davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

ton Of Victor Massena, Due de RivolI. was
bought and transferred 10 this country. In this
collection were 1880 rare specimens. CnaIler
collections were bought from time to time.
among them the GOuIG collection Of Australian
birds and the Boys Indian collection the latter
gathered By Captain Boys. OF the British Army
during his several years residence in India
Additions to the collection were made by the
Du Chaillu expeditions. sent out partly under
the auspices OF the Academy OF Sciences. and the
D'Oca collection from Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
PATTI As A MUSIC TEACHER.

In Syracuse the other day Adellna Patti tolk
a reporter how she had recently been teaching
music to little American girl.
This little girl" she said. lis delight Her
questions and answers are entertaining a
a comedy. The other day was explaining, &,
her the meaning Of the signs and o. TT
said. means forte Nov. { means forts,
what does n meanT
Eighty said the little girL's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

often had sting n his remarks. One day
petted society youth. a somewhat efeminats
young man. passed Mr. Morgan as the latter
was standing on a corner talking to friend
Mr.. Morgan nodded recognition. then he turned
to his companion and. indicating he retreating
form Of the society leader. he said coyly: Not
like other girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NOT LIKE OTHER GIRLS"

The late Elisha Morgan. Of Springfield. Mass.
president OF the American Writing Paper Trust
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

--f - NsI-kOf. tue approval OF
Pekin. the japanese pushed on their
advance north of their natural from
tier at Liao-Yang. In the hands OF this
man. the vlceroy OF Manehuria. the
Tartar general of Mukden. the keeper
OF the imperial tombs. the guardian Of
the sacred palace, lies the key OF the
political situation In Manchuria. Elf.
teen million Chinese wait the indica-
ton OF his pleasure. The safety of the
long lines of japanese eommunica tons
from Dalny 10 Liao-Yang, from the
Yalu TO the Taitse-HO. aud of the long
err lines OF Russian communication
from Mukden 10 Manchuria. lies at-hls
disposition. Quiet of manner and gen
tie of voice, II is difficult 10 realize
that the Tartar general OF Mukden
condemns 10 death each year In his va
men a thousand of his subjects. Each
afternoon of correspondents FIVE
months stay In the province OF Muk-
den two or three, sometimes i've or six
bedraggled Cinnamon were decapitat-
ed In the barrsn potter's field beyond
the little west gate Of the capital. In
the outer courts Of his yamen he ssw
such exhibitions Of torture. such basti-
nadoings and slipperings. such racking
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

gulf. They have steel hulls. are 200
feet long, displace 1000 tons, have
shown a speed OF about fifteen knots
and have two four-inch guns ana 9th.
er smaller rapid-nring guns each. Tho
Zaragosa and Yucatan, i.22d aud $50
tons, respectively. the former having
six 4.sinch canet guns. are also In
the gulf. and are used as training
ships for the naval school which was
established at Vera Cruz in 1897. The
Bravo and Morelos, being built In
Italy, win displace each i.2o0 tons.
There are sixty-nve cadets at Vera
crus. also an arsenal and . small
floating dry dock. There IL . small
wooden dock At Guaymas In the Gulf
Of California.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09
MeIioo Has a small Navy.

The Mexican navy al present con
sists OF four small boats In the Guif
OF Mexico and two In the Pacific, he
sides small patrol boats in the south
ern waters. The Democrata. the first
boat bought by Mexico. OF 450 tons dis
placement. is on the Pacific coast. AMI
with her Is the oaxaca, aud old sloop-
rugged boat. Of steel. Of about 1000
tons. but Of only seven knots speed,
used As . transport.
Two new sunboats Just bought In
the United States. named the Vera
Crux and the Tampico. are In the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

ghtfu life the other leads both sides uckng in In
dusrously the inevitable hard work that is in hand
to EACH
Man probably never will progress beyond the point
when he Is interested In planting and growing things from
the earth But well for him to know hat not anybody
farm successfully and certainly few OF the elect in
the field conduct farm without close application, the
exercise OF judgment and expert knowledge and at a
times with dependence upon the that makes the
farmer seem at times a creature Of the elements
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09
IN ORDER TO PLEASE BE pleasant.
~ He1en OfdHefd.

