davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-31
IA, Returned From Che East.

81 petersburr Jelly 30.-Genaral
Europntkln the Russian war minister
has returned from a trip 20 the Tar
aaat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-31

The I. IL G. y. people have
promised Bryan something good
oil along, and now it appears the
promise is TO be realized.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-31

Bulletin from Navasota Review
."Hot weather an no booze"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-31

Mighty few opinions are ever
changed by street arguments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-31

Join the business league tonight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
A Blizzard in Kentucky.

Marysvilie, KY, Jan. lO.-A biz.
card exceeding anything Of the kind
for years ragged here last night.
Snow fell to such a depth as to sus
pend temporarily street car traffic.
Louisville, Jan. 1O.-The blizzard
conditions which prevailed yesterday
and last night in Kentucky and Ten
nessee are in evidence to-day, al
though with diminished force in East
Tennessee, North Georgia and Caro-.
lima and along the Atlantic coast.
Snow is general east OF the Missis-
sippi river and freezing temperature
extends to the southern half OF the
cotton belt. Snow fell all night in
the mountains OF East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina, and train
service through the mountains ia
hampered. Alltrains from the North
were late arriving in Louisville. The
temperature in Louisville at noon
was 20 degrees; with the forecast for
continued cold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
AND THE CAT CAME BACK.
rms Animal Travelled 100 Miles to
Live Up to the Tradition OF
It's Species.

Walter B. Post, an insurance agent
OF Utica, y. V, moved to that civ r.
from Statewide Springs. near Ithaca.
recently. and among the family pos
sessions brought to Utica was n cat.
The feline did not take kindly to her
new surroundings, and ten DAYS ago
disappeared. Every possible means
was adopted in an effort to recover
the pet, but without result. The other
day a letter was received by Mr..
Post from former neighbors at
Statewide Springs announcing the
safe arrival of the cat at their home
in that place in an emaciated condi-
ton. The distance from Utica to
the place where the cat returned is
over 100 miles by rail, and the man.
ner in which it made the journey is
mystery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
NEW ART METHOD DECRIED.
'rmic says That RaffaeIIi's
Invention is Discournging
to Genius.

Inc invention of Raffaelli, the
rehch painter, for soIidifying oil
colors into cylindrical sticks resem.
Diihg pastels, so that painters in oil
may henceforth dispense with the
crush and palette, has already been
described. There is now omen n
remarkable exhibition at the Duran.
druel gallery of ~ pictures by more
than 20 artists, all painted under
Raffaelli's method. AMONG the
painters represented are: Raffaell;
Stelnlen, Albert Besnard and Cberet
Raffaelli claims that Titians longing.
"oh, that we might only paint with
the co!ors we hold in our hands" has
been realized.
Inc discovery does not meet with
universal acceptance in London. vii.
liam CUTLER Orchardson, r. A.. de-
riares that this new royal road 10 art
leads anywhere except to art.
1T appears" he says. "to he paste,
painting in oil, and is practically oil
craYon. but it won't do. II is n 20.
lection and mixing of colors that
makes the difference between the
painter of genius and the dnffpr, and
no artist Of individuality is likely to
adopt it."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
A Nebraska Bank Robbery.

