people seem to think that the
way to seem highly cultivated is to
express glowing admiration every
now and then for Omar Khayyam.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
Tiny Destroyer.

In France the phynoxera. a tiny In.
sect with luxurious tastes. cost the
vineyard owners R132.00O.O 900 . few
years ago. that beins the value Of the
royal feast they had enjoyed.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

Military Automobiles.
Automobiles made for the German
army haul from Ave to eight ton loads
through hilly country.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

A back country paper says: "a mad
dog bit Major Konk on the left leg re-
Gently. 1t was sad happening, but
the dog is slowly recovering"
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
Fine Bloodletters.

The toy pistol in South America
would make those revolutionists far
more dangerous than they are.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
DESTROYS Sparrows,

During the last three months the
Easton Sparrow Club in Essex. Eng.
has destroyed 1894 sparrows as being
pests to the farmer and gardener.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

Little Hiram-Grandpa. did You SEQ
the two-tailed comet? Farmer Bum
percrop-No; b'jings! peen so busy
harvestin' didn't even git ter see the
circus. let alone the side shows.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
Good M.s.aehu,.,t, Law

Massachusetts is free from the re-
peated murder trial farcer of New
York. There is only one appeal pos.
sibls there-from the jurys verdict
-.-sinht ~ the highest court.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

There is no use crying over split
milk. The milkman probably watered
1t sufficiently before you bought II.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
RooseveIt's Cousin a Captain.

Lieut.. H. l.. Roosevelt. appointed
captain in the United States marine
corps. is a cousin OF President Roose.
welt.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

Mixem-I say. Swiggs. won't you
join us on fishing trip next week.
Swiggs-Sorry. old man. but you'n
have to count me out. I've quit drink
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

FALL TERN OF CENTRAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE of DENVER opens sept lst. Courseu.
Bookkeeping. Shorthand and Tcsgrsphy.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

His Trotters to Be Cared For.
A Western man OF wealth bequeath-
ed fund Of $1,000. the annual inter.
est to be used for the care of two fay.
orite trotting horses.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

Those Who Have Tried 70
Wm use NO other. Defiance Cold Waesv
Starch has no equal In Quantity or Quail
ity-16 OF. for 10 cents. Other brands con-
tain only IL OF.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
insist on osttlno Il

Some grocers say they don't keep De,
Aance Starch because they have . stock n
hand OF II g. brands, which they know
cannot be sold to . customer Who hes o1co
used the 10 OF. pkg. Dsaancs Starch fes
same money.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
CHAPTER v.

The Crew Of the Gypsy.
AT Hamburg the three hired men
were discharged with their handker-
chiefs literally tasseled; and they left
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

Regulations Made to Order.
Many statesman would lose his
reputation as a wit II the reporters lost
their imaginations.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

A smile of satisfaction goes with one a
Baxter's "Bullhead' 6-cent cigara.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20
Wheat Harvest Of Australia.

The average yield OF the wheat har.
vest of South Australia is six bushels
per acre, and the surplus available
for export 13O.53O tons.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

sea. That II to say scientists Declare
that the bottom OF the Caspian - -
gradually falling.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

Tam sure Piso's Cure for Cousumptos ssvs1
ny life three years aso-Mrs. THos. RoBslnA
Maple Street. Norwich. N ". Feb. II. iooA
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

She-what do they call the man who
seems to act as Judge In the baseball
game? Held hate to tell you some a
the things they call him.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

William Tell had Just shot the apple
from his sons head.-"It was green" he
exclaimed nervously. "and I had to do
something quick before the boy ate it!''
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-20

ut beats all.' how sood . ctxsr. yes -
Try "Bulihead."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

cant run too great a risk to get a
mouthful OF dat most delicious sub.
stance. | don't s'pose / will have
to describe de anatomy of dis bird,
as hardly believe dere is one amongst
you who does not know every bone in
de body, from de bill to de toes, as dis
is de most interesting part of de sub
Ject under discussion. l see no need
in giving eXcruciatin' deaails. | will
therefore close foh dis time, hopin'
dat | has said something dat will be
good fer de community in which you
resides. am your old frien'
RASTUS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

