davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

See the new Knox Pantouris hat.
comes in the light beaver color. The
SWEETEST thing in the market. Simon
Stern, the Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Triple Link Rebecca lodge No. 10
will meet at Odd Fellows hall this
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
sharp. All members are requested to
be present. Visiting members wei,
come. By order Of noble grand. Mary
Rogers, secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Fornoff has gone to Santa Fe to attend
court which is now in session there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

The Santa Fe will run personally
conducted excursions to California tri-
weekly during colonist period, April l
to June 10, 1907. l.. Myers, agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
The ICEBERG
212 w. Railroad Avenue.

The finest line OF Liquors and clgan
All patrons and friends cordially invit
ed to visit THE Iceberg" Lunch is
served every day.
STEVE 5ALLiNo,
Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Denver & Rio Grande System
SANTA FE BRANCH.
Time Table No. n.

effective Monday, March 2, 19O3.J
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Robbed ThR Grave.

A startling incident was narrated
by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as
follows: II was In an awful coudi-
ton. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually In back and sides, no
appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given
me up Then I was advised to use
Electric Bitters; to my great JOY,
the first bottle made a decided i'm
provement. I continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. 1 know they robbed the
grave of another victim No one
should fall to try them. Only soc,
guaranteed, at D. A. Memberships
drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

For liver troubles and constipation,
There's nothing better In creation,
Than Little Early Rlsers, the IA
NOUS little pills.
They always effect a cure and save
doctors bills.
Little Early Risers are different
from all other pills. They do not
weaken the system, but act as a
tonic to the tissues by arousing the
secretions ard restoring the liver to
the full performance of its functions
naturally.
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Pacific Coast Without Change

In new Pullman Ordinary
sleepers, wide vestibuled and with
every modern convenience, in
charge of competent agent, from
Clncinna tito Chicago via Louis
VILE, New Orleans, Houston, San
Antonio, Ell Paso and Los Angeles
to San Francisco. Rates for berths
less than half of cost In regular
sleepers. For free descriptive mat
ter and full particulars, address E.
A. Richter, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad, Park
Building, Pittsburg, Pa. I II tt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
LnGrinna Can BE Cured.

By prompt and fearless use of Bun.
sens Pine Tar Cough Honey, Il
Is a never falling remedy for Ia
grippe, coughs, colds, whoopine
cough and all lung affections.
Rvery one enjoys the pleasant taste
and soothing effects of Bunsen's
Pine Tar Cough Honey. For sale
by D. A. HendeIshot.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harm
less One Minute Cough Cure gives
immediate relief In all cases of
cough, Group and lagrippe because
1t does not pass Immediately Into
the stomach, but takes effect right
at the seat of the trouble. It draws
out the Inflammation, heals and
soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute
pure life. giving and DEMONSTRATING
oxygen to the blood and tissues.
Opera House Drug Store
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

Monday was a grea day TO, Pitts
burg. Its social circles were deep.
ly stirred by the vending, In their
very midst, of sure thing En-
glish Earl.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

The boy who wants to run
away from home" should not be
restrained. He needs the expert
euce.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Local News
The Busy Store The Fair. F"

