davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

Hero is ii little story of lIofmann,
the pianist: Somebody said to him nc
soirec given some weeks back by one
of the secretaries Of the Russian en-
basSy that the selections from Chopin.
List and Tschaikowsky were doubt
less beautiful. but "all Greek" TO him.
Hofmann smiled and, divining the
mans taste for the less serious form of
art, said, II love all that is beautiful
In lgnt music and thorcupon played
from Sullivan, Edward German, Often
bach and Strauss, to the evident delight
of an audience who could not grasp
the higher music. These big musicians
are never pcdantlc. which of them
was It that said, II like all good mu-
sic. from Bach TO OfcnbachY" | forget
now. But | have never forgotten Ros.
sinls phrase, "Thorc is only one kind
Of music-good music, M. A. L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

Tho Nuruhs assert that human souls
yeura into the bodies Of animals and
that the spirits o. lie latter take also
human form and appear at deter
mined epocAs This is certainly tho
reason why they are SO Kind 10 ami
mails. \ Yuru1 loves his horse IS
much IS lis family. The horses have
lhcir place under TIE lcnt and It. il
not uncommon 10 see them warmly
wrapped in q magnificent robe when
tie Yuru6 uud his children are COW
cred with rags.
Some other customs attest also a "a,
gan origin. In the orient everybody
knows that th2 luru.5 worship CO.
tain trees and rocks. These facts yield
sufficient evidence that monotlcism is
by no meaus the essential dogma ot
their religion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
A Problem For the Holland Traveller

In passing through the narrow, crook
ri little streets of l.oouvardcn |
CHANGED upon a sign that hold my at
tcntion and compelled thought II read,
al. Y. d. Xwaan. Morgen WCkker.'
This is flultless Dutch tor Morning
Walker, and it signifies that l.. r, d.
Zwaan will. for n paltry sum. leave his
bed in the frosty hours OF early morn
ing and, putting sweet sleep behind
him. arouse his slumberous clients,
Truly, Il worthy calling. Yet. ten mo.
you who are vcrsed in occult things,
who or what in this somnoicnt land
wakes the morGen Wckkcr?- Edward
Penfield in ScriDucr's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
widely Apart Vow,

From what he supposed was safe
distance the professor watched tho
ante-eecton riot. y brick carelessy
thrown came in his direction.
"Who would ever think" lie moral
lied. retreating to still safer distance,
that the words polite and politics
come from the same root"'
For the professor simply can't help
shedding Information even in the most
unpropitioGs surroundings. - Chicago
Tsii-isna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
Doing Florence In n Day.

Two members of the Rolling stone
club OF Medina. y. Y, have written n
book telling how to do Europe on 81
n day "Floronce is a dream" they
say. eve came for three days and
stayed five and dragged ourselves
away unwillingly Yet il can be done
in day, and we saw il being done
that way more than once The bap-
tistery is noted for its beautiful bronze
doors. We We're standing one day be-
fore the pair by GILBERT when II fine
equipage whirled up. Two exceeding
ly prosperous looking Americans, with
their wives, occupied the seats. These
are the doors droncd the guide on the
box scat, that Michael Angelo said
were good enough for heaven All
right said one OF the tovial tourists.
looking at his watch. Wen trust his
Judgment. Let 'em run! And as they
were whisked away, after just five
seconds before one of the most artis-
tic creations In Europe. we saw the
man who sat with his back to the driv-
er nearly dlslocate his neck as he twist
ed around to ask, Who'd you say said
thatT And, the limited having passed,
We resumed our lesurely enjoyment OF
the masterpieces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
student Holidays.

A movement is on foot in Russia TO
diminish the excessive number of holi-
lays for students, During four
years course ut Russian university
he work done covers only | year and
EOS days. In France the time covered
Is > years "A days; in England, .
years l5S days; in the United States, =
Fears 30 days; in Germany, years
e3O days Denmark stands at the
head of the list with years 3Gi days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
A LOST OPPORTUNITY
HOW DEMOCRATS MISSED BEING SANE
AND CCN5ERVATlVE.

