davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
Formerly the Public Could Look Directly

&Vi4iLSL+f ss55 z b4stl 1pdiQ LOOK Directly
 Int ta5 Kitchen.
 The 2rom8-4a,s window oi the white hon e5ea9nala.4z recent innovation One maufag..59s lla Woman Haae1aHa senator Hanna came HT Tstatt-to 5I.NeEn- ley office. anlGuTn9h.- s..ere said: "He.L-Af Pre- 11ea5. sa0 0ar5 going to have iteds,ea 5orIgfef to-day.
 or course thaca.eH a4.H sa a.s surprised that tH senator =#.a. .6a so well informed rda.GaaLla..au he knew.
 @6h. my authority l- fTst-t#na ; he replied I came in .ao# T party of sightsaer- very much 54rar. ested in watching 0dat was gaiaa or down in the EiteI4n. .aI .tr5IIag over 10 see what it Vas tI.at enter. tanned them aod Eoaad that if vas the cook making aa Irisb stew. SFo aia Il well: I've n0 dou6t but that It MllI be good, hg added. iocasaIv This gave Nf HckinIeT a new idea, and he asked Col. Biaobsr il ne dld not think that the Hifcboo might be made littlemore secluded The sround-glass pancs were The re. suit. ''-e ie-
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29

have an application for divorce drawn up, relates the Detroit Trlb- une.
 The attorney ventured to re- mark that the couple looked too young to think of separation, bur the older woman explained that IL was herself who wanted the d. yorce; that the young lady was her daughter, who had just se- cured a marriage license to wed the young man at her side. She had been wanting to get divorce for some time, she said, but hated to spare the time to come to town. However, her daughter having de- eided on matrimony, and being too young to secure the license with out parental consent, she had 10 come anyhow, and could thus give her consent to her daughter mar riage and begin divorce for her self.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
MEN USED AS PRoJEcTILEs.
-ceyIon Newspaper Gets Up q Report About the laps That Is
 a Corker.

A singhalese newspaper pub, lished in Colombo, Ceylon, is tired of the paucity of-news about the war, and in order 10 regale it's readers, says the New York Com, mercial, it now and then manufac. lures some, of which the following is sample-a translation by the Ceylon Times:
 "The sultan was communicated with regarding an approaching conflict, and, being a great friend of the Japanese monarch, he sent a specially trained company of
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
ETIQUETTE TAUGHT HERE.
4 Look Agent Who Was Not Adapted
 te Lis Fart.

te EIs zaEs.
 Madam, fe began as tHe ao9E opened, T aH selling anew book a Etiquette aaa Departments
 @0a. you aEe he responded. Go down there and clean thc mud of your feet
 es m. .As Was saying, 1.az am. Iameell-
 Take off vdarh86s Nserad5zos a strange IadT a6 ler door without removing your bat
 ~Yesm. Ne1ztaea. as H8szaf- ing
 Take your hands aat#of 9our pockets! No gentleman ever car rics lis hand tbGe.
 Iesm. Now. a8'am, 8IIs work on Fiji
 hfo# a#af faHrpiF6t Ifa gene tfeman uses tdHaaaa Heis careful Haf to disgust of19 bvsh9 habit.
 ; es m. Now. am.=in a.9ng your attention to-this vamb.e-
 Wait. Put that dirfr handEer- chief outof sight. and use les grease on your hairn inc future New you look 8 biJ decent. You have 2 book on Etiquette aaE n#porHoa,2 z Very well, I,Iaan't want ie Lam eplF the servant eirL Comp the stops 10. the front door and alk RiJ5 tbe lady of the hoese. heca1fod ne q downright, outright aa-6faH haat- it idiot this morning andIth.H ha book FeH.fe=sn us.0Hat zfe requires. .-LonEm Answers.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
NOVELTY IN FLOWER LINE.
Green Primrose Is the Latest Floral Curiosity That Eas Come to
 Light in England

The green rose is q very old and rather nelY snoveltY' that creeps up afresh from time to time as d catchpenny attraction. and there are one or two other plants with green flowers that are usually more curious than attractive. < somewhat rare green -Aowered Lenten rese, Helleborus Yiridis multifdus. is really rather good, but the ordinary form, Helleborus yiridis dumetorum. is nattrac- tive. The eprettiest grcen-aowered rock plant is perhaps Hacquetia .epipactis, q little alpine that flow. CTS close 10 the ground. the bright, green-petaled blossoms, with pret- " gold centers, being about inc size of primrose blooms. and pro dueed with Us early in the spring before the strawberry-lize leaves. Bupleurum ranunculoides is an other alpine that the curious in green-fowered roclery subjects might try. but as il is high aI- pine is culture will he for careful gardeners only. The latest invention in the way of green towering varieties, says Ladies' Field, of London. is an addition to that familiar fam ilR our own yellow primroses. It is called Novelty and is described as 2 large and truly green-fow- cred form of the beautiful old wild primrose. a free bloomer and q strong grower.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
The Youth with This I1tent.o4 Will Find Scientific Study 1
 pensable to Succe-as