on all de feathered creation, sich as
birds and ducks, and-wel, dose things
We calls chickens Say, friends, does
you know de correct definition for
chickens? 1t is a two-legged fowl
that contains de most toothsome meat
dat IS. Dey certainly appeals to de
hearts of all good niggahs, and de
good Lawd have mercy on one dat
spises dem, Now, friends, can't every
one of you look back to de roosts dat
you used to think belonged specially
to you? Couldn't you tell me which
roost contained de best yaller legs? I
would like to advise you not to scru.
pie too much when you goes out on
de raid, but jess take de best dat
you can lay your hands on. You
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

as how You knows dat dis study of
bugolgy is de most interestin' when
such good OLD time reminders play so
important part Of the Wolk. Dere
was onct dat | members dat dere
was bugs of every description crawl
ing over everything dat | could lay
nah fool eyes on. I done just got
down on nah knees and swore dat
would never do it again To tell a
fact, though, when | got ober de
things, done tried it ober and ober
again. 1t just seems that man can't
quit it when he onct gets started.
'srose dat dis same old bugo1ogy
does not bring such happy thoughts
as dat in the subject of fowlology.
Dis second class, as you knows, treats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

Sc name dem dat dey will be more
understandable to you. Dey will no
doubt bring to your mind fond recol-
lections of citing experiences wild de
both of dem.
In de fust you viii OF course rec
ongnize dat dere is some sort of la
ton between bugology and bugjuice,
de same We done calls moonshlne, and
which you members dat after you
had taken one or two shifts of dat
same stuff you could Just take your
honey and step off de Virginia reel
most like dat great prophet, Elijah,
when he got on one of his high-hosses
and stepped off dis good OF world
of ours into de golden gate 'spects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
Our T TW0
CREA
SPECIALS,

Fer tire next ten days we are offer.
ing some exceptional bargains in la
dies White Waists and Low.Cut
Shoes. We will not consider values
or cost on those goods. Our only
aim is to clean them out. Our space
is too limited to quote prices, but
look will convince you. We are sole
agents for the celebrated John Meier
Union Made $500 and $3.50 Shoe for
Men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
3 4 + + + + i. 4 T. i. j. j. j. I. 4.
LETTER FROM RASTUS.


Oeau flcuSo. since de las done
wnQte you, Use gone and bought me
hook which de white folks day calls
ZOOLOGY, but if dey had asked me
3oh title to de book, | should have
a4eG obliged to call it animaIology.
Now dis book separates de diff'rent
Kinds of animals into sartin classes and
siyFs dem some high sounding names.
he two classes dat most interests
Is as buglogy and fowlology. Desc
ere nor de book gives dem, but | Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

Don't think of the complexion ons
and fear tan and freckles; they cal
be removed. The sun is one OF tp|
most efficient of all surgical methoO|
in the treatment of morbid groWuI
as warts, moles and all paraslIlcS|
skin diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
RENTING PROPERTY

Is my exclusive business. | DO nv
sell, rent nor trade; so by devo''I
my entire time to renting proPe'Y
can better take care of your in'sl
est. D. w. BoYcE.
Aug. 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

Don't be afraid of sunshine. C"'
tive powers are in the chemical ray
OF the sun, and they rejuvnate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

Don't use alcohol on the face un-
less the skin is oily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
IMPORTANT!

With every 10 cent cash purchase
we give one vote that can be cast for
any public institution in Pine Bluff
For further particulars ask at our
store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
IMPORTANT!

With every 10 cent cash purchase
we give one vote that can be cast fot
any public institution in Pine Bluff
r or further particulars ask at our
store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Examinations upon the work of the
first quarter, which have been pur-
posely postponed, began Monday morn
ing. All the pupils were present
Miss Bohrer will visit the State Nor
NAL school at Winona, Mimi, and the
county training schools at Richland
Center, Richland county, and Alma.
Buffalo county, Wis. this week.
Hon. c. P. Carey, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, visited the
training and agricultural schools last
week.
There have been recently added to
the reference library, 80 volumns of
miscellaneous books and a complete
set of Larned's History for Ready
Reference vols. Fifty volumns have
also been added to the list of text books.
Our text books now number 933 vols.
The number II reference and reading
books is 3S9
Mr.. Len Ike, the photographer, and
his assistant, Mr. Nelson, spent some
time with us Thursday taking pictures
of rooms and pupils, which will form
part of our exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition next year
The Literary society is planning a
reception for the alumni at Christmas
time.
The Thanksgiving vacation will afford
an agreeable conclusion to the quarter
ly examinat ons. No assignments for
Monday viii be welcomed
Mr.. Coral Welland's rhyming recital
of events in his school, as read by Miss
Bohrer, was highly appreciated by the
Literary society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
GREATER THAN EVER.
An Exhibition of the Splendid Prog.
ress in Stock Raising.

