davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

stoned in London society circles by the
announcement ecrly in the year of the
engagement between Lady Sibyl and
Lieutenant Grant. While Charles
Grant is a young officer who has al
ready made a good military record and
IL the son of Lieutenant General Sir
Robert Grant, he is comparatively
poor. Hence the surprise when the N
gagement was made public. However,
there will be no lack of funds in Lieu
tenant Grants household. as his bride
IL a very rich woman in her own right.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

steel manufacturer and is quite
wealthy. His father was formerly an
extensive owner of street railway prop
erty, and Mayor Wells was brought up
in that business. Several years ago he
invested his capital in the steel indus
try and has thrived thereat. Mayor
Wells is popular with all classes Of
citizens. and his administration has
so far been very successful. AS mayor
of the Mound City during the Louisi-
Purchase exposition he will prob
ably come prominently before the
whole country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
AusTRIAN's NOVEL E A
Trundling His Family. Around the
WOrld In u Perum bulatOr

Trundlfng His Family. Around : the
World In u Pera m bulatOr.
With the avowed intention Of cross
ing the American continent in less than
q hundred days. there arrived in New
York recently OH the steamer Teutonic
Anton Hanslian, a plucky little Aus
trian pedestrian, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. Gays the New York
World. He has wheeled wife. and child
in a perambulator all over Europe and
Is now wheeling them around the
world.
The route he has chosen rs from Ter
sey City to Buffalo. then west to Chi
cagO and OH to San francisco. He is
a circus rider and eupec,s to do some
bareback riding en- route and to deliver
lectures on his ira v-;s to pay, for food
and shelter.
At TIE time @: the Paris exposition
Hansiisr fashion.l FOR himself an un-
usually strong psrxlnbulator and
whsc;-'i his little family the entire dis
lance. Nc found this mode Of travel
Ing 80 peasant that lie decided to tour
Europe in the same manner Two
thousand dollars was put ny Ms a prize
by a European sportsman. and the con-
ditions were that nsnsltap was to visit
all the principal cltics Of Europe in
two years. startins without u penny
and working for his Own and his fam
lly's living. This ne did .c:;:nR SOU
venir postcards on the way 70 pay ex-
penses. At Ellis lslan nd be told Vt his
adventures.
Fifty thousand postcards wc-s sold
on this journey. and ! earned money.
too, by giving exhibitions We were
obliged. l must confess 70 take fire.
quent advantage Of tine charity Of kind
hearted persons along the route. and,
withal, we we're often hungry and cold.
"In England we had to spend most
Of the nights out of doors and often
were without food. Once on our third
day without food I saw a dog and in
my desperation shot him with my re-
volver. impaled him on a stick and
cooked him over a roaring fire Of
twigs. We ate him with a relish.
zone hot afternoon near Budapest.
my wife and child having fallen asleep
in the perambulator, there appeared in
the road a huge tiger. who glared
f1ercely into, my eyes. l fired at the
beast with my revolver. but missed.
MY wife and child awoke and shrieked
50 shrilly that the tiger took fright and
fed"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
IN A SCIENTISTS N
Move to Renter at Warrington Rody
of Smithsonian Institutes Founder.

Move to Renter at Warrington R0dy
of Smithsonian Institutes Founder.
James Smithson. EnglishmAn, who
founded the Smithsonian institution in
Washington. died in Genoa in 1929 and
was buried there, says Harper's Week
~. The cemetery wherein his bones
lie has been abandoned. and the land
is to be used as a stone quarry. All
the bodies in it are to be removed. The
regents of the Smithsonian propose
that James Smithson's remains shall
be brought to the United States and
reinterred in the grounds of the insti-
tuition which is so noble a monument
to it's founder. James Smithson was
the illegitimate son of Hugh Smithson.
who became Duke Of Northumberland.
From the family Of his mother, n we'll
born woman. he inherited a fortune.
He became a noted scientist with a
strong political preference for republic
an institutions. He never married and
when he died left nearly all his estate
"to the United States of America to
found at Washington. under the name
of the Smithsonian institution, an es-
adjustment for the increase and diffu-
sion of knowledge among men," The
money. f1O4, 96O. was sent to the Unit
ed States in 1885. and the institution
vas established by congress in 1916,
Smithson once wrote: "The best blood
Of England flows in my veins. On my
fathers side l am Il Northumberland.
on my mothers l am related to kings;
but this avails me not. My name shall
live in the memory of nan when the
titles of the northumberland and the
Percys are extinct and forgotten" He
hitched his wagon to the right star, and
his forecast is well on the way toward
fulfillment. His bones should come to
Washington. Mr.. Alexander Graham
Bell. one of the regents of the Smith
sonian. strongly advocates bringing
them over seas and has offered to pay
the expenses Of removal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
Located by an Egg.

