davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
The Bad Queen BeSS

send with him to see him fairly on
the way, for he tearfully resisted going
to the last moment. In feigned grief
at leaving her husband" as she
called him, she wept and walled at the
parting; but an eyewitness Of the
scene tells us that as soon as her per.
sistent lovers back was turned she
sought the privacy of her chamber,
rot to indulge in her grief. but to
dance for very joy at having got rid
of him SO easily; and scoffed at his
simplicity to his own false servant
Sinner. When later it served her
political purpose to extort terms from
the king OF France by again pretend.
ing her intention Immediately to
marry his brother, she called down
curses upon her own head in such ap-
palling language il she did not fulfill
her promise this time that SO sea-
soned vessel as the elderly French
ambassador declared that it made his
blood run cold and solid old Cecil
himself, who was deeper in the plot
than any one. whispered in awestrick
en- tones to Lady Stafford that If the
queen failed to keep this pledge surely
God would send her to hell for such
blasphemy."- Hume in Har-
per's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Mixed the Speeches Up

Crown" and the indignant Freder.
icksville parson added an emphatic
expression of his conviction that such
conduct 'manifestly tends to draw the
people of these plantations from their
allegiance to the King" There was
talk for while Of prosecuting Henry,
hut nothing came of it,
Two years later, in 1865 and in the
ouse of burgesses at Williamsburg,
he made his speech on the stamp act
the "[f this be treason, make the most
Of it," speech. August IL, that year,
Pew. William Robinson, commissary
for Virginia, reported to the Bishop
Of London: "He blazed out in vio-
lent speech against the authority Of
parliament and the king. comparing
his majesty to Tarquin, Caesar
and Charles the First. and not spar.
ing insinuations that he wished an
other Cromwell would arise"
The st. Johns church speech
March, 1775) was the Give me lib
erty or give me DEATH" speech.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

Shortly after the present war had
begun a number of dignitaries and
officials gathered round Gen. kuropat-
kin one day and asked him how things
were going on. With malicious twin
kle in his eye the war minister re-
piled: Like yourselves, | know only
what is published. The war is Alex
ieff's business, not mine.' When three
ministers implored the czar to evacu-
ate Manchuria and safeguard the peace
OF the world, he answered.: Il shall
keep the peace and my own counsel as
well' To one of the gran6 dukes who,
on the day before the rupture with
Japan, vaguely limited at the possibil-
ity of war, the emperor said Leave
that to me. Japan will never fight.
My reign will be an era of peace to
the end
The following comments are made
on the cars conduct Of public busi-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
A Chronological Impression.

January's made for work an February.
too.
Comes round to give de folks a chance
to show what dey kin do.
Oars Christmas an Thanksgivin' day
a-scatterin' through the year
An spring to staht you singin' cause
de sky Is bright an clear
Mos every month dat comes along some
special work will show.
Exceptin' one. OATS Angus. Den de
world moves kind O. slow.
You feels like loatin' frum de dawn until
de shadows fall.
1t pears like Angus WASH made foh
anything at all.
1t gives the OIL thermometer a second
chance to climb.
It jes' slips in between de fireworks an
de reed bird time.
De, sleepy days is noddin' like de
branches Of de trees
OATS bendin' whah de clover is invitin'
of de bees.
When folks divided up de year. reckon
it was found
Dey had mo- sunshine dan dey really
needed to go round.
Dey found some extra time dat somehow
didn't fit in pat
So dey rolled 1t up together an made
Wa ShingtOn Star
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Seamen DELIGHT in Pets.

The privilege of keeping pets is very
much appreciated by bluejackets, who
lavish their spare time and cash on
some very strange animals. The Cen
hsrion once had monkey that used to
cat with a spoon from a plate and
drink from glass with a dinner nap
lin tucked under his chin the while.
The Caesar had a pet goose some time
back Cats and dogs. Of course, are
e-omrwn on board ship. The French
war ship Moroccan had bantam cock
named Boulanger as pet, which
cuowed whenever the guns were fired.
The German Prnz Wilhelm had grey
st7rK. anh the United States Chicago
.aa.d a pig. Doves, pigeons, blackbirds
End peascocks are popular with Italian
sssamen, and the unfortunate Amir.
ante OQuendo of Spain had pair Of
t.aAsoVal,jes as pets.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Women as Dress JUDGES,

