davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07
The Fox AMI tho Cranes.

Devices for enjoying vegetables. and
Tor disgusting them as meat, have IN
creased greatly OF recent years and
since beef prices have been so hign
there has been a perfect swarm Of ar
Suments against carnivorous diet. /;
is now alleged that meat causes ap-
pendicitis. Japanese efficiency is trac-
ed to rice, but so is beri-beri The mer-
It's CT vegetables and the faults OF flesh
have been exaggerated, but 10 an end
which is reasonable. The fox in the
fable has been harshly dealt with.
Treating the grapes as sour was the
wisest course that an ordinary fox .,r
man could take. 1t would be magnin-
cent 10 admit that the grapes were
good. and to smile at the fate which
put them cut of reach, but so high a
kind or thought is rare in any animal
AS 20 meat. there Is some authority IN
history and literature for treating II
with contempt. The poor mans free
com from melancholy has been ascrib-
ed 10 the fact that he ''all the year
eats neither partridge nor quail. but
sets up his rest and makes up his feast
with a crust OF brown bread and a DOT
OF good ale" And PiIny says tnai
this budding of many meats one
upon another is pestiferous.'' Meat
used often to be called choleric, and
the saints seldom ate IL. These things
We remember while the cost OF Chicagc
beef remains an outrage. In happier
days, when Beef Trusts and strike,
are obsolete. we shall read history and
life from different angle. Like Byron
We shall hold that "rian is a carniyo
rous production" whose ''alatomica
construction bfars vegetables in z
grumbling way Most OF all. our sym
pathy will go out TO Burns when h
sings:
some hae meat and Gamma eat.
And some Tad eat that want It;
But We hae meat, and We can eat,
Sac let the Lord be thankh+
Golfers Weekly.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07
Ingratitudc That Stung.

He hooked SO young and innocent"
said the lawyer who was telling the
story, according to the New York
Press, that l didn't bring myself to
believe he was guilty. While l was
in court he was arraigned on a charge
OF picking pockets. He was without
friends and was not represented by a
lawyer. Something in his appearance
attracted me, and 1 volunteered to de-
fend him. The evidence against him
was very strong. but 1 fought the case
to the bitter end and succeeded in
clearing him.
The next day 1 received a visit from
my client who assured me, with tears
in his e4es. that he never could repay
much to my surprise. he put his hand
in his pocket and asked how much ne
owed me.
fshad an idea that my bill would be for
a dollar or SO, / thought / would
stagger him, so 1 put it at 500. But
he pulled a large roll OF bills out ot
His pocket, counted out. the amount
and handed it over. 1t was my turn
TO gasp. Then he shook hands. thank
ed me again, and left me staring al
the money he had placed before me.
when / recovered from my trance
started TO pnt the 500 away with
| $500 that a deacon of a church had
| paid me just before for winning a line
fence suit for him. The $500 was gone
Yes, sir that ungrateful young whelI
| had touched me, and then had ths
| nerve to pay his bill from my roll
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07
On Winning a Woman.

Il see," said The Cigar Store Man,
that some Cupid expert has doped
out thirteen ways TO w:n a woman"
You can write your ticket on bet
that his wife proposed to him." re-
piled. The Man Higher Up. according
to the Baltimore Herald. The men
who write letters TO the papers tell
ing how to win woman are IN a
p class with the bachelor girls who dope
out advice to mothers on how TO take
care of the babies. Theoretical wo-
man-winners live in bachelor apart
nlents and confine their underwear
with safety pins.
There are $4,000, 900 ways to win a
woman in the United States. This
is statement based upon the census
reports OF 1900, showing that there
were close to 25,O0O,000 spinsters and
widows at large. Each woman has
her own way OF being won. There
is no need of trying to frame up
system. The female who wants to
be won picks out the man she wants
to win her and teaches him how. He
don't know he is being taught, and
when he finally gets her promise to
commit matrimony with him he
Throws bouquets at nlnSelI Tor q wise
guy.
THE best way to win q woman IS
to go after her. If she thinks you as
sap to her plans and specifications for
4 husband she will have you tuffaloed
from the start. If she doesn't think
So she will put you in the shine class
so suddenly thar it viii; take you a
couple of weeks To eliminate yourself
from the jar.
A man never knows when he has
= woman won. She gives him all
kinds of cues, but generally she has
To bring him around like mule drivers
do with their beloved pets-with a
smSsh over the head. The amorous
bachelor who goes looking for a wife
according to rules will never enjoy the
pleasure of having any kids clap hands
and call him Dapa."
Il should think that Kindness and
courtesy would be a good foundation
to build set OF rules on" yentured
the Cigar Store Man.
Fine" agreed The Man Higher Up.
Your foundation is all To the good,
but you may as we'll shut your eyes
and throw the material in when you
come 70 put up the rest of the struc-
tlre."
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07
A RattIesnake Mes-enger.