Louisville, Neb., Jan. s-The
Bank of Commerce, owned by Tom
Parmlee, OF Plattsmouth, was rob.
bed by unknown men between l and
2 O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t is
believed 81, 200 was taken. Blood.
hounds have been called from Lin.
coin and Beatrice. The robbers en-
tered the postoffice and bored
through the brick wall into the box.
They blew open the safe with nitro
glycerine. The bank is protected by
one OF the approved burglar alarms,
which was not set off. Several per-
SONS heard the explosion, but no at
tention was paid to the noise, as ice
has been congregating about the
Pacific bridge, and it is be.
in g broken up by torpedoes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
IhE .DAlS Ur STEAM.
Not Yet Ended in Spite of the De-
velopment of Electricity.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Declares That
Electric Engines Must Wait
Long Time before SuppIantIng
steam locomotives.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, millionaire,
society man and railroad man, whose
inventions have revolutionized railway
locomotives, now takes his place as
one of the reviewers of the United
states. His initial article appears in
the North American Review, dealing
with the question of the use of cleo
tricity as a substitute for steam as
motive power on the great trunk lines
OF the country. He declares, in SUBJ
stance, that a change from the pres.
ent system of motive power on the
trunk lines is remote.
From the standpoint of those in
charge of the railways, in this coun-
try" says Mr.. Vanderbilt, "there is
only one object in view when change
Is made in methods of operation. That
OBJECT is the production of an increased
net revenue"
betore any change from the present
system of motive power is made. Mr.
vanderbilt declares, the result "must
promise a more economical method
OF transportation, or such an increase
IN the volume of traffic as will insure
an increased net revenue"
lie declares the crews and motormen
OF electric trains should receiy, MS
II gh wages aS the crews and engineers
OF steam trains, and that a second man
should always be in the cab with the
motorman. owing to the danger of
accident to the latter.
Mr. Vanderbilt declares that power
houses and subStations would have %
he SO placed on electric roads rs q de.
crease the fuel cost sufficiently 70 nav
interest on the excess of capital over
that required in the present system.
The possibility Of doing this."con.
tinues Mr.. Vanderbilt. "depends nri.
marily on the density of the traffic
on the road. In most cases, il is an
lmposslbility, and the further we ex.
tend the principle, and so place our
pant as to decrease the fuel cost. the
more difficult it becomes TO find rail.
road having the required traffic dens-
ity." W %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
HORSE-MEAT FEAST PLANF
ohiy aged Rheumatic Animals A
to BE Cooked for Dinner
at berlin.

Distinguished memh of the So
cie.y lor the frevc' ''ruelty to
.'iii'i"is vi Der invited to
d norse-ihe' - l'lciScher
HeiIufS, a. of the Ger
man butchers, avs il desires IN
measure the sil =. .ty of the society in
issuing its recent appeal to the public
to eat more horse meat, so as to be
merciful to animals unfit for work.
which Will be relieved of their suffer-
lngs If the consumption of horse meat
is made more popular. The Fleischer
Zeltung has not yet received any &C.
ceptances to the invitation. The pa
per promises to put upas good a horse
meat feast as an accomplished cook can
produce but the only material must be
an aged, rheumatic beast, such as the
society desires to emancipate. No
young colts will do.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
BRITAIN MAY AID MARCONI.
IL Present Experiments Succeed. the
Company VIII Get Govern
mental Powers.

l 1t is expected that British govern
mental powers will shortly be grant
ed to the Marconi Wireless company
which wal enable that concern TO work
Independently. AT the present time
the official regulations prevent any
commercial wireless operations within
three miles of English shores. The
signaling station at the Lizard, which,
tbs said, was acquired through Lloyds
at an annual rental of $4,000, will be
used merely for experimental pur-
poses. Before the success of Marconi
in sending messages and signals from
the Italian cruiser Carlo Alberto, a few
months ago, the English authorities
were chary about recognizing the
commercial utility of the system.
Since the recent triumphs, however,
negotiations have been carried on in
London between H. Cuthbert Hall,
the manager of the wireless company,
and certain post office officials, and it ia
thought that these will be successful
Messages have already been sent
across the Atlantic, and the officials of
the company are now merely waiting
for Marconi's promised telegram from
tape Breton before announcing the
commencement of CONNER.
cial operations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
BRIDE FULL OF LIQUOR.
The Novel Smuggling Device Sue
ce~sfully Employed on the
Belgian Frontier.