It would almost seem as though a
new profession for women were max.
ing its way to the front-that Of dress
experts to puzzled county court judges.
Judge Edge, at his wits end at
Clerkenwell, yesterday, to decide a dis.
pute about the fit of a dress, bethought
him Of colleague who had created
the precedent of calling in a iisinter.
ested lady to decide the point, and,
following it, gave judgment in accord.
ance with the experts advice.
'If get many of these cases." said
Judge Edge, pathetically. Il shall
either have to learn dressmaking or
have a lady expert attached to the
court."-London Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

The Richmond News-Leader in
forms the Springfield Republican that
Patrick Henry's famous argument in
tho so-called parsons cause, which so
shocked Rev. James Maury's counsel,
Peter Lyons, that he cried out, "The
gentleman. has spoken treason and
am astonished that your worships can
hear it without emotion or any mark
OF dissatisfaction" was not made in
St. Johns church. Richmond, in 1775,
but in Hanover Court House in 1903.
Henry won his cause, and when the
court adjourned the delighted people
carried him around the court yard on
their shoulders. Parson Maury shared
Lawyer Lyons's opinion that treason
had been spoken to the jurors. He
wrote not long afterward to Rev. John
Camm that it was plain Patrick Henry
thought "the ready road to popularity
here is to trample under foot the in
terests of religion. the rights of the
Church and the prerogative of the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
An Ideal Art Gallery.

Some day some discerning connois
Reur may perhaps establish gallery
IN which all the paintings are of chill
sireA And If this much-to-be-desired
collection Is made. 1t will be at once
Che most popular and instructive sym
Dcsium Of art conceivable. Imagine
* Foa will, an array of canvases, each
ay master hand, depicting in all their
beauty of tone and color the shining
c.,unscnances of children Of an age
when the mind is budding and life is a
ching OF supreme humor. the world is
q happy playground. Could one find
anything quite the equal of such a gal
Axy OF innocent loveliness or more
sora6dDx tonic against the mental and
snorat WEAKNESS Of money-msd
0Urld?-Metropolita Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Weakness of the Car

ness by high Russian official: He
is ever struggling with phantoms,
fighting with windmills, conversing
with saints or consulting the spirits
of the dead. But of the means at hand
for helping his people or letting them
help themselves he never avails him
self Books he has long ago ceased
to read, and sound advice he is in
capable of listening to. His ministers
he receives with great formality and
dismisses with naughty condescen-
sion. They are often kept in the
dark about matters which it behooves
them to know thoroughly and early.
In his study he is generally busy
signing replies to addresses Of loyalty.
or writing comments on the various
reports presented by ministers, gov
ernors and other officials. He is en-
couraged by his courtiers to believe
that all these replies and comments
are priceless.-Chicago News.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
A Pledge of Constancy

Sweet, as the homing pigeon wings it's
wide, unerring way,
AS the dawn streaks the East at morn
ing and the twilight follows day.
AS the breath in the stags red nostrils
speaks Of the wood -sequestered pool.
Where the fearful huntsmaYs chase be
done. by the water clear and cool:
Sweet as the trembling needle knows
the north, and the craft cruise true,
So the love in my heart shall falter not
but always follow you.
See We the birds! They know the Spring,
and up from the Southland fly:
Sec We the grass grow green again; not
faithful more than I
The CULVER of sap in the trees bare limbs
by the Suns rayed messengers
OF Love upstirred. as the thought OF
thee the sap of my passion stirs:
And the blush of the rose at the kiss of
spring shall follow not more true
Than the blush Of my love that falters
not. but always follows you.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

Sweet. as the swallow finds its nest and
the robin finds a song.
AS the worn child turns to its mother 8
breast when the way is drear and
long,
AS the eyes of age feast hungrily on
youth that is spent and sped:
AS Life shall drift like a river on to the
Ocean of the Dead:
AS season shall follow season. and the
swing of the stars be true. \
So the love in my heart shall falter not
but always follow you.
Sweet. as the hope of Heaven springs.
unsown. in the souls of men:
AS the seed shall burst with the germ OF
life and the grain grow ripe again
AS the tide shall rise on the beaten
beach in the sweep of the restless
sea;
AS the hungering heart shall find its own
and the prisoned soul be free:
AS Heaven shall ope at the word Of
God and the promises be true.
So the love in my heart shall falter not,
but alwayo follow you.
j. W. Foley in New York Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
AUSTRIAN GIRLS WELL TAUGHT.
Careful Education in All Branches
Accorded Them.