Great CONSERVATION Was created
among the members of the Seminole
council at WewoxI wien n large rat
tlesnake giid.i into the tent where
the assemblage VAS being addressed ny
the attorney OF the nation, Capt. A. J..
McKennon. Capt McKennon Was
about to kill the snake. when one of
the eounciimen stopped him. explaining
in broken English; Him rattiesnake:
he come to Seminole council: no other
snake do that. He sent by Great Spir-
IL. He go south: that mean Mexico
We must all go Mexico soon"
The captain was told that the rattle
the rattlesnake had long been a mes
senger to the Seminole tribe from the
Great Spirit. They told him that just
before their fight with Jackson. in the
south. many months ago. great rat
tIesnake had come into samp. Tne
medicine men assembled and told the
members OF the tribe that great trou-
bic was about 10 come upon them.
They would have a great hgnf. and.
as the snake went west. a part or the
tribe would be driven west They said
that the rattlesnake had been looked
upon as a messenger ever since. Cap
tain McKennon apologized for attempt
ing TO kill the messenger from the
Great Spirit and appeased the anger
of the council by giving the members
a box OF cigars.-Muskogee q. I'd Cor
respondence Kansas City Star.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

This week has redoubled the conf
dence of the democratic national lead
ers in their ability TO elect the ticket
next November. The letter OF accep-
tancs given out by Judge Parker and
the activity noticeable about national
heaquarters mark the actual beginning
of the fight TO turn the republican ad-
ministration out of office II speaks
well for the democratic chances that
the first signs Of activity in the CAM
paign inspire the party with hope in ali
sections of the country. From tne
doubtful state, such as New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, com !,
the most encouraging reports from the
leaders who are in position know tie
situation accurately. We are told that
Judge Parker's letter in itself has Won
thousands of independent votes for the
democratic ticket in these states. II
seems a prodigious undertaking to de-
feat the party that has had the reins
of government for SO many years Yet
when we consider the fact that party
has misused the offices to perpetuatc
itself, which misuse is thoroughly well
understood by the mass Of the peopl.
in this country and when we consider
further than in order to bring about
their defeat only three or four states
has to be won over to the task dimiii-
ishes in proportions.-Atlanta Journal
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07
BowSer's Old Home
His Scheme to Put Up a Memorial Tablet Where He
Passed His Boyhood Days Frustrated
by Unfeeling Owner.
Copyright. 1sOs. by T. c. Mecrure.l

copyright 1904. by r c. McClure1
- - r. BOWSER had been silent
E~H for Il quarter OF an hour
4v1 the other evening as he and
Mrs. BowSer sat on the
front steps of the house in the gloam-
ing. when he quietly said:
Mrs. Bowser. | want to speak to
you about something. You are no SEN
timentalist. but perhaps for once in
your life you can sympathize with my
feelings"
I'll try my best to- she replied. as
she wondered whether it was guinea
hens or fire escapes this time
Il was born in the country and lived
there until l WAS fifteen years DID," he
continued. y can never. never forget
the dear Old home There are the
creek, the hill. the pond. the orchard
and meadows, the dear old house it
self. | can close my eyes and bring
everything up as plain as day Some
times | can see myself, Il barefooted,
hatlesS boy. canterinS DER the fields
again"
Yes, one never forgets the happy
UdyS Oh cHlidIOOt, SHe signed.
And here's the point: | have not
revisited the dear old place in the last
twenty years. 1t is within a days
journey, AMI just now business IS
slack. and I've been thinking of tax
ing the trip. II don't want to die be-
fore seeing the old place again."
And L hope you won't. If you feel
like going, why not go: i am fully in
accord with the sentiment"
That's good Of you. That's spoken
like a true wife. l was afraid you'd
begin to sneer and ask me if l expect
ed to meet the same hogs and hens of
twenty years ago. The place was sold
on a mortgage, and L didn't know but
what you'd tWit me about that. By
George, but I'll get up and take the S
o'clock train tomorrow morning"
You can as well as not"
1--WE had the feeling for the last
month that l must go back" he
unused. "and l know I shall feel better
for gratifying it. Therell be some
changes. of course. but it will be the
dear old place after all. Yes. sir. will
go on the early train, and I'll just
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