/ | uC ou0y SkSAS A$ SAAs
Fl At
John Bently, a well known I'll
operator OF Graysville, O., Is In the
city.
H.C. Robb,a well known Wheel.
log druggist, was In the city last
evening
Mrs. ]. R. Dye, of Millers Run,
Ohio, spent yesterday with friends
at Newport, o.
DR.. W. H. Kerr was called to
St. Marys last evening on profess
sional business.
House for rent, apply Stewart
Sisters. 3I2 Wells street. 90 St
Samuel Haudenschield, of Anti
och, o, was business visitor In
the city last evening.
7 roomed house for sale. G. F.
Bell, no Catherine street. 3 80 tt
c. E. Crit,bs, of the Carter OH
company, returned to the city last
evening from Jacksonburg.
Miss Lillian Hindman. of Mari
eta, Is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs J o. Hindman, of Hill street.
II April showers have anything
to do with May flowers tue crop
this year should be balm burster.
Wrappers and Dressing Sacques
the Fair" 27 At.
Quite a number of ladies from
Friendly and other points south
spent yesterday In the city shop
ping.
Wanted-Two good painters.
Inquire of VIM. West. 2o st
Mrs. Fred Lowell, of Wells street
returned last evening from a visit
with her mother at New Martins
willie.
Most of Us are more dilatory
about paying compliments than
other bills. And yet they cost US
nothing.
See new skirts. The "Fair".
Fl 4t
Hon. S. G.Pyle,o of Middleboulne,
returned to the city last evening
from Wheeling, leaving for his
home this morning.
There Is some miscellaneous
prowling around at nights that
needs the vigilant attention OF the
police. At night Is when we need
police service.
Tie fire In Garry Owen this
morning Is more evidence that 1t
. should be annexed to this city and
D thereby have protection from such
confagrations.
See new belts. The "Fair".
Fl at
Many peach trees In this region
are covered with blooms,as are also
many cherry, plum and pear trees;
and the fruit Is not all kille1-no,
indeed.
The magnificent bloom of the
apple trees gives promise OF a
bountiful yield of fruit-which pro.
vides the comforting reflection that
early frosts are sometimes too late.
For Sale-Two houses, P. A.
Swartzwalder, Catherine street. 26
ct.
Jake Dye, who for many years
was marshall of Marietta, has tender
ed his resignation. He Is now on
the regular police force. Jake
made an Efficient chief officer, and
made quite a record while serving
In that capacity as catcher OF Williams.
A house for sale or rent. In.
quire at 296 North Wells street,
II ct
President Roosevelt was present.
ed with a miniature yesterday at
Keokuk, Iowa. OF the first Ameri-
can flag. 1t was made by Mrs.
Rachel Albright, of Fort Madison,
Iowa, aged ninety .one years, who
Is great.granddaughter OF Betsy
Ross, who made the original.
J. A. Morrisey. a popular young
man of Sardis, Ohio, arrived IN the
city this morning and will visit
friends and relatives for few days.
He Is brother of Miss Morrisey
who holds a position In the dress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
One of BIZ xye's jokes.

When Bill Nye one day happened on
the modest sign of Major Pond. the
lecturer manager. in window of the
Everett House. in New York. he said
to a friend who accompanied him:
Here's the man that incites the lee
turers. Let's go in and see If we can't
induce him to lead better life" En-
tering. Nye removed his hat and ran
his hand over the hairless expanse of
his head and after staring about for
a moment said. This is Major Pond
l believe" Yes, sir. What can | do
for your" answered the major. Il want
to get job on the platform" returned
Nye. "Ah. yes" said the major slowly.
"Have you had experienceT' Well,
I've been before the public for couple
of years" Yes? May | ask in what
capaeity?" 1--WE been with Barnum.
Sat concealed in the bottom of cab
met and exhibited my head as the
largest ostrich egg in captivity"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

Before he was elected to be the chief
executive of the Old Dominion Gov
ernor Montague of Virginia met an
old classmate ON the train. They had
not met for years. Mr. Montague was
a candidate for governor and the other
a plain country lawyer with small
income.
What can | do for you when I'm
governor" said the candidate as lac
put his arm around his friend. What
can | do for you. old boyT'
Just what you have done now"
quietly replied the lawyer.
why. what's thatT' said the other
simply put your arm around me
and call me old boy That's all |
want" was the reply of the true friend
of boyhood days.-Philadelph Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