Austrian girls are often taught In
school until they are Is years Old.
They are not during this time kept
entirely out of society, but are dressed
with the greatest simplicity, never
wearing a silk gown until they have
| left school and attended their first
ball.
On leaving the schoolroom they
have one or two years training in the
kitchen and pantry. either by some
member of their own family or un-
der trained cook in another's house.
Though they may never be required
to cook for themselves, they know ex'
actly how everything should be done,
and long before they set up house
keeping on their own account are
competent to take charge Of house
hold. They make most affectionate
wives and mothers. says Woman's s
Life.
An Austrian lady is said to be as
accomplished and learned as an Eng
lish governess, as good cook and
housekeeper as a German, as bright
and witty in society as a Partisan,
and as handsome as an American.
In Vienna are found some of the most
beautiful women in Europe.
Austrian girls are brought up in
habits of industry, and are rarely
seen without some kind of work in
hand. They are famous for their
great piles of linen, a certain number
of yards of which are every year
from girls birth woven and laid
aside for her marriage portion.
The grandmothers spend much OF
their time in knitting for their grand
children, not only supplying their
present need, but laying by dozens
Of stockings of every kind for the
young girls trousseau. Some of these
woven ones.
stockings are as fine as the finest
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
LEARNING THINGS

We Arc All In tho Apprentice class.
When a simple change of diet
brings back health and happiness the
story is briefly told. A lady Of
Springfield, ILL.,, says: after being
Ao11cted for years with nervousness
zaA heart trouble. received a shock
tour years ago that left me in such
= condition that my life was despaired
at could get no relief from doctors
Es7< from the numberless heart and
0eFvc medicines l tried because I
didn't know that the coffee was daily
Euftins me back more than the Drs.
eoul,i put me ahead.
FINALLY at the request Of friend I
left off coffee and began the use Of
E'ontum and against my convictions l
ESadIally improved in health until for
s-he past 6 or s months l have been
ssuSlrs.ly free from nervousness and
taoss terrible sinking, weakening
spelIs OF heart trouble.
Ny troubles all came from the use
&C coffee which had drunk from
and yet they disappeared
when I Quit coffee and took up the
s1sss OF Postum" Name given by
Eoatur Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects
q leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum but there is nothing marvel
slss about it-only common sense.
Coffee is destroyer-Postum is q
-etnsiIjer. That's the reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
5ltlA booi;, The Road to Wellville."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

Haiti, Sarawak, Tuscany, Venezuela
and Chile.
In some instances, notably in that
of China, the coins were not made in
Birmingham. AS matter Of fact, no
Chinese coin has, SO far as is known,
ever been made outside the Celestial
empire. The pride and prejudice OF
the Chinese have to be humored, SO
the firm sent out a complete plant
with men to operate it, and the coins
were struck in China. No fewer than
eight separate plants have been sent
out to China in this way.
For the new kingdom of Italy the
same thing was done in 1862, 1000
tons of "blanks" being shipped to
furnish the raw material. Again, in
Marseilles, when the re-establishment
Of the empire under Napoleon III.
rendered necessary new copper coin
age, $50 tons of metal were in this
way turned into money on French
soil
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

A0t telieve | could have raised ten
sslu1..1.s OF weight from the f-ound. the
l1aiR NE 90 severe. This was my con-
diUcn when began using Doan's AID
Asy 1s:iis. They quickly relieved me
and COW / am never troubled as
SHas. My back IS strong and can
walk tr eide long distance and feel
1uex as strong as | did twenty-five
years ago. think SO much OF Doans
kiAa~y Pills that have given sup
pig 81 the remedy TO some OF my
aesghh1es and they have also found
s,0d results. II you can SLIT anything
from this rambling note that Will be
al any service to you. or to any one
SUFFERING from kidney trouble. you are
1t iit<,rTy to DO So"
A TRIAL FREE-Address -roster-
Aafisnrn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, For sale
by all dealers: price. SO cts.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

Evcyy housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
viii save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
ppund--while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same, 10
cents Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem
fcaIs- II your grocer tries to sell you =
I1oz package it is because he has
4 stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose OF before he puts in Defiance.
Hs knows that Defiance Starch has
printed n every package in large let
sers and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money &nd the annoyance of the iron
sticking Defiance never sticks.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
Deepest Sounding Ever Made,

The deepest sounding ever made
by any vessel was the United States
ship Nero while on the Honolulu
Manila cable survey. Wheu near
Guam the Nero got 5.269 fatnons, or
1854 feet, only &C feet less than
six miles. If Mount Everest, the
highest mountain on earth. were set
down in this hole, it would have
above it's summit depth OF 2.612
feet. or nearly half q mile of water.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02
COULDN'T LIFT TEN pOUNDA
osanS Kidney Pills Brought Strength
sAa Health to the Sufferer. Max
ssp Him Feel Twenty-Five
Years Younger.