his throat and tears in HIS eyes as he
took the street car. Only one incident
narred the journey of seventy miles.
He wanted 10 let some one know that
he was bound 10 the scenes OF his
childhood. and tie only one handy was
fat man who dealt in pork and beef
by the barrel. He had no sentiment or
sympathy. 1t vas his opinion that Mr.
BOwser should have hung basket on
h's arEl and gone of after huckleber-
ries. When shown the tablet no feel
ings of awe crept over him. On the
contrary. be uttered "Humphw and
followed it with the words:
This will be j good thing for the
farmers hired man to throw snow
balls at in the winter. Let me tell you,
Mr.. Towser'-
"Bowser. sir"
LET me tell you, Mr. Bowser, that if
you want to be really great. if you
want to acquire q name that won't
rub off and that will go down the
aisles of time with n coating of grease
to keep off the verdisris, you should
go into beef and pork by the barrel.
Never sell less than three barrels and
stick out for car load lots whenever
possible. That tablet is all right in Il
way, Mr.. Howser''-
'Bowser. sir: Bowser."
"All right in q way. Mr.. BOwser,
Towser, HowSer or whatever it is. but
your name will have been forgotten Il
hundred years hence. when mine will
still be spoken of i'll every land. Pork
and beef. sir. take the trick"
Mr.. B0wser reached the dear old
home ut last. From afar off he no
ticed tsat the chimneys and the roof
needed repairs and that the barn had
bumped itself up i'm the middle. AS
he came nearer he found the fences
lopsided. the smokehOuse in ruins and
his choice pear tree as dead as door
nail.
Twenty years had passed, and the
house had not been painted nor the
broken glass in the windows repaired.
and the sQueals and grunts from the
hocpen proved that strangers Occu-
pied it.
He had halted at the gate to look
around him and wonder what had be
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07
HE HAD HALTED AT THE GATE.

come OF tie pinkS. pineyS and holly
hooks. where the grape arbor had van
ished. where the grand old walnut
tree of other days was. when red
faced farmer smoking a clay pipe
came sauntering out to say:
Don't you Know there's q law agin
trampS in this county,
'Sir." replied Mr.. Bowser, made hot
all over at once, IF you would drink
less whisky you might possibly tell
the difference between tramp and
gentlemanr'
mo sass. now
"And don't insult me. II that house
l was born. Here l passed my child
hood and boyhood days. l have come
back after twenty years to have Il
look ut the OLD place"
"Weil. look AMI I've burned. but do it
from the outside of the fence. I'm not
buyin gold bricks as much us was
What you got there
Mr.. Bowser was mad, but he eXhib
tied his tablet and asked leave to nail
1t up.
$50 your name is Bowser?'
"Yes"
"And your dad owned this farm"
HE did"
Then all kin say is that he was a
blamed old stick in the mud who didn't
know good land from bad and that
you kin nail up no signboard on my
house I'm down on the bull Bowser
family, and if my bulldogs and bred
man happen to come out here you'll
want to git u hump on you. Yes, durn
the Bowsers from \ to z. Your old
dad jest simply spilled this land, and
I've had to take the curse of it.
Mr.. Bowser departed. throwing his
tablet among the hazel bushes at the
roadside. He wanted to kill at least
! six men and wreck Il whole town, but
| he held on to himself until he got
! home, He arrived at 10 o'clock p. n
| to find Mrs Rowser;and the cat on the
! steps looking for him. =,
Two tramps had Just entered the
/ gate TO ask for charity. and rs they
: stood ST the foot Of the steps hu
. man cyclone ruSLet, into the open gate
. and picked them up and wrecked theil
/! hapn~ lives for seventeen days to come
and tl,en PASSED into the house ant
upstairs without word.
Mr. Eowser's childhood recollection:
we're NJ more II. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