as I Informed the good ladies. might
much better be preparing for the next
world. The arnts shifted In chorus.
"Then what 60 you shy to Mr.. Cav
cus3" inquired Miss Henrietta.
Politics isn't bad FOR a man IL he is
well shod and doesn't mind muddy
roads. bit the womG0 who travels
WITH him is apt to get spiaShed bit.
Another sniff from the auuts-
The other candidates we're trotted
out In turn. and all seemed 10 me
equally undesirable Apparently the
aunts were surprised, for after they
had gone ever the most likely of the
applicants only to find that my opinion
of them grew steadily more unfriendly
Miss Henrietta turned upon me with
as near a glare as her regard for the
observances of polite society would
permit and remarked in an icy tone;
We'll, Mr.. Crossley, ii would appear
that your regard for the other mem
bers of your sex In the capacity of
husband for your ward and our niece
is very low Perhaps you are thinking
of applying for the vacancy yourself,
This was a bombshell with a venge-
ance. l eyed her sternly for ut least
ten seconds Then / said. with polite
emphasis, Madam. II Is little short OF
an insult to accuse me of so far pre-
Stunning upon my relations with your
niece as to fall In love with her" Aft
er which | bowed in my very best
manner and went out.
In the hall | came face to face with
Miss Ellen herself, apparently in a
great hurry to get away from some
where. / stopped and stared at her.
She stared back and tossed her head
Il wouldn't stop here If | were you"
she said Some one might insult you
by thinking that you were talking to
me-"
Ellen, you heard" gasped. She
nodded. Then you-you-listened"-
AT the keyhole? Yes" she replied
calmly ''Since il was my future that
was being discussed it seemed to me
that had a slight interest in the mat
ter. But l meyer expected''-here she
began to bristle up again-"I never ex-
pected to hear a man say that it was
an insult TO be told-to have 1t thought
that he--that r. Actually there
were tears In her eyes This would
never do.
But. my dear girl don't you under
stand that | was only trying to con
ceal the fact that-well. that | am al
ready your slave" The last words
came with a rush There it is Now
it's your turn to be insulted."
She looked down and then up at me
IF your love is an insult" she said
very slowly. Il think that the best that
can do is TO accept the insult. don't
youf" And | agreed with her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

The factor which is overlooked by
those who fear the ascendeucy of any
Quixotic notion is the existence of the
average man. This individual is not a
striking personality. but be holds the
balance of power. Before any eXtraya-
CANT idea can establish itself II must
convert the average man. He is very
susceptible and takes a suggestion so
readily that it seems to prophesy the
complete overthrow of the existing or
der of things. But was ever CONVEX
sion absolute? The best theologians
say no. A great deal of the old Adam
is always left over. When the average
man takes up with a quixotic notion,
only SC much of Ii is practically
wrought out as he is able 10 compre-
bend. The old Adam of common sense
continually asserts itself. The natural
corrective of quixotism is Sancho Pan
zaism. The solemn knight, with his
head full of visionary plans. is follow
ed by squire who Is as faithful as
his nature viii permit Sancho has no
theories and makes no demands ON the
world. He leaves that sort of thing to
his master. He has the fatallsm which
belongs to ignorant good nature and
the tolerance which is found in easy
going persons who have neither ideals
nor nerves. He has no illusions. though
he has all the eredulity of ignorance
S. NJ. Crothers in Atlantic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
Fraternity NIembersbIn ~, ~

Fraternity Membership Not Mere
Were entering college again sy
al first, however warmly soiiei,ea seu0d
fraternity. AT some institution. .SH 20
which / am acquainted / sbonIt van
Join, and anywhere / should 49,. 4s'ef
know my ground. Fraternities AZ %
good. As they exist at manv s s'ssI
learning they can hardly be critie!zsd +"
| often use them with effec, IN ho,.,
their members to bard work ana
emplary conduct. They are su.,a..'s'
OF indefinitely large service In ;pelole
rs ~ other ways. But at some way,
their influence painfully n,ona ustes
cIques, shloooietbs, ana partisan ivy
~ mere ~ IL so l should utts,I.
avoid them, preferriug the riss ~ U1tsetly
whatever good a fraternity migbt AZ o'ihg
rather than that of falling into AZ. ne
antisocial spirit. '"'o this
American manhood needs ton;,,
IN individuality OF thought and ans, up
In matters OF opinion we 90 too m,,ss on.
Groves. Instead OF strengtbeninS 49,. 70
tendency college life should heln ans ,ns
IL. anhal
Fraternity electioneerers so,,o,,.
seek TO dragon their victims into ~
valley OF dicision by crying; s.Now 'u "
never. This Is your last chance. nn,.sa
you ION us at once you are hopelessIs
'left'n Peiessiy
This Insults the man to wbop q, 4.
said. III means that when you are betta.
known you VIII not be wanted. II ~.
be that men unite with fraternities whgS
should they wait, would wait In vain. ~,
upper classmen are taken into the 10,
fraiernities every year. | would ma,
enter fraternity under this or unds,
any other pressure. However desirable 10
be IN fraternity, such mem bersbin IL
not absolutely necessary for college s,a
cess. H,yuu wish TO ioio, provided Won
are worthy and your initial college rec.
ORD Is good, the way will open, even /,
you are not rushed in on the ides OF Won,
freshman Oeto Der Success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
Where Life Is N SONG