J. 3. CortOn.
. q r III e T and
iumberman. OF
Deppe. N. c.,
says: Il suffer.
ed for yea. !
with my back.
1t was SO had
that | could not
walk any dis
tance nor even
ride In easy
buggy. ! 10
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

Her test fellow came up to tho
scratch che other night and the result
NaA a parlpr match.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

When u husband and wife are Of ono
nsslI ii IS pretty safe bet that the
mind belongs to the wife.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

0Jx<. Windows Soothing Syrup.
Fov children teeth!ng sottens tho g,tns reduces 10
ojlay pain cures ind cole. 25c bottle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

DE- David Kennedy's Fnvorite Remedy, the
6eesI HfdEsy and Liver Cure World Fn;nous. Write DE-
kAane1ys SONS. Rondout N. Y, for free sample bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

ic a. man has any sense at all in his
love Affairs, he loses it when ne scents
u rival
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
SANTA re-

From tho New Mexican
i'ho members of Company D.. First
Regiment of Infantry. Rev Mexico
National Guard had a very successful
rido practice at the range yesterday
afternoon and number of good
scores were made.
Mrs. losus.ia De- Gutierrez passed
away saturday afternoon al her homo
on lower Aqua Frla Road after an
Illness of two weeks OF fover. She
was 90 years Of age aud "a native anc
lifo long resident OF Santa DO county.
Tho decreased leaves four sons and
ono daughter
Charles ~ Llnney section director
OF The Now Mexico climate and crop
service. and ga charge OF the local
weather bureau station. returned
from El puso. Texas. where he al
tended the national irrigation con.
groas, as delegate from New Moxico
and as a representative OF the United
states weather bureau. TIE was ac.
companled home by his wife. who was
alao a delegate % tho congress from
the city of Santa 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
SANTA

From thc Nev Mexican
Mrs A Fischer o. sbie to ho out
after q weeks illness af bronchitis
Mr and Mrs w. M Green. of Ea-
iancia. have returned home. after a
hriCi visit ln Santa Fo
Jose g. Gomez. postmaster and
merchant of San lIdofonso. was iu
thc City 10 transact buslncas and
rlst friends.
j. " CorhcJi ncwly elected pro.
bato clcrk OF Torrance county and
sister. Miss Josephine D. Curbett. rc-
turned to Mounia'nnlr. Torrance
county STA tho Santa Fo Central
Associate Justice and Mrs Frank
Vs. Parker ere expected t0 return Co
Santa Fc during tho coming week In
order t1 enable iho Judge 20 attend "a
special session of me territorial 600
premo court. which cnnyenes saiur.
day neyt From hDre they win go to
las CrGcos. their home.
Superintendent clinton J Crandail
Of me United stntoa Indian Industrial
school. returned from n weeks visit
20 Minnesota. whittier ho went ON
private business 30 had q very nice
trip and visited the principal cities ln
tho state lIo was ln So Paul on
election day and thore scented 90 be
none but Roosevelt ana Fairbanks
ballots around
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Butte dam project, aH explained By
Mr Hail. said endorsement Co be sub
iocted 90 the approval OF the Mexican
government. as tho delegates have no
jurisdiction whWovcr. as stated yostor
day at convention hall hy the delegate
from lhtcaln sr Carranza Jacob
Hlanco, Roberto Gayol. Jose Duyailon.
1snacio CaTanEa. Rafael della Mora.
We Che undersigned committed.
ropfosoutnr the American side Of the
k.o Gran1e valley. heartily and unan.
lmously endorse tine above statement
and presentations. made hy the hon.
orablo delegation representing tho
Mexican republic. and through thom.
che Mexican side of the Rio grande
valley subject to the approval of the
United States royornmom Felix
Martinez. a q. Colos. V. T White.
a Courchwno. D. A. smith. Oscar q
Snow "a b Holt. WIN. Palmer Dr..
r. b. Twitchol Martin Lehman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
GALLUP