have time tonight to letter board to
take along ana put up
WHAT SORT of IL bOard:"
''S0mesi,ing in the nature of a tablet
something to nail upon the house for
the benefit OF the public at large. The
houses e. Washington. Lincoln. Grant
and Others are thus marked | don't
claim TO be such Il great man, but I've
been heard of Il few times, and it may
interest the present and future gen
erutiolS 10 know where i was born
and pa ;sed ny childhood days. III
get right a. the tablet now. and yon
ear - to l,,i any time you wish"
It w&S ".MSSt midnight before he
finished h;S work and Mrs. Bowser
did not see tae bodrl until next morn
Ing. when she got Up two hours ahead
OF time 70 see :hat he had an early
breakfast 'Ci2 ta&;et read:
Here
Was Born and Reared
The Well Known Mr. Bowser,
Whose labors
In the Cause of Humanity
Have Made His Name
Household Word.
Please Remove Your Hat.
Mrs. Bowser was still surveying the
tablet when Mr.. Bowser came down.
stairs and said:
Il would have added several things
to it, but l didn't want to give people
the impression that l was the only
pebble on the beach. Don't feel bad
because l didn't work you in. Great
mems wives are never referred 10 in
tablets
The only cloud appearing on the
domestic horizon before Mr.. Bowser
departed arose from the fact that the
cook had to hurry the breakfast and
the coffee was not up to the standard.
He was vexed and disappointed. but
contented himself with saying:
Cook, l am about to revisit the
scenes of my childhood, and you
should have got up fifteen minutes
earlier. Never disappoint one whose
mind is full of tender reeollections oi
bygone days. That is all. Let this
lesson sink deep into your soul. and
should you drop any more coal on the
cellar stairs l may be obliged to hole
a more extended conversation witt
you"
Mr.. Bowser got away all right. witt
his board under his arm and Mrs. Bow
ser and the cat on the front steps Il
zee him of, and there was a lump II
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07
Kinston Free Press: KInston has

Kinston Free Press: Kinston has
admost a prodigy in Master Billy
Bond, Jr., who Is probably the small
est butcher in the whole country.
Master Billy is IL years old and
weighs only az pounds. yet il Is a
common thing for him, entirely alone.
TO rope, kill and butcher cattle weigh
ing 500 to 500 pounds gross, and
when the job Is done IL appears the
work of an expert. The young butch
er does not shoot his cattle. but take.
his knife and with unerring aim sends
IL into the socket" a slight space TO
be found back OF the head. where the
spinal column joins the head. and
death follows instantanecusly. OF
course he can't swing the beef. but In
taking the hide Off he mas few equals.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

ing the same. the making of sausage.
and the handling OF all meat products.
On the middle. floor Will be the class
rooms. offices ot the department, and
labora&cry for the study OF farm ma
ch:nery. where machines will be taken
10 pieces and set up IN order 10 give
the students thorough instruction in
:lle handling Of the same. ON this floor
WI also be a large laboratory for the
study OF soils in ali their phases and
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

The first floor is combined with the
basement One half Of tn's. consisting
OF 1880 square feet OF floor space. viii
be devoted 20 butter making, cheese
making. and the other phases of dairy
ing. The other half OF this floor viii
be devoted 10 live stock judging and
farm butchering rCom. IL being the IN
teEtion Of the college TO teach the stc>
dents stock judging, slaughtering of
animals, cutting up of meats and cur
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

This building has been designed to
meet the True wants of agricultural
education. 1t will far surpass anything
of the kind in the south, and, in fact, il
will be one of the most complete agricul-
tural buildings in the country. The di-
mensions are: 20S feet long, "a feet
thick and three stories high: to be
built of gray pressed brick and covered
with gray tile roofing.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

the study of agronomy and plant pro-
duction.
The third floor will be devoted 20
botany, physiology, zoology. bacter1o-
logy. and veterinary science
Each room and laboratory has oeen
especially planned for its particular use.
ans :he building from basement TO roof
mas been planned and adjusted by the
latest and rnoss modern ideals in agri-
cultural education.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-10-07