The international Live Stock Isxpo.
sltion which opens at the Union Stock
ards, Chicago. on November %. win
ecllpsei anything previously held in
magnitude, as the entries are more than
40 per cent greater than in any former
year. The widespread interest in these
animal exhibits bring forth eommenda-
ton from men high in authority in edn-
cational and public station.
+. A. Burnett, Director, University
of Nebraska, states:
Il have teen much impressed with the
value of the international as means of
bringing together the most INTELLIGENT
and progressive stockmen and farmers
of America. These contests furnish the
most superlative example of influence
of brains and business methods in the
development of our agricultural inter.
ests. TO the average man who is a
sight seer merely, the International is a
revelation of what may be accomplished
through the combined influence of good
bloot and the art of the feeder.n
The science of feeding and breeding
live stock is perhaps no more thorough
~ studied and conducted than in the
vast country west and north west OF
Chicago, which possesses the essential
soil and climatic conditions for success,
and 1T is expected that this fact will be
most strongly evidenced at the coming
show. This year the Exposition will
have an added attraction in the classes
for light horses and ponies, making it
even more complete
For this occasion The North w estern
Line announce that special low rates
will be in effect November goth and Both
and Decempsr LIST. from all points on its
system, with ample train service for the
accommodation and convenience of all
who attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Anna Peck, of the Irving school,
will spend Thanksgiving in Chicago,
and while there will visit some of the
leading schools of the city and the
Blaine school at the U. of G. ~
Miss Ida Fuenfstueck, Kindergarten
assistant in the Lincoln school, is spend
ing the week in Milwaukee visiting the
kindergartens. During her absence
Miss Stella Braeger will assist the
director.
There will be no school on next
Thursday and Friday in order that the
school childreneand the teachers may
properly enjoy the Thanksgiving holt
day.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Education, the resignation of Miss
Josephine Maynard, which had been
submitted some days before, was ac
cepted. Miss Maynard will go to Texas
later in the year. There is general re-
greet over Miss Maynard going as she is
a splendid teacher and highly es-
teemed lady,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
PERSONALS.

DIR. Z, Q. Tisch of Mosinee, spent
the day in Wausau.
Mrs W. L. Goodwiliie has gone TO
Rockford, H., to reside.
&C. F. Dunbar was in Rhinelander
and Hurley the past week.
-Assembyman w. f. LaDu, of Most
nee, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Simmer have
gone South to spend the winter.
George Morisette came down from
the north and spent Sunday in Wausau
Franklin Bump and son, of Grand
Rapids, have been spending the day in
the city.
Miss Lulu James will come up from
Chicago and spend Thanksgiving in
Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. johnson will
spend Thanksgiving day with relatives
in Rhinelander
Miss Mae Bates came down from
Merrill yesterday to att end the funeral
of Miss Nellie Messervey.
Clarke Parkinson, of Tomahawk,
spent the latter part of the week with
his aunt, Mrs. M. Marshall.
Editor and Mrs E. S. Bailey, of
Marshfield, spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. A. p. Bailey.
Miss Sadie Washburn has gone to
B. Heineman's mill near Amigo, where
she will remain during the winter.
Game wardens Kingsley, of La
Crosse and Geo. Redmond, of Neills-
vile, were in the city this morning.
Miss Nell Dunbar will leave for
Madison tomorrow where she will
spend Thanksgiving and visit for a
time.
Miss Helen Heinemann, who has
been visiting in Milwaukee and other
points in the state for the past month,
returned home today.
Mrs Werden Deane of Amigo is in
the city today comforting with mem
bers of the Ladies Literary club in re-
gard to club matters.
"A B. Wheeler returned today from
Marshfield in which city he is putting
in several heating plants and doing
considera bic plumbing
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mathie spent
SeVerdl uayS OF IdSJ week III MlIWau-
kee, the former attending a brewers
convention and the latter visiting
friends.
Mrs. S. q. Knox, who has been Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs A. L.
kreutzer and family, for several weeks
past, returned to her home in Duluth
this noon.
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Plumer will
depart for New York on Thanksgiving
day and will sail from that city for
Naples, Italy, on December 1st, on the
Princess Irene.
VIM. Werhahn, of Great Bend,
Kan, arrived in the city Wednesdays
for visit with his brother, Rev. (
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
LINCOLN SCHOOL NO1ES.