Happiness Is 10 this mind or nowbe,e
Charles Wagner In "The Simple Iitsp
gives beautiful illustration of this. ain
my country OF Alsace'', he says, ION the
solitary route whose intermina bic ribbon
stretches on and on under the forests o,
the Vosges, there is a stone brea ker whom
l have seen at his work TOR thirty year.
The first time I came upon him. was a
Young student, setting out with swelling
heart for the great city. The sight of this
man did me good, for be was humming
song as he broke his stones.
We exchanged few words, and he said
at the end: "Weil, good by, my boy. Rooc
courage and good luckl" Since them /
have passed and repassed along that same
route, under circumstances the most
diverse, painful and joyful. The student
has finished bis course, the breaker Of
stones remains what he was. He has
taken few more precautions against the
seasons storms; q rush. mat protects his
back, and his felt hat Is drawn further
down to shield bis face. Bet the forest is
always sending back the echo Of bis
valiant hammer. How many sudden tenn.
pests have broken DER his bent back, how
much adverse fate has fallen on his head
on bis house. Oh his country! He con.
tinues to break his stones, and, coming
and going, / find him by the roadside,
smiling In spite of his age and his
wrinkles, benevolent, sreaking-aboyes ll
In dark days-those simple words OF
brave men, which have so much effect
when they are scanned to the breaking OF
stones Success
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
Saved by a Ring.

Lady Catherine Wyndham, daughter
of the Duke of Somerset, wife of Mr..
William Wyndham and mother of the
first Earl of Egremont, died, as was
supposed. at Orchard Wyndhams, the
family seat in Somersetshire, and was
buried in vault beneath the Church
of st. Decuman's, near Watchet The
sexton went down into the vault at
night, opened the coffin and endeav-
ored to force ring off her finger.
Lady Catherine awoke from her trance,
got up and lighted herself home with
lantern which the sexton had left
behind in the vault when he fled in
terror. A few months afterward she
presented her husband with twins. one
of whom became Sir Charles Wynd-
ham and Earl of Egremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

1t is common belief that many ami
mails see ghosts and future events.
Kerner declares that they are endowed
with second sight. This faculty is
thought TO be especially strong in dogs
and horses. Storks are known to have
foreseen the burning of houses ON
which they have been wont to build
their nests and TO have abandoned
them, taking up their abode on other
buildings or on trees in the vicinity.
No sooner Mad the anticipated confla-
grafton taken place and new house
been erected on the same site than they
returned and built their nests as be-
fore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

The Christian Endeavor World re
Gently had competition, with 166 en-
tries, for a rhymed version of the
Christian Endeavor pledge. The fol
lowing was the choice of the judges
Its author is Lucy G. Whitwell OF
Cleveland. o.:
Now. trusting in the Lord for strength,
This promise I can make:
That shall try to do His will
To live for Jesus sake.
My rule of life shall be to pray,
My Bible daily read:
To help my church in every way,
Her services to heed;
Throughout the week, whene'er she calls
Or on the Sabbath days
I shall be there unless He leads
My steps another way.
Endeayor meeting I'll attend,
Whene'er that meeting be;
TO all my duties I'll be true;
No silence there for me.
II hindered by the Lord my God,
I'll not forgetful be.
But send a conservation verse
Which may be read for me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
Way Down in Maine.


Way down In Maide.
where skies are blue as skies can be,
where sunshine fails like goiGcu rain
on green hills sloping towards the sea.
There hides httls sunny nook,
Thick.ssarred with springs fret vlolets.
Far from the city, crowded streets,
The narrow life that jars and frets.
And safe within this sheltered spot.
There stands a house, moss grown and gray.
with lJtis gartens round about,
Where wandering breezes stop and play.
o little house among the hills.
\ /. alone exile. often dream
stand once more within your walls,
roam once more by Geld aud stream.
Again my bare, brown feet have found
The shortest way across the hill
To where ripe nuts fail earliest,
And berries redden by the mill.
All me! to know, just as Of old,
Where spring fret spills her yiolets,
To find. far from the world of men,
Some little nook where one forgetsl
o drears walls of brick and stonel
o weary life that nnmbs the braiui
Home sick. my heart calls out for you.
Dear hills of Mainel
Florence A. Jones in October Lippincott's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11