"Alysonis going to bean arfiat,o ? said q proud father; he does aot need to study lot of scientific eubbish.9
 Perhaps, says Success, this father does not know that what he calls scientific rubbiaA" meas ures the difference between anar- tisan and an artist, thediHereHce between che common and the su- perb, between Medioerity and ex- eeileuee. It Was what this man called .scienfiHe rubbish which made the difference between tbe works of Michael Angelo and those ofa hundred other artists of his day who have gone into oblir- ion. It was this scientific rub- hiSh'-studying anatomy for q dozen 4ears-that gayeimmortal- itY to the statues of Moses and of David and 10 his paintings. the sLast JHdament' and The Story Of Creation
 Many an artist of real ability has failed to produce any great work of art because of his ienor- anee of just such scientific rnb- bish.o Of what good is an artis- tic temperament or genius to the sculptor who does moi know the origin. the insertion. and tbe com tour of the various muscles, who is not thoroughly familiar with the human anatomy? Michael Angelo thought il worth while 10 spend a great deal of time upon the anatomy of q horse and upon abstruSe mathematics.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
WHAT ARKANSAS
 HAS TO DRINK
rnteresting Figures Issued by Inter- nal Revenue Department Re-
 garding Intoxicants.

During the fiscal year which onded June 30, 1901, Arkansas consumed 350,000 gallons of in- toxicants which had been produc- od in the state. In addition to this. of course, there was a vast amount consumed from other states. The bulk of the intoxi- rants manufactured in this state consisted of beer and fruit brand les.
 Among the items mentioned in thp rcvenue report are the follow inc: s,75o barrels of beer, con faining 27I.250 gallons, were made in the state. Tax was paid on s. 9l2 Lar4lcs. amounting to ,9l2- The amount of tax on liquors dis fIled from grains Was s4E75f.79, representing 80.6ss.9 gallons. During thcpast year t3,1191 gal lon. of spirits made from fruit produced q fax of I4.430.ol.
 On June a0, 19Q4, there were remaining in bonded warehouses 8s.B57.i gallons Of spirits distilled from grain, against 5f,5fb7 for shepfeeioa> year. At the same 8ae there were ts,6l96 gallons of froit brandy. against 3l.439.2 for the year before.
 Tbereare at present - grain 3i.iIlerje~ h Gbe -ete 9lat have qualified. aad=fee that have served notice of thejF Intention t0 qualify.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
THREATENS TO KILL TUCKER.

Fl Dorado. Ark, July 22. Guy Tucker. formerly marshal of Fl Dorado and one of the princi- pal. in the Tacker-Parnell feud, yesterday received letter in which the writer said he would kill bim. The writer said he was not connected with the Parnell- Tucker feud, but had read of it and had decided Tucker deserved to=e.ie.
 In the letter were numbers of epithets and much abusive Iangu- age, and some expressions too vile for public print. The letter bore the following postmark: St. Louis, Mo, July I9, 5:30 D. m. Annex Station. " It was written on plain note paper and signed
 Enemy.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
Had Served Many Times.

q would like to have this ring made larger" said the young wom- an. its my engagement ring and-7
 sI'mafraid. said the goldsmith, "thati it'1l have 10 have an entirely new setting. Its already been al- tered five times.7 = Cleveland Leader.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
CheerfuIly Recommended for
Rheumatism.

Q. c. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes, Dec. ,, 1901: About two years ago was laid up for four months with rheumatism. 1 tried Ballard Snow Liniment 2; one bottle curep me. 1 can cheerfully recommend it to all suffering from like affllction." 25c, 50c, $1.00- Sold by J. 1. Sturdivant, druggist
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

EexarkaHa, Ark jaiy During ram storm 1t Draper, d small village about len miles south of here, tbis afternoon, three men. whose names could not be learned, were strHckby a belt of lightning and rendered usensibIe for more than ae hour. Only one of them, however, was seriously hurt, the entire sole of one foot being com eietely torn off, it is supposed, by the electric current as it left his body.
 Tbe men were out getting logs for -awmilL and sought shelter under the branches of q tree when the rain came.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
Working NIglt and Day.

fbeia,je-t aad mIshlie@l iiale thing fhat ever 8is HHde + br. King New Life Pills These pills change weakness into strength. lI~tie~>He-- into eH99Y, HufH-ta4 into mruIat power. They 'Fe wonderful in l}midiug ap t6e health Only 25c per box. sold by l. | Stmdnut, druggist.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
SHE WAS ALL BUSINESS.
Believed in Economizing Time No Matter What the Matter in
 Hand Might Be.