Miss, Nancy Smith. who is employed
in a department store at Paoli, Ind,
placed her name and address on an egg
which was included in a shipment to Il
HOboken IN. j. firm. Nothing more
was thought of the matter until re-
Gently the young woman received u let
ter from a young man in Hoboken
whose father had bought the egg of a
local grocer. The name being the same
as his own. he wrote telling how the
egg was found. 1t transpirsd that the
young woman and her jersey CORE
spondent were first cousins and .tha1
her father and the father of the Jersey
man were brothers who were separated
many years 6 and knew nothing OF
the location OF each other.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
The Best Cow.

The best COW for each n of us is
the cow we like best to handle and be
around. There is such a thing as in
compatibility Of temper between the
man and his cow oftentimes. and h
fact often marks the line between sue,
cess and failure. The man who loves
his cows and cares for them as a man
will who has this affection for his
stock will most assuredly receive bet
ter returns for his labor than the one
who simply tolerates his dairy. The
man who takes pride in the Guernsey
or the Jersey or the Durham should
turn his attention to that particular
breed.-Dairy and Creamery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
Moving Large Apple Trees.

In answer to an inquiry Rural New
Yorker says: Large trees can be moved
by cutting back the tops quite severely
and taking up as much of the roots as
is possible. Alarge ball of earth should
be left fastened to the roots by digging
under, prying it up and sliding under
a stone boat. This can then be drawn
to the new location and slid into place.
II the ground is allowed to freeze be-
fore digging out the ball. it can be
moved with greater safety from crum-
bling.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
FASHIONS FOR MEN,.
London DEGREES Many Changes In
Clothing For the Summer.

London DEGREES Many Changes In
Clothing For the Summer.
According to the Tailor and Cutter of
London, mems fashions this spring are
remarkable for the many changes that
will characterize the clothes of we'll
dressed men.
The sack coats will be cut long, with
q three seam back, a long vent up the
center seam. a decided shaping to the
figure, a long rolling front and an abo-
lition in many cases of the outside
breast and ticket pockets and fronts.
They will be finished with the corners
moderately rounded away.
Morning coats. or four button cut
aways, are to be cut long, fitting the
waist very closely, the fronts rolling
low and worn fastened at the waist.
Quite a number of these are being
made with fiat braid edges. Frocks and
summer Chesterfields are also made to
roll low. Vests are cut with no collar,
there being a decided change in favor
of a single breasted style. White vest
slips are worn by all the smartest
men. Trousers are cut narrow in the
leg and are smartly shaped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
Had All the Brain. Required.

Sir Conan Doyle recently told a story
Of an English officer who was badly
tary surgeon had to shave off that por-
ton of his brains which protruded
from the skull. The officer got well,
and later on in London the surgeon
asked whether he knew that a portion
of his brains was in a glass bottle in a
laboratory. "Oh. that does not matter
now" replied the soldier; I've got a
permanent position in the war office"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

We have had a great deal Of trouble
with scours or calf cholera, which usu-
ally occurs the second or third day. We
have tried a great many different inef-
fective remedies, but reading an article
in the Breeders Gazette recommending
rennet tablets we tried them and
found them very good. especially for
young lambs, writes Theodore Degen-
hardt. I have saved them when they
were almost dead. The best thing I
have found for calves is blood meal.
We have never lost a calf from cours
since using it. We usually give from
two tablespoonfuls to half a teacupful
at a dose in boiled milk three times a
day, according to the peculiarities OF
the case. but stop when it begins to
check,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
A story of bismarck.

In his autobiography Kruger relates
a story of Bismarck. 1t is the only
thing he records of his visit to Berlin
in 1884. Bismarck had stumbled on the
stairs of the palace. and the old en-
peror said jokingly. prince, you are
growing old" Eyes. majesty" replied
Bismarck. Its usually the case that
the horse grows old before his rider"
Chicago News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
i71NTs O
Agricultural Education.