The great clock of Wells cathedral,
in Somersetshire, England. is very
nearly the oldest and certainly the
most interesting of clocks in existence.
1t was buHt in 1922 by Peter Light
foot. one of the monks of Glastonbury
abbey, six miles from Wells. where it
ran for $50 years until the abbey was
dissolved by Henry VIII. and its last
abbot hanged over the town gateway.
The clock was then removed to Wells,
where it has been running ever since.
st. Nicholas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
One Grear ohiect.

But what is our whole system of
christian Endeavor if it is not a series
II unconscious steps up invisible noun
tains? The prayer meetings, in a
sense. are routine affairs. fulfilling the
pledge in our discouraged moments
may seem like perfunctory obliga-
ton, the committees like the Iifeless
parts Of machine, but one great OBJ
feet of the society is TO form habits of
well doing. habits Of confession, Of de-
votion, Of service Rev. DR.. Francis
e. CLARK in "Fellow Travellers"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
Dear aunt Madge:

Dear Aunt Madge:
l smiled very broadly when read your little
ditty. and l smile every time l think of 1t, and
anything that will bring smile and dry a tear
| serves to brighten more than one sad heart.
am glad our dear editress is broad. minded
| enough to weigh both sides of the question. for.
like most subjects. there are two sides, or at
least chance for two lines of thought con-
nected with it.
as. J. Y" has taken up one line of thought.
| and heartily agree with her, and although the
question was stated IN the affirmative, our good
Aunt Madge certainly was anxiously waiting to
hear the negative.
Perhaps, as she suggests, we do not clearly
understand her thought, but If not we win leave
her little space to define 1t more clearly after
| all the pros and cons are counted.
But my experience goes to prove that the self
satisfied people are the most disagreeable
| have met a few such ones, bigoted, intolerant of
other peoples opinions, careless of others
interests, sarcastic and unlovable, and. like the
Pharisee, although not much addicted to the
giving of thanks TO God or their fellow travel
lers on life's journey, yet like him point with
scorn and derision to those who, like the poor
publican, are overwhelmed with dissatisfaction,
and are craving for higher life. and, like the
Pharisee. thank themselves for all the good that
has come into their lives.
No, dear sisters, l do not believe that God
created us that way, else the Pharisee would
have gone down TO his house justified after tell
ing over his many virtues with his head uplfted
to heavens fair light, and his finger of scorn
pointing to his poorer brother. We were not
created that way, but iii our pride and self
efficiency have allowed ourselves to grow tina
way by cultivating selfish thoughts, interests
and purposes until we say in our self-esteem,
behold all this wealth and honor 1 have gotten
to myself, and we do not see the good there is in
others.
The good man standing by the kitchen win
dow said, our neighbor has no light tonight,
while his wife, looking from the sitting room
window, saw very brilliant light as If the
whole room was full OF brightness, so she
quietly stepped TO her husbands side to LOOK
from his point of view, and the light could not
be seeD-from no fault of the neighbours, but
simply because of a lilac bush planted years ago
on their own lawn.
Do you see the point? SISTER b.
/ am so glad for the expression OF
opinion these two good sisters nave given
us; refer to "Sister B." and HS. j. Y.n
Tbs question is still open for discussion.
Aunt Madge Is awaiting developments,
and is very glad "Sister B." gives her SO
much credit for. broad mindedness.
AUNT MADeE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-11
Some People are like a Tonic.

Some people act like tonic or an in
MIGRATING and refreshing breeze. They
make US feel like new beings. Under the
inspiration of their presence, We can say
and do things which 1t would be mpos-
sibie for US 10 say ana do under different
conditions.
One stimulates my thought, quickens
my faculties, sharpens my intellect, opens
the fioodgstes OF language and sentiment
and awakens the poetic within me, while
another dampens my enthusiasm, closes
the door of expansion, and chills me to
the very center OF my being. There
emanates from him an atmosphere which
psralyzes thought, dwarfts expression
Success