In businesslike way a woman from the country who entered q Muskegon lawyers office, togeth. CT with young couple, explained that the object of the visit was to
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
FIRST OF THE GYPSlES.
Were Mistaken for Egyptians When They Appeared in England in
 Sixteenth Century.

The word gypsy, of curious and
 interesting origin, is at once illus
 ratiye of the tenacity of a corrup. tion and suggestiye that the pro pensity of children for acquiring bad language is araeial trait. The gypsies on their first appearance in England about tae beginning of the sixteeHthcentury were mistak- en for Egyptians, and so called by men of edacation. but thecommon people. finding some difficulty in mastering che name, rendered if ''gypsies, and 50 the wandering people have ever since been called, says the New York Times.
 During thereign of Henry WILL in 153L T statute was enacted eX polling the eEFsies from he coun- tlH under penalty of imprisonz mant and forfeiture of property. According to tbe Grey Friars' Chronicle. tbe statafe recited that many ouuaadish= people. calling themselves Egyptians, us ing 10 craft nor faiet tpractieei of merchandise, have come into this realm and gone fromshire ta shire and place 10 place. in great com pany, and used great subtle and crafty means to deceive the peoz pie; bearing them in hand that they bypalmistrE could tell linen and Women's fortunes. and so. many times by eraftand suhtletY, have deceived the people of their money, and also have committed many and heiaons felonies and robberies.9 ; Sixyears later Crom- well, ina letter 10 the president of the marches of Wales. accuses sthe sgipeiaus. as he calls them. of sfalsehoods, felonies, and tfea- sons, and orders the execution of such as failfto leave at command.
 The gfpsies had spread over the continent of Europe several cen tnries before their appearance in England. and an Austrian monk. writing of them in the twelfth cen tnry, calls them the progeny Of the son of Hagar, or Ishmaelites. Modern historians, however, have. by the Peculiarifies of their lam guage, traced their origin to India. Throughout the orient and con tinental Europe they were known IS metal workers, ands Sir John Lubbock attributes to them the in- troduetion of metallurgY, espe. eially of bronze, into Europe.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
Making It Ea sio,.-

:. ID, Gertrude, I cannot stand jt 10 .l1,. nave e you say the cruel words , roa sWfil, .etL. George, rll telephone ct. to you after you go home. .oIcipcin, m natl Commercial Tribune.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
Furnishes the u;A

After all, it is the man t.,,.
 tie % eno of the horn who makes tbe music.-Ram's Horn. 'ne
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29

Four nice residence lots, two blocks from Front street, for sale at bargain Apply to Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-29
Anybody Should Know.

q see you wear d yachting cap" said the newcomer; perhaps you ean tell me what 'starboard means.
 Star boardn" repeated Mr. Ballroom, "why, that's what the star boarder gets, of course.7 Philadelphia Press. GOING TO BE AN ARTioT.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
BY BIG MAJORITY
Entire Republican State Ticket
Is Elected.
LOCAL OPTION WILL Be VERY CLOSE
Cities Against Measure, Country Favors
II $50 Democrats Eject Sons Of Legis-
Iative and County Tickets

In the election yesterday the re
turns Indicate that the republican
state ticket 10 elected by plurality
of 10000.
In the First Congressional district
Dinger Hermann has been reelected
by 1000 to 5000 plurality. In many
counties he has run ahead of his
ticket. The same is true OF Repre-
sentative Williamson, who will be re-
turned to congress by plurality OF
1900.
Food and Dairy Commissioner ]. w.
Bailey, candidate for reelection, made
q strong run, and HIS plurality will
fall little short of Supreme Judge
Moores.
The returns are too meager to indi-
cate The success or defeat of the To-
cal option law, and 1t will take the
complete count to determine the re-
suit. The cities have voted against the
measure, and the country districts In
Its favor The direct primary law has
been ratified by large majority.
The vote polled was large and will
not fall short of the total registration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
MOVE ON FRONT
Japanese are Closing In on
Port Arthur.
OUTER FoRTIFIcATloNs ARE TAKff
SQUADRON Tries sortie From Port, but 10
Soon Forced to Return by the Sn'ps
of Admiral Togo's Fleet