z ! /. !:
- 1t Is an undnabe fact that womans Mt.
VI traction for men Is not regulated by her age,
III Iby her beauty which Is largely a matter Of indl
III vdual fancy, by her power to draw
III attention since this may be transient 1t not In
! frequently happens that plain woman Is more
Il sought after than beauty. 1t Is the soul which
N looks out OF the windows OF the eyes which Is
2 really the center Of magnetism the body Is mere
ly the case which contains the jewel In ballroom one
sometimes queenly creatures In faultless gowns,
"spendidy NULL" playing the part of wall flowers while
some bright eyed reckle faced girl whose only charm Is
all powerful Of pquancy has more partners at her
disposal than dances to bestow upon them.
'If you want have heaps of beaux must enter
tain the agreeable features and do the pretty polite This
advice given by old coored nanny to her nurslings
holds gst OF the whole matter in nutshell Courtesy
Is the flower Of love and good will for all men, "He
who would have friends must show himself friendly
People like people who put them into good humor with
themselves who say d6 pleasant and the proper
thing and who never rub the This then.
N the magical talisman which renders infinitely
more fascinating than another and draws men to her
as though with magnet may term IL Individuality.
others may call II her personality but II really her at
tude OF mind her adapabty and above all the sympathy
which puts her rapport with whoever she meets Some
women born with calm indifference which has won
derful fascination for the sort OF men VINO
always desire the unatainabe and who fee the woman
they suspect Of trying attract them Such man quickly
weares OF the whose chief diversion IL himself
such attitude Of mind lacks Individuality she
and anxious she lacks repoe and sefpoise Is
invariably sefconscious and II apt to beray the fact
that she struggling to make herself agreeable whereas
the aereeabty should be spontaneous This s indeed the
root OF the whole matter ITO be the thing we SEEM"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

~ John a. Rowland.

The editor OF n great newspaper told the re-
Gently that nothing which he could print attract.
cd the attention fl a metropolitan city like q
story OF marked success by some original advcn-
turer upon n farm. recent story showing how
young man had cleared the price OF HE new
farm In one seasons crop brought out more let.
iers OF further inquiry than anything printed In
the papers In months And naturally enough
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09
90 WE EAT TOO MUCH ?
~ Or. lndrsv WILSON.


comparison Of the food required per day
III lH for the support OF n man doing ordinary work
III III reveals certain interesting features. II take
M | the mean or average calculations derived from
~ food tables compiled by three OF the dlstln.
IL guished Psychologists who have Investigated this
y question, and making no allowance for water
IN either taken as water for that contained chem.
80 J cally In the food. and likewise neglecting tho
question OF any waste nnd the average amounts re-
qured by the per day to work out foows Nitro
genous food All fats asa ounces sarches and
sugars I'LL ounces and minerals 100 The total
water free food day thus amounts 10 2055 ounces
After ALL Il 10 the wise individual regulation OF life
connected with foods and drinks which alone guide
II In the pathways OF health Each person IL law unto
himself herself not merely In the matter OF and
drinks but OF the drugs by aid OF which the
treats our diseases IL II undenbe that the tendency
our nge lies In the direction OF luxury overlooking appear
ng naturally as part and parcel Of the luxurious o
lf'ng In which too many OF indulge. Those who have
experienced the increased vgor both Of body and
which results from the adoption OF dietary which IL bust
sufficient for the due development Of their bodily men
tai work and no more will readily testify to the fact
the man who overeas loses much Of the rational enjoy
ment Of life.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09
LET US
Pull
Your
Freight

Rates reasonable. Prompt ser
vice. Do not think because you
arc not on the line we can not
MOVE YOU. Nothing too large
for Us to handle. Phone 358.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

chung-choong. or
Chinese vieeroy. OF
Man ehnria. To AZ.
ford him a specta.
Gle. 20 I'm p ress
hvn with the might
and potency OF civ
lzed arms, Gen.
l<urop9tkln halted
his troops AT Muk-
den. To earn his
appreciation and
fhA annraual Af
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