In spite OF all these staggering ste
ries from Che Foo. Port Arthur AYERS
that she has not taken a drop.-Atlan-
ia Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
RAVES ovER FIRE.
Details ef Chicago HerreF Drives
woman Insans:

! Chicago. Jan. 5. -Aiisa Hsffies Har-
baneh. another victim d she Efoqpola
hrs. il dead as the Samaritan hoHplsal
NJ the result Of her injuries, a'his
brings the Total Of dead n bsa' accord
Ins to the coronerg HAT d nanass
Agnes Hopkins. IS years oIa' has
been declared insane BY Judge Williams
and ordered % me asylum The No-
mans mind had been unbalanced. per
AeIatlyes ssid. ~ i result of ineeaeapf
reading of accounts 81 the Ifoeueis
ilre horror
Three more suits FOR total Of fsq'-
600 damages resulting from the are
have Desn med a feature Of the sniln
is the making II building conlmlselenF Y
ar Williams q pert defendant,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
VA NOT GOOD INDIAN.
Ts'ksa IN jsfsun y Fansral pirseto
rhsy Was u snry Hm.

The Dalles Or. Jan. SIT was ~
ported NH ~ Indian had dIsd ce
nnailpex as ahe settlement ~ Mill
Creek y she loxsr park Il town steps
we're tsksn n onee NJ County fudge
Bsakslsy = hays IN soxpxs buried. ne
~ czz~aaz.nAn - s<nk With ! conn
and disEpfessants Y attend u nv NJ
tsrsr4nt
Oh entering tle tepse. however. i N
started ID put chloride " line ~ s'I
bo'ly the axpfesssnAn was starr v
ase saiF Il hlaek eyes sasseapll ~ u NJ
ana inc Indian began lalklue IN M
chinoek iars5n. III was broken eat
vim tha disease. pus waa noa ~ 81
tse Indians Ma reported They we
Instructed II sake sood care n ne sIck
,aan ana ths settlement Il strictly
Quafansinea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

X. . -sz.-. ...,..,,...
1ss 81. s'.@ "A VI ", Y ].
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
~ tasn u A. IsaIIan1

Rome JAM q Documents have
heen tound tending q prove shat loan
III All WA shs daughter " an isAls
ian mo win iesssnded from she nhis-
Iisri family. sigiis family came from
conssantinople II 1919 ana settled n
noIogna After she estate Of Fer
rantc Ghlsileri Ind teen usurpsd Nv
Giovanni BentwogaIio. he snsisrAssa "
France. where be had shfee children
Que az whom was loan Ths doens
ru4nta say that il il dillssult n asesr-
saIn the truth because Fsffan'e qhias
IIefi, after his arrival II Ffanee.
changed his name h p'Afe,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
10 TnE puBlIc

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

New Pork. IAN. s.~sira. George &.
iioldt.wife of ths psoprlstok of HE Wall
dorG astoria hossl, dIed early today
ir.ms hesrt failure. Much u ~ fur-
nIyhing ana decoration " Inc hostslry
wss done under her direction and a.
sisnink
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

METHoplsT-At A. 1 m shs
sermon win be from the subject
rour place III Gods Plan At siaa
D. n. sWhat God Seer Il ueH
sunday suhol at 1915. Epworsll
League al $3.50
BApTgsT,-Ali ths, ususl. aeryless
VIM be observed tomorrow Ths
subject of the morning sermon VIII
be. #The Free Glft Of ths Holy
Spirit Evening, The Privileges
Il the Christian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
Il Easy - cay

'sBe eareflil.v but We must All 30 from
heated houses into chill snter air. and
the change sets US coughing and
wheezing Avoiding Writer colds ~
danicssll curing them il NOT hard Il
Fps. sslss Aliens Lung BalsAm net-
sef nasih when the cold n young and
not walt Until Il settles deep into the
Iunen fsr then, even with Aliens Ling
Ralsasn. complete relief wili f. slower.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

Berlin Jan The i1'ageblatta
Paris correspondent leafnz that she
French government has been inform
Ii that Rusaias ansussr TO Japar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

zluHdafa ~ sea1ezinseH Tet7 extfa-
~. o>sssIsssIx ~ l.ePlf > ~ pe1s>
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

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