HOW DEMOCRATS MISSED BEING SANE
AND coNsERVATlVE.
william Jcnninrs Rryan Forced Up
on the Democratic Party the Plat
form Declaration to the Effect That
All Protection IL Hobbery.
1t is refrcahing in these days Of par
tison radicaiism to encounter so calm,
so sane and so intelligent an expression
on subject Of high Importance as the
following from the Brooklyn Eagle, an
Independent newspaper OF Democratic
proclivitics.
"The Bryan substitute FOR the vii
Hams draft begins with a charac.cris-
tic Organism. At this writing the full
text Of It IA. not come from 81. Louis
but it is described as declaring that
all protection IS robbery. This is Il
proposition with which the county
may take issue. II is undoubtedly a
proposition from which tho voters may
withhold the seal of their Endorsement.
They 90 not regard protection as rob-
berry. The rank and file of Republic
ans and many more Democrats than
can be counted regard the schedules,
with all their infirmtios, as 4 shield.
Prices paid for labor in Europe arc
such as are suggestive Of pauperlSIn
here. Tho difference IS q sort Of credit
| balance in favor of the American ar
! tlsan. It is q balance lac is more than
| disposed TO keep on the right side OF
/ his ledger. To ask him TO vote It out
Of existence is to invite him TO become
his own worst enemy
II was the Bryan substitute which
went through, while the far moro mod
crate and auardcd draft CT John Sharp
Williams was voted down in the com
mittee on resolutions. Bryan was in
the saddle 50 far "a concerned che form
Of declaration to be used OF not used
relative TO vital questions. Tho Ne
brnska maicontcnt could not control tho
presidential nomination either aairIna
lively or negatively. but he could and
did bar the way - he recognition Of
the gold standard as an accomplished
fact, and he could and did compel ths
adoption Of tariff plank whose rabid
folly Of denouncing protection as
felony must offend many Democrats
and alarm many Republicans who
might Otherwise have been faYorably
disposed toward tariff revision at tha
hands OF the Democratic party. II was
the blind Samson pulling down the
| nf 1hn tl,f1rtIn tho heads ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

ARTS, WORLD tAIlt
rotc. who dimes on dog meat and
visitors are entertained hy Nisayan
actors and actresses. Nothin- is Jack
ing to make the show complete.
The Administration building Is Il rep
lea Of the government offices in Ma
Mia. while the Art and Gducation
building rcproluceS in miniature the
cathedral within the walled city, even
the mcilowed tints OF age being faith
fully rendered \ section OF the an
Client but still serviccable town wall
has been reconstructed TO serve the dou
bic purpose OF gateway 20 the show
and museum Of arms ana war relics.
The other main od.hces are types Of
Filipino homes, being bull 90 undrcss-
ed timber, bamboo and satan, viii
matched roofs and broad wndas.
Then there are the trAl villages
nesting under the trecs some Of the
houses perchcd high mp among the
boughs. others on piles above the wa
tiers of the Arrowhead lake. all of them
actual dwellings fashioned Of native
materials by native workmanship and
ILLUSTRATING tho manners customs md
pursuIts Of their occupants. Hero are
women weaving n coarse cloth on a
rude hand loom others making has
knts others tending irrigated fields OF
rice ono rroun of men are In village
council tryinp an offender according
IN tb,ir tribal Iows. others ore slowly
uovinc IN n circul,r dance IN tho thurnn
If to,r+or,s md t,in cIono Of bross
zones. othnrs oroin are sIucltiny iron
ty the aid of 81 ,niinitlvn hut most I'm.
ccninre Lnuovs tho constituent rorts
of which ,ro homhoo tuho and nm ,i,,.
t.rht ,,o,, OF foothcrs yvorl,lu,, tbnrain
like The piston Of a syringe. And these
are but a few of an almost endless va
ricty of life pictures.
The chronological problem is a some
what corplicgtcd one: but. although
there are no lever chan sixteen races
represented among the village dwellers.
the scouts ana the con ,tabulary. each
race speaking its own dialect and fol.
lowing its own customs. al! may be
roughly classified into four groups
the true abortEinals or non Malays. the
pagan MalHys, the christian Malays
and the Nohammedan Malays.
The first ARE the dwarf Negrltos. with
dark skins and woclly heads. wearers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
A DiMCuit MiK

Horace says, 'Mngle little folly
with your wisdom
Eyes, that's easy enough. But it's an
Sher matter when it comes TO min.
Cling little wisdom with your folly"
chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