Being possessed of an enthusiastic
and abiding confidence in the future
OF our town have undertaken 10
add one more institution 10 the mum
ber which have cast their lot at
81. Johns, In undertaking 10 give
10 H. johns sn up 10 date tailor
ing establishment / have relinquish-
ed good position and have decided
20 rely entirely upon the future Of
81. Johns and the support Of its
people. ! shall take much gratihes-
tion in being the pioneer tailor In
this thriving town Of gres. promise,
but enthusiasm and loyalty and hope
and expectation will not pay the
bills and support the family and I
must have the encouragement Of the
people Of 81. Johns ~ making my
Undertaking success and shah sp-
prneia's your courtesy II you viii
We carry q line Of samples for
both Ladies' and Gents Tailor Made
suits a. rock bottom prices.
y. ~. RAILfoN, 6t. Johns, Oregon
Phone Union 406l
CLEANING and Repairing on short
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09
A sLooorHIasTY WceRox.

orest Power In the Hands OF the CHI
ness Ruler Of Manehura.
The most interesting ngure Of the
moment In the east IL neither Russia
nor JApanes but q China man. the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

they city Inquiries from men who were ANXIOUS to
return nature.
on the farm In summer tho city who goes for n
visit naturally the farm NJ its best II IL the fruit
vegetable and egg and chicken seasonthe OF Ash
Ing and driving and hay making according to the Maud
Muller standar-and the farmer host far possible
saks up the seasons WORK and lets his guest the
glores OF the There may be a hay ride In the
moonlight; drive 10 the quaint little rustic church aud
hours OF old fashioned refreshing service; everywhere
guests pleasure will he consulted 20 the end that when
the city goes home Il will be with the impression OF
country life that 10 one long delight to tired
ON tho other hand the country visitor goes home tell
Ing how the Jones family In the city doesn't know just how
well or Il According his Interpretation OF H. they are
the 90 places OF amusement Of all kinds every night
In the week and spend money like water lie hasn't real
tied that may have been the nrs time that the Joncses
had been weeks when they broke away with him
rounds and he does not know that Il may be
before they may feel able for more OF a. hut in
the meantime may be pretty safely guessed that while
each side the visiting IL considering what easy de-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09
WHY ARE CHURCH BELLS RUNG Z?
~ Henry Lsboseser. n. o


Why church bells rung7 The practice IL
/ WI apparently Of medieval origin, and once
| ~ told by who affected a knowledge Of such
| VI matters that the idea was to drive away the
U devils from the OF divine worship l can
understand that II might have this effect; but
IL may II not drive away the sinners too? Be-
M Sides Is 1t justihabe to drive away the poor dew
H1AA lis? I suppose the idea Is that devil would
only church for his devlsh ends; but | do
not know that we have any right to assume this.
The practice clearly cannot have the authority Of the
primitive church. which modern Christians take their
stand and The early Christians worshped
mostly in back parors in the convenient secluson of
places like the caacombs, and the last thing they desired
rule. to obrude their religious gatherings the
notice OF their neghbars Nor when the Christian relig
ion became by law established there any to
announce the hour OF worship by ringing bells Every.
body knew the time Of the church services and any
stopped the ground that he did not hear the bell
the would have been little to him II would
to modern schooboy who failed to in the morning
for the reason
In point Of fact the bellcss little bethel IL often nied
both fuller ana puncuay thar Its naughty nelghbor
with the changing peal II II true bells rung az rail-
stations when train s about to start but this II
convenience the people who seeking hurried refresh
ment II peal OF bells set up In tower at every
railway station and rung for every train there would be
insurrecton
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-09

OF joints and twisting OF muscles as
turned his heart sick at the recollee-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
The Challenge Accepted.

[From the Green Bay Gazette.l
The Democratic papers are exclaim-
ing that Roosevelt is the issue. Well,
no one has seen any of the Republicans
trying 70 get away from him as an is
sue.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
FINE CARRIAGES BURNED
Vehicles Belonging to Senators and
Wealthy Washingtonians Burned.


Wealthy Westinghouse Burned.
Washington, Oct. 10.-Fire on the
upper floors Of William f. and B. j.
Downey's livery stable, 1922 to 1923 L
street Northwest, caused a loss of about
100000 Some of the finest carriages
owned in Washington, many of them
belonging to senators, members of the
diplomatic corps and wealthy Wash
ingtOnians, stored in the building, were
burned. The fire started from defective
electric light wiring.
The French embassy lost a hand
some carriage, and others who lost
vehicles are Senators Wetmore, Dryden
and Fairbanks; Representative Hit
and Mrs. Westinghouse. Two hundred
carriages on the top floor were COM
pletely destroyed, and about 200 others
on the third floor were badly damaged.
The loss on the building and to the
firms stock is about $4,000, and to
private parties $25,OOO. The building
is insured for $4,000, and the stock of
the Downeys for $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
PAID $4,000 FOR STALLION
Harry Payne Whitney Pays That
Amount For HAMBURG.