Rev. t. ". Hare, of Milwaukee who
was attending the convention held
here last week gave an interesting talk
to the three upper grades on bad
Habits, last Wednesday afternoon.
Most of the pupils of the different
grades of the Lincoln school are busy
with the preparations for the Thanks
giving programs.
Louise and Clara Lucht, pupils of the
Third grade, have left school on ac-
count of having moved out of the city.
The piano was moved into several of
the down stair rooms, last Thursday
and Miss Harger played for them
The Lincoln indoor baseball team
played one of the Y M. G. A. teams
Saturday. The game resulted in a
score of eleven to nineteen in favor of
the Lincoln school,
The Seventh grade of the Lincoln
school has just finished its booklets
on Thanksgiving, Margaret Schultz
being the owner Of the best one.
Two new drawings have been put on
the black board in room A the past
week, both being for Thanksgiving
The girls sewing class of the Seventh
grade will soon Start to make their
Christmas presents.
The B class of the Seventh grade
has finished the "Stories of the Ro-
mans" and is ready to begin a new
book.
Miss Marsh's pupils have finished
their booklets on Beethoven and this
week they intend to start their Thanks
giving booklets.
The Seventh grade boys have received
their coat and hat racks from the
carpenter shop which they finished
some time ago They were tested and
marked b. Mr. johnson.
Three new scholars entered our
school Monday morning, Frederick
Ahrenz being in the fifth grade Helen
Ahrenz in the third and Rose Ahrenz
in the first
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

Isthmian transit But in the treaty
itself this was described as an 'sadvan-
tage' and favor to the United
States and it was expressly set down
that as an especial COMPENSATION for the
said advantages" this country was to
guarantee both the neutrality of the
Ieshmus and the sovereignty Of Colon
bia over it, This was obviously the
view taken by Seward, who, on April
~, 1866, wrote TO our Minister at
Bogota
The United States desire nothing
else, nothing better, and nothing more
n regard to the State of Colombia than
the enjoyment on their part of COM
plete and absolute sovereignty and i'm
dependence If those great interests
shall ever be assaulted by any power at
home or abroad, the United States will be
ready, cooperating with the Govern
ment and their ally, to maintain and
defend them"
Mr.. Seward wrote again, on October
3, 1866: THE United States have
always abstained from any connection
with questions of internal revolution in
the State of Panama, and
VIII continue TO maintain a perfect
neutrality an such domestic controversies :"
AHal was certainly Ine very lowest
measure of our duty But what has the
President done ? He has placed the
Administration under grave suspicion
of actually promoting rebellion in
friendly nation, and of agreeing with
the conspirators in advance to give
them recognition and military aid 1t
is certain that he indecentlv rushed to
the support of this most questionable
republic a trOis and actually has had
the audacity to notify Colombia that
she will not be permitted even to
attempt to reduce her rebellious sub
jeets to obedience There is a clean
disregard IF both law morals in all
this. Even the buccaneers who sailed
the Spanish Main ould have found it
too much for them.-The Nation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

sftW. j. BRYAN is travelling about and
is now in England. The dispatches say
of him:
"After his first nights rest under
the British flag, spent the morning
shopping. He made hasty tour of
Westminster abbey and at noon paid
a formal visit to the American embassy,
where he was received by Ambassador
Choate, with whom and Henry White
he spent an hour in conversation. Mr.
Ghoate was unusually agreeable in his
reception of MIR. Bryan. The pair
ehatted and told stories. Mr. Choate
intends to entertain Mr.. Bryan at
dinner at his mansion in Charlton
House terrace and has invited MANY
prominent men in public life to meet
Mr.. Bryan. Secretary White is arrang-
ing a luncheon for Mr.. Bryan, at which
Premier Balfour and other noted men
will be presented. This afternoon Mr.
Bryan went to St. Neota to hear MIR.
Asquith speak in favor of free trade
Tomorrow he goes to Cardiff to hear
Mr. Chamberlain advocate protection"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