The Importance of agricultural edu-
cation leads us to risk becoming tire
some in u advocacy of it. We favor
increased facilities for agricultural
schools wherever they are inadequate.
They are inadequate in Pennsylvania.
The total value Of the buildings and
equipment for agricultural education
in this state is $4,000; in Ohio. $780,
600: in Nav York. $157.OOO: in Iowa.
$175,OO0: in Illinois. $104.5 800; in Mas
sachusetts. $22S.OO0: in Minnesota.
$347 800. and in Wisconsin. ssS"3355 900.
Statistics are unnecessary. However.
to any one who has seen the schools.
No short courses in Pennsylvania be-
cause no place to run them! No dairy
instructor in Il state that stands among
the first in extent of its dairy industry!
During the past sixteen years agri-
cultural education has received a little
priations for education at State col
lege. Are there ten industries or in
terests in Pennsylvania of equal impor-
lance with agriculture? No, not one.
Moreover, the other industries are we'll
provided for in the various universe
ties and technical SCHOOLS. whereas ag-
riculture has no other school than the
at State college. Pennsylvania
has not wen a state fair. as the other
states above named have. Need we
say more to show why the bill now be-
fore the legislature should become a
law?-Stockman and Farmer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
Two of a Kind.

When Frank Norris, author of "The
Octopus" was a Harvard freshman. he
did not attend recitations as sedulous-
~ as the faculty desired. He had an
aversion to mathematics and to II or
two other drier branches of learning
and was too frequently to be found in
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
Mayor of World. Fair city.

When President Roosevelt reaches
st. Louis for the special purpose of
dedicatlng the worlds fair grounds and
buildings on April 80. he will be ten
dered the freedom of the city by the
mayor. Rolla Wells. MI. Wells was
elected mayor by the Democrats on a
reform platform two years ago and has
Still two years to serve. He is a large
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
With the Bees.

In working around bees do not open
hives early or late in the day, or on
rainy days. Select nice weather. for at
such times the old bees. which are the
field force. are out in search Of nectar,
and fewer bees are in the hive. Some
think the best time to take honey of
the hive is at night, when the bees are
asleep, but do not try it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
PEOPLE OF THE IA
She wed. a Poor soldier.

The Earl Of Rosebery's eldest daugh-
ter. Lady Sibyl Primrose. was mar
ried at EPSON recently to Lieutenant
C. ]. c. Grapt of the Coldstream
guards. The wedding was quiet. only
relatives and intimate friends of the
family being present. Nevertheless the
bride was attended by eight brides
maids. Lord Rosebery gave away his
daughter. Quite a tiutter was occa-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

I SEE YOU IDLING THERE.
pleasant weather on a certain bench
under a certain elm with pipe and
book.
There was an instructor whose win
dow looked down. upon young Norris
favorite seat. One day this instructor,
leaning far out. called:
MIR. Norris, l never look out of this
window but ! see you idling down
there on that bench"
Norris replied:
"Well, Mr.. Blank. l V look up
from this bench but l see you idling
there 1T that window"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

Have schlappi tune your piano.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
orsws gravity. a'.n0usn sOs vas a.