Harry Payne Whitney Pays Tha,
Amount For HAMBURG.
New York. Oct. 11.-Hambure the
famous stallion. was sold to Harry
Payne Whitney for $4,000. The sale
took place at Madison SQUARE Garden
where the entire racing stud of the Iate
William c. Whitney was put up at auc-
tion by the Fasig-Tlpton COMPANY
When bids were called for Hamburg
H. P. Whitney offered $4,000. which
was raised by James R. Keene TO
SEQ, 900. -
Mr.. Whitney then bid $40, 900 and the
great sire went to him at that figure.
Harry Payne Whitney also bid in the
stallion Sandringham, full brother TO
Persimmon, Diamond Jubilee and Flor
izel II, for $4,000, while Milton Young
OF Lexington, Ky, got Nasturtiunl,
called the best 2-year-old of his time
for $4,000, with little competition.
Forty-one horses in all were sold
and the aggregate amount received
was s2S2,600. of which Harry Payne
Whitney paid $145,9OO for p of the
thoroughbreds.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

When squarely faced by the ques.
tion, DO you believe that colored vot-
ers should be allowed to enjoy the vot-
ing privileges which the federal con-
stitutiOn guarantees themg' Judge
Parker shows signs of annoyance and
refuses TO answer. Then he tries to get
away from the issue by saying, If
you have done me the honor to read
my letter Of acceptance you will find
that that point has been covered"
Anybody who reads that letter of ac-
ceptance will find the point covered
precisely as Judge Parker covered it in
his address in Georgia on the four
teenth amendment, which led the New
York Evening Post to declare:
For him the great bulwark of the
suffrage, with the penalties laid down
for discrimination against any class in
its exercise, simply did not exist. If
wholly TO avoid the burning question
Of the day is to show yourself fit for
the presidency, then Judge Parkers
address should have sensibly advanced
his candidacy"
Judge Parkers letter contains moth
ing that comes within reaching dis
tance of being an unequivocal declara-
tion for the protection of the negrO's
constitutional rights. He demands their
legal rights for citizens in a paragraph
which is a bid to the naturalized
voters, having evident reference to
their treatment in their native lands,
and can never be thought of for a mo-
ment MS referring to the negro though
the judge may perhaps attempt to find
cover under it. On the other hand. he
has described as admirable" a plat
form which denounces even the dis
cussion Of plans to safeguard the ne
~ros constitutional rights. Now he
does not dare say he stands for them,
and no wonder German, the Maryland
aull.1er. is here as his campaign di-
'cct3r and money raiser. But in view
# this latest act of timidity with re
7peCt to the negro and his evident will
ugrcss TO see the constitution nullihed
IN tie south, We once more ask the
New York Evening Post if at the bot
tom of its heart it does not feel about
this trimmer as it felt last year at the
time of his Georgia speech, when it
said of him: can man named as
our next president agree to such To-
cal notification of national laws? If
he can, he is not fit to be president
next year or any year"
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure 70 know Of the wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
n, rF0te0tiOn and Soup Houses.

nm nm 'he st. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
D.a ~" long will the American peo-
he a, 'sAs Democratic paper, speak
D,ol,s 4 proteative tariff, tolerate this
sm Ivy -, mother of the trusts?" They
sOo,s. s,erate protection until they want
ss.ns, soup house era of calamity.
sDt,a' sDt"ulie they will look for the par
Win I. VI trusts in quarter where it
tpt, Ve :" round. 1t was claimed that the
|Erio ~ VI coal was the cause Of monopo-
d S,isl prices until the duty was remov-
MI =. .'nout in the least reducing the
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
The Boxer launched.

Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. u. - The
United States brig Boxer, the first OF
her class, was successfully launched at
the Portsmouth navy yard. The Boxer
is to be used as training ship by the
naval academy at Annapolis. She is
125 feet 6 inches in length, with 2S feet
8 inches beam, 25 feet II inches deep
and has displacement of 45O tons.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
RaptIsts Nee In RrIst0n, Tenn, In t9O!