Rome, June 6.--Reports from TOXIC
indicate that the Japanese have already
begun the preliminary assaults upon
Port Arthur. The Giornale d'ltalla
prints dispatch from its Toxic cores
pendent saying the Japanese have occu-
pied the first line Of the outer fortin-
cations at Port Arthur. In this event.
the second line of the outer fortlfica-
tions must have been taken earlier.
The correspondent adds that the Rus
SLAMS offered but the feeblest resistance
to the assault.
The Toxic correspondent OF the
Agenzia Liberas, after confirming the
Italia's report, says four Japanese d.
visions occupied Kwan Tung heights
yesterday and placed heavy batteries OF
artillery thereon, thus dominating the
works of Port Arthur.
The Russian squadron, says the cor
respondent, tried sortie from the port
against the Japanese, but the japanese
fleet soon forced it to return to the
harbor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Fires Torpedoes Under Water

Newport, R. l., June 6.-The second
days government trial of the subma-
rine boat Fulton today was devoted to
the firing of torpedoes while submerged
and just ahoat. Three toipedoes were
taken on board at the torpedo station.
and the Fulton, accompanied by the
gunboat Hist and the tug Powhatan,
with the trial board on the Hist, went
up the bay as far as Gould island
Two torpedoes were fired while the Ful-
ton was entirely under water and going
at speed of about eight knots. The
boat then rose until the coming tower
was In sight when the third was dis
charged. The three topedoes had an
average range of l,70O yards. Can
tam Train, president Of the trial board
stated tonight that the tests were salts.
factory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
JAPANESE MINES EXPLODED.
Russians Continue to Clear the Port
Arthur Roadstead.

AthaA &c01H@~oAs
St. Petersburg, June 4.-The follow
ing dispatch from viceroy Alexieff to
the emperor has been received here:
"Rear Admirals Wittsoeft and Orig
orovitch report that up to May % nu-
merous Japanese mines had been dis
covered and exploded, in the roadstead
of Port Arthur. The Japanese evident
ly have replaced the freships which
they formerly used, by mines sown by
merchant steamers in their service"
The emperor has received the follow
ing dispatch from General Kuropatkin
GAN is quiet in the direction OF
Feng Wang Cheng. Stu Yen has not
been occupied by Japanese detach-
ments.
con May 80 two camps of Japanese
infantry and 30 dragons advanced
along the Takushan road towards Ona-
assi for the purpose OF turning the left
flank Of our outposts. Our scouts dis
covered the movement and firing en-
sued, In the course of which one Cos
sack was wounded and one horse killed.
The Japanese detachment, which
our cavalry successfully engaged May
80, is now stationed four versts from
Vafangow, fortifying its position.
There have been further Japanese
advances from Saimatza toward Fenp
Chow Ling Pass on the Lao Yang
road"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

Omaha, June additional reports
from Tekamah, which was struck Lass
night by tornado, indicate that about
20 persons were injured, some OF them
seriously hurt. There were no fatal
tiles.
The storm wrecked most of the build
ings in it's path, which was block in
width and several blocks long. The
opera house, two general stores, a
blacksmith shop and several residences
we're destroyed. A high school COM
mencement rehearsal was in progress
in the opera house when the storm
struck the building, carrying away tie
ioof and partially wrecking the walls.
A number of pupils we've injured.
The people of the town had little warn
ing of the coming storm, and many had
narrow escapes. The property loss is
heavy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
TURKEYS TURN NEXT.
President VIII See That Claims are Set
tied When Morocco Affair Is Through.

Washington, June 6.-Administra-
zion officials have permitted it to be-
come known that when a settlement
has been made with the Moroccan
bandits, the United States will turn
her attention to Turkey. The presi-
dent has announced that when Ameri-
can warships were relieved from Bel
rut, at the urgent request of the sultan,
that the fleet would return in great
force If certain claims of long standing
weiS not arranged and the president is
now planning to make good his declara-
ton. These claims aggregate more
than s250,000. They include more
than 100000 for missionary claims
and $4,000 for the murder of LEM, an
American bicyclist. The sultan will
also be asked to make restitution for
the ransom paid the brigands who cap
tured Miss Ellen Stone.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
MEET AT FULL SPEED.
Electric Cars In Ohio Collide and Six
Persons are Killed.