Werhahn. He will remain here until
after New Years.
B. S. Miller, who has been yisi ting
with his son, Elmer, for week, de-
parted this morning for Madison to
visit with his daughter, Mrs. &. V.
Bardeen and family.
Among those coming home for
Thanksgiving are Miss DeEtte McEach-
ron and Miss Amy Rosenberg, from
Downer college, Miss Nina Kickbusch
from the Art Institute, Chicago.
Eugene Scott, of Houston, Texas, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. Scott, and it is said that he has pre-
pared home at Houston for the future
Mrs Scott, who will accompany him
back to Texas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24
LiucoIn'S Party.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says

The Milwaukee Sentinel says
''The frequency with which demo
cratic papers are appealing to the spirit
of AbraGam Lincoln these days is q
handsome, if unintended, compliment
to the party MIR. Lincoln belonged to"
1t is compliment to the party which
Mr.. Lincoln belonged to-. But that
party did not outlive Mr. Lincoln. No
sooner was he dead than the party to
which he belonged began to fail under
the domination of the worst influences
that ever controlled party in this
country. In less than fire years after
his death that party planted in the
South, through its negro and carpet
bag governments, worse condition
than the old slave condition,-worse
for both whites and blacks, and con-
dition so utterly lawless that the "shot
gun policy" was the only possible
means of dealing with it. 1t was legal
lied lawlessness. and that sort of law
lessness cannot be dealt with except by
force and unlawful methods. That con-
dition still exists in the South. This is
only one of that party's crimes, but it is
the greatest crime, and it is the great
est crime ever committed by political
party in this country.
When j Wilkes Booth fired the fatal
shot at Lincoln, he killed the best
friend the South had at that time, and
he killed the only man who had the
ability ana the humanity to keep his
party in the path of political rectitude.
If Lincoln had lived, reconstruction
would not have been the most soulsick
ening spectacle that Americans have
ever been called upon to behold.
The Sentinel evidently means to init
mate that when democrats quote from
LiAeoln,S sayings they pay compli-
nseat to the present republican party:
The Sentinel can not give any proof
tkatthe present republican party favors
any policy which Lincoln favored.
Esle present republican party does not
favor any policy advocated by Lincoln.
Therefore when democrats quote from
lincoln they condemn the present re-
publican party out of the mouth of its
own greatest statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

GENERAL GRosvENER, in congress,
the other day. made what he thought
was a solar picks blow, but Champ
Clark parried and gave Grosvener a
wind blow which put him down and
out, Grosvener said Put the hood
lers out 1t would go well in ST. Louis
and Missouri" MIR. Clark was on his
feet in an instant and replied as fol-
lows ''Does the gentleman know that
out of nineteen boodlars convicted in
st. Louis, sixteen were republicans ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-24

Prof. Bells lectures begin again on
Friday, Nov q, evening in Castle Hall
at s P. NJ and continue Saturday even
ing s P. NJ. Sunday at 2:30 and 500 p.
NJ. Ups and Downs of Life" Friday
evening, "ihe Labor Question Satur-
day evening-"As Christ wouid,' Sun
day $50 p NJ, "The Failure of the
Church to Reach the Masses Sunday
800 P. M.-Admission free. Voluntary
contributions.
Mrs Nettie Wood died this morning
at 700 O'Clock in one of the wards of the
Riverside hospital. of consumption
She was formerly resident of Wau sau,
her maiden name being Nettie Clements,
but for about four years she has been
living near Houghton, Mich. She was
first married to man named Ralph
Morrison and later to man named
Wood but her matrimonial relations
proved unpleasant for she was divorced
from one and the other was accident
ally killed. She came to Wausau IA few
weeks ago-comipg home to die.