9dpkiSAS HNCA ~ it9NSiil Ni'i''i ~ 'N~~
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 12.-The Ger
man Baptists Of the United States will
hold their 1905 meeting in Bristol,
Tenn. and the occasion will bring 20
600 visitors from all parts Of the coun-
try. The question of the meeting place
was decided by a conference held be-
tween a committee of Baptists and the
Bristol chamber of commerce. The
body will convene in May or June and
be in session for 10 days.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Fifteen HURT IN PENNsYwREcK
Express From New York Ran Into
Freight at Bordentown, N. J.


Freight at Bordentown, N. J.
Philadelphia, Oct PA Pennsylva
mia railroad express train, bound from
New York for Camden. N. j., ran into
a freight train in the Bordentown rail
road yards. q miles north of Camden
and about Is persons were injured,
three of them seriously. Isaac Wurts,
engineer; Bradford ,Steelman, fireman,
and James Zane, an engineer who was
on the passenger engine familiarizing
himself with the road. were caught I'M
der the wreckage of the locomotive.
They are all seriously injured. Zane
was taken to a Trenton hospital, and
the other two were brought to the
Cooper hospital, Camden, along with
10 Of the injured passengers.
The freight train was crossing the
main line tracks when the passenger
train dashed into it.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Plead Guilty to FalsifyIng Books.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 12.-William F.
Fuller, former ledger clerk Of the Sec
ond National Bank, pleaded guilty in
the United States court to the charge
of falsifying entries on his books, and
was sentenced by Judge Norris to
serve five years in jail. Fulled admitted
having obtained s25OO from the bank
by making false entries on his books.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
'oTinkcrine, PATCHING, PrOppInE.-
[From the New York MALL

TFrOm the New 1Ork MalII
There is no spinal cord to the judges
political creed. and the whole effect of
his letter is that Of tnkering patch
ing and propping up a position which
even yet is not fully vertebrate. The
letter is another postscript. 1t gives
us the judges second and in many re-
spects divergent thought on the mat
ters to which he committed himself In
his speech Of acceptance.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
t-sf1A =
BATTLEsHlP GEORGIA LAUNCHED
Uncle Sans Latest Warship Takes
the Water at Bath, Me.

Bath, Me-. Oct. 12-The largest ves-
sci ever built in Maine, the twin screw
first class battleship Georgia, was
launched from the plant of the Bath
Iron Works. AS she started from the
ways she was christened with cham
payne by Stella Tate, daughter of the
late Major William Tate, and sister Of
Congressman F. Carter Tate Naval
officers and officials of the federal and
state governments of Maine and Geor-
gia witnessed the launching.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
rhe could Claimant Dies.

Burlington, VT, Oct. 11.-Mrs. John
Angel, who created sensation a
few years ago by bringing suit against
the heirs of Jay Gould, saying she was
the widow of the multi-millionaire and
demanding a share of his property,
died in Rouse's Point, N. Y, Saturday.
She was about 20 years old and had
lived in Rouse's Point all her life.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Mansaer Of euessina Contest Arrested

Washington, Oct. 1.-Christopher
D. Marsh. manager of the National
Contest company which advertised
that the company intended giving
prizes to the amount of $4,000 in
cash to those making correct or nearly
correct guesses of the total number
of votes received by the successful
candidate for the presidency. was ar
rested here on the charge of setting
up a game of chance. He was held un-
der bond for his appearance in the
police court.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
SHES At NEGRO ISgE
Parker Refuses to DISCUSS Con.
stitutiOnaI Point and Shows
His Annoyance.
Said Letter Covered the Issue, but That
Reference Does Not Reach
the Negro.

lFrom the New York Tribune, Oct. Al
This inquiry was made of ex-Judge
Parker last night:
I'm view of the activity of the Par.
ker Constitution club, do you believe
that colored voters should be allowed
to enjoy the voting privileges which
the federal constitution guarantees
them?
Ex-Judge Parker's reply was:
Il cannot answer that question. l
refuse to be interviewed, and l won't
be interviewed. If you have done me
the honor to read my letter of accept
ance you will find that that point has
been covered"