urewe gravity. although sne vas a.
ways calmly serious.
She quietly. but with the same man
ner of doubtful hesitation. put the hook
In his hands aud went Into the hall to
answer summons.
John Gordon opened the volume ana
began to run down the names In the
list lie was alone at the time. ana In
thinking back over the experience he
was able to recall the strange sensa'
tion he had of isolation from every
friend. even barton. whom he had not
seen for several days. This feeling cf
isolation was 81 unusually strong that
he had tr hght against the falsehood
that there was NO tie VI friendship IN
his work. that he stood alone IN the
struggle ror humanity,
Name after name VI agents W firms
NJ companies having control W the
r,,,rc,tV around nore House had been
read Ivy him. and he had not reached
tho block ne hnd been studying tor his
/ pur,,,st dpopcned eNvry moment as he
| ,,,coupigcd ramtliar names, familiar IN
/ the commercial and sNCial worh
a, turned over q page AMI came W
tho section marked "Watcrsidc.' anu
4 the sc,oud name he r'ad was "Rutus
,;,,l,'an" with punG'ers Indicating
ownership III several W the worst
/ luus.s in tho hlock lIc road ,hc nam,
I with h,Irhunlnv colon ami went IN
ami ucar the cnp vi the opposite rnv
he saw tAc namo oC Chiio N Marsl
and numbers crclting him with own
'or half p dozen tcncmvnts Nmnr'ni
t NO bottom oC the page GoNlor
rtcs3 the Same rame again ms the own
,r of p,r,rcty which. hN rcfVNnCc II
the man ot the appendix, he identified
a>. ,-r.p-riSon With his own draft "
trs b'reN. as saloon and Noudcrill
'vNrrrr.N
.3Irr9a'S rgthcr'- a'hc idea that ro
wears tn, woman ~ whom he had viNc'
/ his Affections had idlcd IN the luNur,
ot ncr home. Kept in the possession .
The soft. csSv things oC sccial m>ur
.. h> uco0S ~ money that had tho tain
, OF human misery and shame and ST
on 70. causcd him 20 revolt against th
whole crrcl social ind,fTcrNuCc Of tina
rq~t of the social world cpr'sontc
"a, the fscts In the book before him.
: "Iueus's father and mine also h
Il rFHrA Re lcaued HIS head On HI
4, hand. ard his face N7ew stern, Mis-
Andrews. cominS back ~ the library
+, rgus,>d IN the doorway an1 stooi thor
, & moment hooking iuteutN AZ him.
CRkrTtk ~.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

.yur found -nen O: course ! IN
rend-C -uu sooal1 sn so--y tos
VOC Mss Andrews spoke sadly.
-'~J--y 10 lDs So--y 70: them, Mss
E-,G-ev. RI Dff Altogether SUI
r1-.-a.5 Il End II :a-9s:'s IGa,s Sert-
LIZ IL AE-st
- vEs siIs-: L us9us-S
"Ir GE-s.~ &lss 4oc-e--s tsft-1-
AZ Jy..r G,O-lgr. vs0 as5 ess-g- vOt,-
c-,----r !: l- -yuI1 t4- Es+ Ayt-srws
E--.-i--- xryu. LosI1L -s-sADs-. tHtt
a. -s. /, tvr., .--Stocs u L'os4-t
Ezc ~ tE-I,<-
II: A.a-xt = -srL.ly ussc5..a- u IL.
t-- q. kE-..- Lynn 4 Eurrt's:. .l'-,'-
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yyr lIsc Esss7s rss,ssst-. AL J.
WA yysr- suy,Sss ~ -. n tnl La
Ixzss Ls-S
-vr- sxy-ls L ,<v- Niss A-<-rvs
u.ssxzy.ss< .azl,y. --;osssrs.ss u rlsv'
" ,, y,--SAs. rBs~Ss>ls u W. issesss so'
& -s.IsS-e sE.e Avr1nr ss5rsssss1 W f,''
-'SN'>-@ h'A"s ~ =. -
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sne-s - - ~.
h.'s y Wy I.'''.sl. W. ~ =, - ~.
'1a yDv ny ..'
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'-''''''---..' - - -. =,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16
Sci at
Trouble From 3,
Of Back. :
Dixzy. Dull. Nsr,
onstipated'
DR.. Miles' kervin, I
pletety Curedu n

A frequent comp,ics,pn "A A.
and scislica " constipation ths
Miles Nerve and Eivst rin. /,
with Restorative Netvine msI,'7
treatment ict such esses IN. Y
I ivet Pills by their tonic inap...
nerves ~ the stomach, i've, ~
cause them ,J act ns,utnll, tba,.
IL readily cleanseh ui N. iwr.,.'
cause the trouble pnh the noS.s
soothing effect ~ N.ftine /, NJ
i,s wonder rl work NJ t,,,o,ps'' \
hinltnrrc iipm the rumrhJa,io,
About ten months spn | ,,.
back This tan into Inn, ~
which | have suffered m,N, rfl.u1
This was complicated u, ,hv,,.g !,
| had sick headache -Vsr Ma, al
dull feeling. also unu. d bs, \
Was t,,tem ~ retturs and ~
from constipation. | ~, nsp.]
nr Miles Remedies pul dcIj
,hrm q ,ii,l | procured O hNt n
s,ntp,ive Nrtyinr md q To, ~
aud Liver rils ! wei them !, j
tnns nNh terp'y-A rnpch r,lp, y
-h- Nrrvirr until | had u,,i ~
utihe Asinc and | rn pl,t r., M, \
,u 4 me completely ood -
rn, rniuv good health relish ~
rn ett nnv kind NJ 'rcd WIKI
t.ke pleasure IN 'erommcoda, n
Remedies 'o the publ, NAy1
ms, lun-,tuvn. Md
Al druggists sell pnd rusussI
,r ~ Miles Remedies Scnjs,
on Nervous nni Heat Ni~sS
D,. Miles Medical Co, EtAc, N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16