Tess--So you've broken with him1
Jess-Yes. lie was entirely too lard
to please.
Tess -Gracious, How he must have
changed since lie proposed to you'll
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin diseases
No need for it. Deans Ointment cures.
can't harm the most delicate skin. NJ
any drug store, 30 cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13

veloped and the signal gun be fired at
the Weiser convention when the fig
fight will be made for control of the
party in the state. Senator Dubois will
be there and will work a strong infiu-
ence and endeavor to whip into line the
laggard. The all important Mormon
question. which same question brought
him into political prominence in Idaho
years ago will undoubtedly be the is
sue. He will be probably seconded by
ex-senator Heitfeld in the cause and IL
the convention ends tremendously it
will be because the Steunenberg- Mar
tin element have laid down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13
Want THE
ELECTRIC LINE
Prominent Idaho County Man
Now in the City Tells of
the Advantages

Al. w. darlington Of Grangeville one
now in the city states that while BUSH
ness is quiet in the towns of the Prairie
it is due to the fact that the farmers
and stock men are out at work pre-
pairing for the coming season. He
speaks very encoura geingly Of the BUSH
ness prospects of the Camas Prairie
and says the country is forging ahead
be bigger and better crops in that sec
ton this year than ever and many new
settlers have gone to that section and
placed in crop land that has been idle
for years.
In speaking of the electric railway
project Of the Lewiston & Southeastern
company he reports that the people of
the Prairie are very anxious to have
road and they are in hopes that the
preliminary work will be completed
summer so that the road may be an
actualaty during the coming year. He
states that the resources of Idaho
County alone demand that transporta :
ton facilities be given them with which
to market the vast increase Of pro-
ducts Of this year. Each year the pro-
ducts Of the Prairie is increasing and
the needs of transportation is being
rapidly realized. The Inauguration of
an electric line service will be Of in
estimable value to the whole section
and the benifits to be derived will fall
on the multitudes.
Mr.. Talkington is one of the popular
men of Idaho County and for many
years served that county in the capa :
city OF auditor and recorder. He has
been in poor health Of late and comes
to this city with a view of securing
relief by the change. He will probably
spend a month or two in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13
MEETING
next week
Eureka Mining Smelling and
Power Co. Will Elect
New Officers

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Eureka Mining. Smelling & Power
company will be in session Wednesday
the 18th Of this month at the Office of
the company in Charleston. Already the
advance guard Of the many stockhold-
ers Is arriving in the city o. E. Guern-
sey. treasurer of the company arrived
here from Dubuque, Iowa, last evening
c. O. Howard, vice president Of the
company and H. G. Johnson of Wau-
kon. Iowa, heavy stakeholder, will
arrive in the city this evening. Mr..
Hubbell Of California will also arrive
this evening Neither Mr.. Miller or Mr.
Wilkinson of Sterling, ILL.,. will be here
but number OF prominent stockhold-
ers of the company from that city will
be present
At the annual meeting, the officers
and eleven directors Of the company
will be elected for the ensuing year and
there will possibly be a few changes
made. 1t has been stated that Mr..
Guernsey will possibly be the new
president of the company owing to the
fact that the present president. Mr..
Miller, is unable to be here during
much OF the time the coming year. The
other officers will possibly be elected
to the positions which they now fill.
The Eureka Mining. Smelling &
Power company own one of the larg-
est group of mining claims on the up
per Snake river at Eureka, Ore. and in
the past year have spent an immense
amount of money on development work
The company is now engaged in erect
ing 500ton smelter with which to
handle the ores Of the mines which they
own. The completion of the smelter
has been delayed owing to the lack of
proper transportation facilities with
which 10 bring supplies and equipment
butt Re hrildirg Of the steamer Noun
tain Gem will eliminate that obstacle
within the next month. The COMPANY
have many tons of smelter machinery
at the docks of the boat COMPANY
awaiting transportation to Eureka.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13
Seed for Distribution

The Lewiston Canning company wish
to announce that they now have Gu
cumber seed for distribution and that
those wishing the seed can procure
same by calling at the cannery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13

II time ~ an Op,ecr have your watch
repaired at Hames'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-13

Subscribe for The Evening Teller
and get the war news
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15

alr. Henry Caster. of Haley Mas here the first of this week.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15

The MoNrIcELLoNIAN Phone No 30. Send in your locals.
 Wal paper-Spring stock just in at=Bordeaux Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15
Legal T+ers.