From the Republican
Howard Dewitt a carpenter ON.
ployod al Gibson. was rlyon ninety
days by Justice noshon. for stealing
an overcoat and other articles ~
value from the carpenters M that
place
George logan the upbolHcrer and
mattress ronovator. who has been in
Gallup Tor the past two months. will
leave for Winslow where be- has n
lorge amuunt of work awaiting him.
last Tuesday evening a merry par.
~ of young ladies and gentlemen
congrCrntod at tho opera house ball
90 DO HONOR To- Ben Wilson. who left
the newt day Tor Ruby. Colo. where
De- hea accepted a position aa cashier
with a mercantile company. Mr. VIII
son has resided in Gallup q number OF
yoav and has made o. rrens many
friends who an ioln in wishing him
surcc4H iu his now yortmc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
AGREEMENT WITH MEXICO.
DELEGATES SIGN RESOLUTIONS
FAVoRiNC rHE ELEPHANT
BUTTE DAM.

Fftcm delegates. representing Tex
aF, New Mexico. and Mexico. yonu.
day afternoon reported nyoubly up.
m the following resolutions which
were presented m the macs mostlng.
and endorsed AS "opoch making for
enc Rio Graudo valley"
El Pasu. Texas. Nov Is. 1904
Tho undersigned Mexican delegates
to thc rlr.mtluu congress have bad no
i'me to make comparison al the two
projects tu Store tho waters oft the Hio
0randc the international dam project
aud tho Elephant Butte dam project
but assume fw actual purposes. chat
Che data E.ym hy No Hall iu his rs-
rrt road yesterday al convention hau
On regard to How. sediment oyanufa-
t'on. distances 90 bedrock. 4tc.. auo
CORRECT and ihat % is thoroughly nrac.
ucah'c to bring io enc site of tho old
Mexican dam above DO pao. the wa.
ier necessary ior the areas that wefu
previously irrigated. and chat said
quantity of VISITOR viii De- given to Mex.
ico without cot. AZ THAI point sur.
yoys tp be made by the engineers OF
che United STATES rociam8f Ion service
o. determine -io number of acroa up.
avn tho Mexican sldo of tho Rlo Uranle
which can be Irrigated. said surveys
Co bo subject io me approval uf the
Mexican government
Under thOao oonEldcratlons fnts Mex.
lean deloEat.un endmasi the Elephant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
LAS VEGAS

From the Optic
Superintendent Baker "a preparing
10 racing program OF much intercst go
Bee given a. the race track .oy. o.
las Vegas may expect au iutorest.
Ing football match with Albnqueruue
ON The focal grldIron about Christmas
The local players are 90 set out for
practice nt once They win be- in ex-
colIont condition by mo advent of the
holiday season.
Tho artificial lake al Trout Springs
constructed f0r Max N0rdhaus. is
about 600 feet long and 1850 fect in
width. tho average depth being Der
hapa eight feet Tho lake viii be-
supplied with pleasure boats aud
bath houses may be erected Tor the
accommodation Of guests.
old timers win be- B0rry 90 hear of
che misfortune Of Kimmnuy Ritter
the wealthy Union county cattleman.
fur the past year or two Mr Ritter
has been the victim Of melancholy.
which has gradually developed into a
mild, Dat practically hopeless insan.
10y Yesterday ne was brought 90 the
city boy the foreman of his ranch and
consigned 90 tue asylum.
The San Miguel county commission.
era have erected now precinct
named Ia Ensinosa. No. 81. out of the
Canon largo precinct The following
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
LoRossuRo
From the Liberal

From the Liberal
President Lister of tho North Ameri.
can company reports that with deptb
on the Cobra Nogu the ore Is lncroas.
ing in quantity and also ln value.
w w Bachelor of nallas Texas
Is DO che city hooking after a mining
proposition. Mr. Bachelor Is mo- Nh.
atiyv and mover heard OF "a. A. Batcb.
elor formerly Of the Aberdeen CON.
pany, until reaching Lordsbure.
Tho winter crop OF tramps has made
lts appearance Constable McGwth
rounded up a bunch of thirty and told
them 10 move ON. An obeyed but one
Who said no Thought Lordsburr WAS a
pretty gond place to stay in. and so re.
fused 10 go no was brought bofora
Justice hcGmth who sent him to the
opuniy JAN as vagrant which is
probably what the man wanted as inc
JAN Is a pretty comfortable place ln
he winter and the meals are ror1lar