French customs officials at Aven-
nes, on the Belgian frontier. stopped
wedding party few days ago for
the customary inspection. The brides
silence and rigid attitude aroused sus
picion, and on raising her veil the
officer was surprised that the young
woman showed no sign of resistance.
He was about to pursue his inquiry
when the driver of the cart whipped
up and their party was soon beyond
the officials jurisdiction. 1t was
learned afterward that the bride"
was made of zinc and was filled with
contraband liquor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Mrs. Nation Will Sue Wichita.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. Of. M. Nc
Hale as attorney for Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, will file a $4,000 damage suit
against the city Of Wichitafor bodily
injury, mental anguish and nervous
distress, alleged to have resulted from
an attack made upon Mrs. Nation by
a mob when she was in Wichita on
one OF her visits in 1901. The suit
will be filed in the United States cir
cult court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
BERNHARDT EATS OLIVES,
The French Actress said TO INDULGE
between Acts to Improve
Her Voice.

The secret of Mime. Sarah Bern
hardt's golden voice has been finally
discovered. y Paris Figaro reporter
met an olive vender at Mont Marie
cafe, who claimed to be the divine
Sarah's regular purveyor Tainted
as liar, he produced an autograph
letter, reading thus:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
H03iE BRINGS BIG PROFIT.
Lady CheyIesmOre's Fine Country
House In berwick IL Greatly
In Demand.

Lord and Lady Cheylesmore are now
living in Lady Cheylesmore's own pref
" house at North Berwick. after hav-
ing let it for the whole season to
American Ambassador and Mrs.
Choate- Many people at London had a
notion that Lady Cheylesmore had no
money when, as Miss Elizabeth French,
of New York, she married the present
baron, but with her own money she
built Cheylesmore lodge. deeming that
the best investment and the one likely
to bring the biggest profit in the long
run. Her judgment has been vindi-
Gated, for the house has been much in
demand for the North Berwick sea
son, and could easily have been rented
the whole year round.
Stocked with priceless old furniture
OF every known style, il contains much
magnificent silver with historic asso-
cations more suited to museum than
to a private house. These. as well as
the great collection of old pictures,
rare engravings, prints and wood cuts
which cover the tapestried walls, were
all left by the late Lord Cheylesmore,
who was one of the greatest connois-
seurs of his day. His princely bequest
to the nation will he recognized as the
most valuable of recent years, but, I'M
fortunately, the national treasure
houses of England are already so over
crowded that no room can at present
be found for them on the walls of the
galleries, so they are stored away in
special chambers and are only to be
seen by applying to the curators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
The Zone Eyed" May Be Sultan.

Madrid, Jan. 5.-A special dispatch
from 'rangier says the sultan is dis
posed to abdicate ia favor of his
brother, Mulai Mohammed, called
the One Eyed" who is acclaimed
wherever he appears in the streets OF
Fee. The 'pretender" has been
fighting in the interests of the sui
tan's brother.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Simple Colds.

Cease to be nipple, if at all pro-
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside at the very beginning.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup stops a
cold and removes the cause of colds.
25c, soc and 81 bottle at Fl. L.
fuckers drug store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Next Thing In Ortier

A gun that will throw a projectilc
weighing 2,370 pounds distance OF
81 miles is being mounted down on
the New Jersey coast. Now. exclaims
the Chicago Record Herald, for an
armor that it will not pierce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Go to Halifax!

An excited Halifax paper has in
formation of a plot on the part of
Uncle Sam to annex Canada, and calls
for an army of 100000 to repel the
Yankee invaders. If you doubt this,
says the Chicago Tribune. you can
go to Halifax-and ask the editor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Car should Take Prec,u,,o,.

The sultan of Turkey has sent an
autograph letter to the car asking
the latter to visit him in Constan.
tinople. If Nick goes, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald, he will consult
his own interests by having a money
pocket put in his undershirt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Theater Sarah Bernhardt.-
Permit NJ. Pohveseller to enter :
theater every evering
SARAH
SARAH,


The itinerant vender volunteered
the Information that Nine. Bern
hardt buys unsalted olives nightly
for her dressing-room and eats them
between the acts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
To Tread Hostile Ground.