Fall onion sets at D. T. Hyatt's. The dry weather has done up gardens.
 Fresh celery on ice at Bish- ops. 3t.
 Col. (. T. Duke visited Little Rock last week
 New and secondhand school books at D. r. Iyatt's
 If you want good buggy, buy Rex from Curry Bros.
 Order your ice cream from Bish- op. Phone I48 st
 Ar. Lucien Matthews visited the Worlds Fair this week.
 Get nitro hunter shot gun from EIankins Hardware Co.
 Miss Ruby Hyatt has returned from visit to the World s Fair.
 See the elegant line of queens ware, al Hankius' Hardware Co. Ms. Joe Bell, of AIeGehee, was d visitor to our city this week.
 Look for Rex buggies and you wont have to look for repair shops. Nf Percy Pope has returned to Fayetteville, to enter school.
 For anything to cut or drink call on Bishop. 5t
 Mr Geo w. Curry made =busi- Hess trip to Dermott this week.
 Remember l. L. Allen when you need buggy or surrey.
 Dr. ". C. Eimbre, of Tyro, was i visitor to our eity Iast week.
 J. E. Shell wants % O. 6o smootae hogs. See him. 5t.
 Bsaavoir College opens Sept. eota Reunion $ p. n. Sept. 27th Biz lot of buggies and surries just received by !. !. Allen. 4
 Bordeaux Tettef Lotion cures lhe Spring scratchers. tf
 Mr.1 Nj WaddeG of Morrell, visited his family befe this week. sfop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tettef Lotion.
 alr. Henry Caster. of llaliey, Was here the first of this week.
 F6e MoNrIeELLoNIAN Phone No 30. Send in your locals.
 Wal paper-Spring stock just in at Bordeaux Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15
Valley Telephone Co.

Misses Constance and Christine Hammock left last TGesday morn ing for Batesyiiie, where 5hey g8 10 enter Arkansas College.
 Not bragging at all but we have the best line 9f clothing n town. We can suit you in q suit. .f r 1t WF- F
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15
North CGaYt SQuafa.
 Monticello, Ark

Circuit court convened last Mon day, ~ith Judge / F Wood oil tbe Bench. Judge H. " Wells, Prosecuting Attorney was on hand and ready for business. Circuit Clerk, Mr. F =ko5aee, was Ut bis desk. and Sheriff Walter WiI- s5a and his office deputy. Mr "
 \ Goker, were ia attendance. Ihe Grand }ury Wa impanneIed, with Mai w. N Anderson as Foreman and Judge Wood in sfructed it as 10 as duties. in his azu5= strong and forstfui manner. Court will likely Tasf tvo weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15
.NeerLLNIGII.

subscribed aal sworn fa before hue tAis 1th #4g#ef IHue, l954.
 LIE. FARLEY. P.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15

Mr an Hunt, of Alexandria, La, visited his parents here, this week.
 See the swell line of ladies and Misses hats, at II. NJ. Wilson X Co $. If
 Alr. John Martin, of Warren, spent last Sunday with friends in this city.
 N ou will find full line of Heinz goods at c. sR. McDer- mott $. 5t.
 Mrs. Nelma Booker, of St. Lou is, was here on visit to relatives this week.
 Buggiesl Buggiesl Buggies- ], L. Allen has just received a big lot. 4
 Mrs. Lottie Smith, of Tyler, Texas, is here on visit to reIa- tiyes.
 WANTED ;-AIonthy boardcrs. Prices, reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Emma Baker. 2t
 Alessrs. las. Harper and Bob Shelton have returned from trip to Texas.
 Go to see ]. L. Allen and get one of those famous Jackson Spring buggies. 4t
 Mrs. Sue Fuller, of Columbus, Ga., is here on visit to Mrs. A. II. Dozier.
 Bring he your country produce and get the highest market price for same. Turner Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15