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,,y,> ~ ,>nu~Aa You know whore
--.,- ,IS ->cr, T. Jvst make Yourself
a. Nor,s ,-yy-e orders 20 William
,-NA, v,,- ,NjreS .ou,e "a CO; your
VAN -eesv sound SlNev 70 You
y NO y,n-rjD- IN, friends h-eaS
ta-As a. = ,luN->or. near hv. where
Sa-,or t,aS ,,a,Na,c- cua-ta-s NJ table
e,s John Gordon noted with c>nnceru
the fecy a. Barton. which showed
marks a. ,rasefulneSs
- r,anshs-5 Orcs ~ twice lust 10 seeI
in prsct.ca And y; c o'clc-S ! wen'
e- again srSt s. & reminder a. getting
IN tine. Rut don't you worry. III h,
! all rsss-- -snss get szssd Sc "
he LAUGHED hShtly ard accompanies
. Gordon par v~ay down INTO the CITY
c leaving him ~ the Tsain; where IN
: Hure Earse district began, after exac'
tnr 8 r-aTnsse from him thst he vaui'
take Dime. witt hin a; ihac evening
{ IeA- L,or5ac vzo- a. oD~e u HOr
Hocss sac Bsc e. --.ut sren1e viii Ms
z Andrew
--ne-s = ur -easaI WIZ should no
d. t-s--r NJ Vva-i n aa-, Gordon sale
p tn -r7luni. sS-AsS~ Andrews sI'1i-
vi. sIl-s- S-l.lis-'-vuJ G-s BoS IL
e In. ave-a-. -s.s1dea; AG-e thai Bal
70 C Il rreoylie curing -pe las lei vsG-
!, ncv- ist- II 2. s-.Js- t-Iei- LIE TG-i
Z NOV Enas-Ec--4C
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

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: co,s,derad his mo-r..- 4
: ,..,,n us mug -. II
;. 30 ,,o,,.ed gtrpir-rv,7 Il
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

he ss-7.-i f,ss os1i.A 6rd
Ar.a :. ~.
TSS ANDREWS had
some iu-o the room
ant up to the table
before John Gocda2
-n3se! lis Aezd
---'NI s.ss rLE--lpSN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

-f xgr. tf4< ~
" Eng Z raal1a G.s.L' yp,-L>Ig
81 - 6.2yT ~ : Esa ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-16

tne people tnat cruc,nea Jesus. is was
the scribes and Pharisees."
'The people yelled, Cruelty himr"
"rhe rabble. you mean"
"What's the diffcrencey'
sI don't know exactly, but the rabb,e
n not the people"
"Mishty hne distinction" Barton
muttered again. "of course you can't
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-21
The Iredell Sheep Divided.

Messrs. Samuel Archer, W. H.
Adderholdt and W. B. Gibson, who
went into the sheep business in this
county more than a year ago and
are encouraged with the prospects
of success, have divided their flock.
The sheep have been kept alternately
on the farms of Messrs Adderholdt,
in Bethany Township, and Gibson, at
Fancy Hill, in charge of Mr.. Arch
er. The latter has recently married
and he will take. his part of the
sheep to his new home near Mt,
ULa, in Rowan County. Mr.. Archer
will pass through town to-day with
his flock en- route to Rowan. He is
thoroughly familiar with the sheep
business and is an enthusiast on the
subject.-Landmark.
LMr. Archer is a regular CORE
spondent of The Progressive Farmer
We congratulate him on his new
found happiness.-Editor.