Norwalk, o., June 4.-Six persons
were killed and dozen or more hurt
this afternoon as result of the collis-
ion on the Lake Shore Electric railway
between an eastbound fast electric pas
senger car and westbound "packaqe
freight" car at Wells Corners. a few
miles east of this city.
;. Inc accident occurred at a point quite
distant from any immediate means of
communication, and assistance was
sent IRON Norwalk, where every ply
sician and nurses in the city was hur-
rled to the place. All those killed
were in the smoking compartment Of
the passenger car. The cars were su.
burban electric cars of the largest TYNE
and were smashed to pieces. They met
In collision at full speed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
LIVES LOST IN FLOOD.


Deadwood, s. D., June 8.-As a re-
suit OF a heavy rainfall throughout
the Black Hills, which has continued
for week, Whitewood, Deadwood and
Iron creeks. passing within the city
limits, have left their banks, carrying
away a number of houses, barns. side
walks and lumber yards.
The Waite building, one of the most
substantial in the city, was partially
wrecked and the city hall badly dam
aged. One large bridge was carried
away. Two lives are known to have
been lost, Mathew Bender, a young
man OF Central City, and Guy Shoudy
a farmer, near Sturgis.
No trains have been able to enter
or leave Deadwood since Friday on
account of washouts. The damage
was greatest at Central City, where
the business portion was washed
away. Columbus Mining Company's
plant was among the buildings de.
stroyed. A large number of homes at
Gayville, a few miles distant, were
carried away and the lower part OF
the town is under water.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

Madrid. June S.-The newspapers
are anxiously discussing the Morocco
question. The Epoch thinks the pre-
cipitation In sending a fleet to the
Morocco coast gives force to the re-
Lort that the United States had asked
the Sultan of Morocco for port on
the west coast. La Correspondence
de Esrana gives rumor that an ex.
change of notes is taking place among
the European chaneellories with a
view to obtaining assurance that
American action will be confined
strictly to measures for securing the
liberation of the captives.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11

Seoul June 4.-The Russian o.nds
scattered throughout Ham Heung pro-
vince are encountering commissaria.
oiineuities. The countryside is ;llr
supplied with food and forage. ow;na
70 the bad crops of the past two vearn
s enc tne first Russian raid there bs.
oeeh no trade at Yensan and Son.i;a las
. snu consequently no importation 81
10 r. The Russian movements
IN Corea caused widespread starvat;nn :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
Discomfort is GROWING.


Paris, June 6.-Private intelligence
received in Paris at several different
quarters gives gloomy accounts OF the
growing feeling Of discomfort and anx-
iety in Russia over the silence that
prevails in officialdom as to the events
OF the war. Following so closely upon
the exuberant reports received and dis
seminated eagerly during the early part
of the campaign, the utter failure Of
the government to give out any state
ments either of victory or defeat has
proven disquieting in the extreme, and
has aroused popular misgivings to an
almost dangerous pitch.
1t is, of course, admitted that trade
and finance invariably suffer in time Of
war, but in country like Russia,
where it is doubtful if either are
founded upon substantial basis capa-
BILE OF resisting the shocks of pro-
longed campaign, it is comprehensive
that the most widespread apprehension
should exist.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-06-11
EXPECT BATTLE AT LAO YANG.


meats afs Impemd1ng-
st. Petersburg, June THE gem
eral public at the Russian capital lis
imbued with the belief that import
ant military developments are i'm
pending at Lao Yang. and that a gen.
eral engagement between Kuropat-
kins and general Kuroki's armies lis
imminent Although the authorities
are doing nothing tn discourage the
idea, the best-informed circles at the
war ONCE do not anticipate q decis-
i've battle Immediately, unless brought
on more or less Unexpectedly by an
accidental collision between strong
columns, as often happens In war
fare.
The war Offices information does
not indicate that the Japanese have
concentrated for an attack ON Gener-
al Kuropatkln, and 1t Is expected they
arc not yet ready to assume the Of
fensIve. Nevertheless, IT IL known
that differences OF opinion exist Mt
the Russian headquarters as to the nd
visibility of taking the aggressive,
and II is believed this matter was this
subject OF \ conference between the
commander.ln-chief and tho Viceroy
at Mukden Tuesday.
Kuropatkin'n position Is becoming
very formidable, both In the number
and character of troops at his dispos-
AL The condition OF some OF the 81
berlan reserves when called to the
colors was not satisfactory and
caused Kuropatkin mIsgivings, but 1t
is now reported that they have been
drilled into state OF efficiency.
More important. however, are the
large achievements of field artil-
lery, In which the Russian army was
especially weak. These have now ar
rived. Nevertheless, Kuropatkin does
not consider himself strong enough
to risk tho possibility of defeat
which might be irretrievable and re-
suit In disaster or at least years of
campaigning. His friends praise his
steady conservatism. caution and re-
fusal to listen to the counsel of the
hotspurs.