1t is to be presumed, says the Chi
cago Tribune, that Mr.. Chamberlain
started for South Africa with the
full permission of the life insurance
companies,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15

Try 5Oc bottle of Herbine, notice
the Improvement speedily effected in
your appetite, energy, strength and
vigor. Watch how it hrightens the
spirits, gives freedom from indiges-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
ION and debility!

Isaac Story, Ava, Mo-, writes,
Sept. 10th, 1900. II was in bad
health, | had stomach trouble for 1 2
months, also dumb chills. DR.. J. W.
Mory prescribed HerbiDe, it cured me
in two weeks. / cannot recommend
it too highly, it will do all you claim
Tor it." Sold by l.. Tucker, drug
gist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-03
Convenience for the 70,

convenience for the Cook.
While the little implement shown
the drawing will be of special uso y
chefry-canning time, 1t will have wo..
to perform nearly every week in soms
households in removing seeds from NJ,
sins, for which 1t is adapted also M.
one special feature which recommend,
this device is It's simplicity, there helm
only the frame and plunger, with rs
springs or other mechanism to reou,,s
extra care in washing. The frame sel,
Is nearly triangular in shape, with :,
small concave pocket formed Just abova
the opening through which the seed ~,
stone falls when driven from the fruI,
The plunger is small rod sjdDr
through an opening in the frame. and
the lower end is arched and douha
pointed to give it a firm grip on tbs
stone. TO put this stoner in operation
the fingers and thumb are inserted IN
the proper openings and a cherry Il
dropped into the pocket by the otbe,
hand, when the depression Of tha
plunger will push the stone through ibs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-03
SOME HINTS FOR EPlCUREs
Spanish Dishes that Are Most PaIst-
able-Hot Courses Always Served,

Spanish Dishes that Are Most PaIat.
able-Hot Courses Always Served.
Sidney Smith. when he said "My
Idea Of heaven Is eating foie gras TO
sound Of trumpets," probably never
had the experience of Spanish
breakfast, says a writer In the New
York Tribune. In fact, no one with.
out this experience could have his nat
ural prejudice to Spanish cooking
overcome. To know what the Spanish
speaking people eat and how they eat
is possible only to those who have
lived among them in their own coun.
try. 1t is at the well-to-do, middle
class homes Of the people that all the
old customs and dishes are to he
found.
The memory Of breakfast In Lima.
Peru. or in Valparaiso, Chile, in real
Spanish home. will sharpen the an.
petite Of any one who has ever en-.
joyed 1t, and senorita OF real Cast
ilian type is especially charming at the
table. especially 80 when with her
dainty fingers she picks I'D n sweet
morsel Of food and puts 1t to guests
mouth. And guest would hardly
invite critieism II he made 30 bold ms
to Kiss the tips OF the fingers for 80
great compliment, although n strict.
ly fastidious person might not approve
1t as the highest form OF table etl.
fu iu
IL o'clock. and as one takes his seat
at the table the senoras and senoritas
are present in their white gowns
with their long black hair hanging in
two loose plaits down their backs
Greetings are exchanged and then
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-03