MT. D. <. hiIliau made d busi- ness trip to Little Rock the first of this We L.
 waat any number of good fat mutton-sheep. 5t.
 l. E. Shell. Hr. FHeo Burts, of Pine Bluff. was | visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Bring your produce to D. $. Wells X Co. Eggs f7se; chickens $z 10 to $5 .oo.
 Mrs. E. $. Maioney and little daughter. 0rlean, have returned from visit to St. Louis.
 Ii you need anything in the fam cy grocery line, you wi. find it at C. k. AIcDermott' $. 5t Mrs. P. \. Gates, of Joplin, Mo. is here on a ,tt9 hef moth CT, Alrs. Gafm.caI.
 Ii you need shot gun, geta ni- tro hunter.
 Haakins' Hardware Co. Mfs. P II. HcIIenry, represent ing t6e Llttte Rock Gazette, was in our eigy this week.
 Arkaoss. Liver Regulator fof Arkansas II,e1s at
 tf Bordeaux Drug Store. AIrs. Gorrisan and ehiadfeI have returned to thelr home al Mansfield. Ark.
 Bring your produce to D. $ Weils \ Co. Eggs, I78s' chick ens. $s.4o to $5.oo.
 AIf. GHa=. Philips Isft Monday morning f5f Oxford, Miss where he goes to work.
 Mrs. $. J Matthew's left the first of this week on a visit 10 the St Louis Exposition.
 Mrs. R |. Greene, of Memphis is visiting her sister, Mrs. |. ;. IifTn, in this county.
 Bring your produce to D. $. Wells X Go. Eggs, I75e; chick. cas, ss.4o to < 90.
 $II5.oo cash buys q scholarship at Beauvoir College worth s2oo tc any boy Of girl!
 Miss Inez Abernathy, of Warren, was here Iast week on a visit ts her friend, Miss Leila Waddel. Mlr. and Mrs. Edgar Bland and Miss Earla Shelton, have returned from d visit to the Worlds Fair. 
 Every order you make of the Telephone saloon is guaranteed to reach you in good condition. tf Prof. \. ". Lowe. of Pine Bluff. visited relatives and friends in this city and county last week. Persons who have friends visit. ing them from distance vii please let us know it. Phone 30 Mss Bertha Kimpe1, of Der mott. was here last week on wis it to her friend, Miss Jamie Wood We carry all the leading brands of whiskies, wines, beer, etc. fl you need anything in our line write or phone us.
 Telephone Saloon,
 tf. Dcrmott, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15

The regular county examination for teachers license, in Drew Co, will be held a tHe Iiinemon nj ycrsjty School building Sept. 18th and 10th. There positively wiii be no more private examinations.
 [ v Mckenzie,
 County Examiner.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-15

Dear public Our new goods are arriving daily and we invite you to eail.
 If II. NJ Wilson < O.
 Misses 8aie Nunn, T6eres4 Finn and Ruby Gotham left hst Wednesday morning for seafsy. to enter Galloway College.
 We have I4st received the finest line Of queeasware and glassware ever seen in Ihis city.
 Hausins' Hardware Co.
 Court beng in session, t6fs week, the great American game of "chgckefsg has lost some of #ds Xoz taries.
 In.ordsr 9o secure and 6a!3 yo7r grocery trade, offer you the be-5 goods ut moderate prices.
 Turner Wells.
 Alr. Frank Christian, of Pine Bluff, has returned to this city. where be is going ,o buy cotton through tse season.
 Curry Bf9s. have usf received q car of tbs Lest buz5ies taas have ever been shipped to Montieello- The famous Rex.
 Mrs. Leeper, after aa extended visit to her parents, Mr. 9Ha Mfs. W. s AeGIoy, has returned Q home =Argenta.
 Cali on us fover II, NJ Wilson X GoJ and examine our hae of furniture, eoftias. ete.
 .t. .B. Wilson Furniture O..
 AIessrs Fay and Bruce Gotham and Mr. Eari Wells left Monday morning for Fayetteville, where they go to enter the University.
 Beauvoir College places i've times IS many students in good pc sitions as say otl1er school in Southeast Ark
 have few more of the cele. brated .Giub House shape and Nat Willis scent cigars, try one. Turner Wells.
 Mdssrs. Bob Hyatt and Toe Haf= ris left last Saturday morning tar Fayetteville, to resume their studies in the L. of \.
 We guarantee all cur goods te be as represented.
 Telephone Saloon,
 If. Dermott, Ark.
 Mir. eoiie Bert Bessellieu, who has been working in Little Rock for several months, has returned to his home in this city.
 Prof. J. N. Shewmake left the first of this week for Little Rock, where he has accepted 8 position in the A. NJ. \.
 Why can fruits and jeliies when l can sell them to you cheaper than you can buy the jars and fruit Turner Wells.
 Mir. Marvin Harris left the first of this week for New York. to en- ter the GolalnbiaUniversity, where he is taking a law course.
 Miss Odie Reaves. after q pleas ant visit to relatives in this city. has returned to her home in Lig5le Rock.
 Get Telephone and be happy Nothing like Il for so small an in  vestment.
 Valley Telephone Co.
 Mr. Oliver Martin, who lives s or 9 miles Northwest af town, brought in squash, this week, which weighed S2 pounds.
 School books, new and seeoHd- hand, and school supplies of every description at Brown, McQuistan 6 Cos. tt.
 Misses Constance and Christine Hammock left last Tuesday morn ing for Batesriiie, where they s9 10 enter Arkansas College.
 Not bragging at all, but We have