Three things Ruskin considered nee
essary TO that happiness in work which
is the right as well as the privilege OF
every human being: "They' (men ana
women, must be fit for it; they must
not do too much of it, and they must
have a sense of success in it-not Il
doubtful sense, such as needs some
testimony of other people for it's con-
firmation, but a sure sense, or, rather,
knowledge, that so much work has
been done we'll, and fruitfully done,
whatever the world may say or think
about it." No man is original, pro-
life or strong, unless his heart gives
full consent to what he is doing, and
he feels glow of content and salts
faction In every days well-done work.
If you are in love with your work, and
dead in earnest in your efforts to do it
as well as it can be done; If you are
so enthusiastic about it that you fair
ly begrudge the time taken from it for
your meals and recreation, you will
never be bored by it; the drudgery
| which others feel you will never know.
A fond mother feels no sense of drudg-
cry In her housework, in the infinite
details Of sweeping, busting, cooking,
mending and making for her loved
ones. The long days and nights of
care and toll spent ministering to the
crippled, deaf and dumb, or invalid
child, have never a thought of un-
willing labor in them. What are years
of waiting and hardship and disap-
pointment and incessant toll to an in
spired artist2 What cares the writer
whose heart is in his work for money
or fame, compared with the joy of
creation? What are long courses of
seeming drudgery to the poor student
working his way through college, il
his heart is aflame with desire for
knowledge and his soul is athirst for
wisdom? What does it matter how
long man works If his work, even
humble, is credit to him? In the
production Of the best work the CO
| operation Of the heart and head is
necessary. Its quantity as we'll as
| quality will be measured by the
amount Of love that is put into It.
He loved labor for Its own sake
said Macaulay Of Frederick the Great
His eXertions were such as were
hardly to be expected from a human
body or a human mind"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-03

Everyone will admit that the wheels
Of the world run swiftly these days.
Hardly a week passes without a cor.
respondent at some scene Of action an
nOuncing that "history has been
made" Hardly a month passes with
out the appearance in society of some
new element that may be pregnant
with great things. Hardly yeSr with
out such changes In classes, masses or
nations as may be clearly noted and
described. The hurry and confusion of
a time Of renaissance Is always with
us. The cry for rest rises most often
from some community or class which
is finding the worlds pace too swift
and which fears that it Is being left
behind in the race Rarely Is such a
cry raised in behalf of all men of all
nations and classes. or this nature
is an appeal Of the Spectator in a re-
cent article headed by the query, "Will
This Generation Rest?" To prove the
many-sided phases of the desire for a
period of rest the journal writes, not
without It's touches of sarcasm: "The
statesmen certainly long for such a
period, for they are most of them
elderly men, and besides distrusting
much of what 1t called progress they
are little bewildered by the far
reaching effect Of everything they do
The Christian churches con.
fess the same desire for rest for tran
guilty Is one Of their avowed ends,
almost everything that happens an.
noys or menaces them, and amidst the
roar of theological and ecclesiastical
controversy they have sense of grow.
ing deaf. Commercial men
declare that something is always hap.
pening or being invented, which be.
wllders them" And as to the thought.
full men In the background of society
they are made out to be even more
pained, for they are said to find that
the thoughts Of men Of to-day are "like
atoms Of quicksilver, which form nc
solid;" that characters "are not build.
ings but only sand heaps" and that
literature produces everything except
great poems, great dramas and great
Ideas" And yet. the Spectator con.
fesses, the statesmen continue TO rush
wildly for new territories, the church.
men to struggle with rebcllions agains,
ecclesiasticism, and the commercial
men to hunger ravenously for further
business conquests. The spectator is
without hope. For this generation II
sees no sign Of quiet, nor yet for the
next. 1t finds, to sum up briefly, tina,
the world is still too busy to know how
weary 1t really Is.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-07-03

anu Is as nHlG
and clipper as an English sparrow. He
is also something of a humorist, as
may be inferred from the following:
Yes, l am in possession of all my
faculties except my right leg. Lost
that in my young days up in York
State-got hurt in jumping contest. No
chloroform those days-just whistled
and hummed a tune while the doctor
sawed her off. When l was 90 got
this very wooden one, so you can figure
out for yourself it's seventy-five years
old.
81 remember the war Of 1S12-was n
boy IL years old. My brother and |
stood on the docks in New York the
night the Constitution ran the block
ade, and saw the rockets 20 up.
when l was IS I wanted to live TO
my SEVENTEEN birthday, and SO on, five
years at time until l was 80. Then
| went by twos until was 100. Now
am going by ones. l want to live
till my next birthday. After that
well, don't know"