davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
NOT A JOYOUS HONEYMOON.
GaribaIdi and His Bride Passed 1t In
the Saddle Fighting for Freedom.

GaribaIdi and His Bride Passed II In
the Saddle Fighting for Freedom.
The honeymoon of Garibaldi and
his wife Anita was campaign OF bril-
liant sea fights that would have done
credit to John Paul Jones. At its dis
astrous ending, when their ammunf-
ton was exhausted and it was time to
take to the woods, Anita fired the last
cannon-shot, helped to lay the trains
to blow up the vessel and was the last
over the rail as the ship went to the
bottom of the sea. To the woods they
went and there began Gariba1di's
greater career as one of the military
marvels of the century.
In the service of Rio Grande do Sui
with military supplies always at the
zero point, this picturesque soldier
developed a genius for battle, a skill
in retreat, persistence in pursuit and
a patience in camp that amazed the
Brazilians, endeared him to his fol-
lowers and made him the idol Of
Anita. 1t was a war of magnificent
distances and short rations. Hand-to-
hand fights with the bayonet and 100
mile flights over vast stretches of
treeless plain and painless wilderness
were the lot of all who in those
days rode with Garibaldi. Whether
it was the heart-breaking retreat
with privations and sufferings almost
unthinkable-or the tireless pursuit,
only little less savage in its terrors,
Anita rode with the general.
At the end of one of the forced
marches-a flight of unusual length
and great hardship-Menottf YVES
born. Twelve days thereafter the de-
voted mother, the embodied spirit OF
the splendid trooper, was again in the
saddle. With the child in her arms
and her carbine at her back, she was
in her usual place at the head of the
COMMUNICATIONS Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
ROBERT INeERsoLL's KIND ACT
Great Agnostic Well Rewarded for
Help in Time of Need.

Great Agnostic Well Rewarded for
Help in Time of Need.
Robert Ingersoll was once asked by
an acquaintance to furnish transporta-
ton to the destitute mother of a sol
der, who was dying in western Penn
sylvania.
cit would be a Christian act, Mr..
Ingersell," said the petitioner.
But I'm not credited with any
thing Christian" was the response.
A pass was sent, however, and so
promptly that before sunset the
woman was on her way west.
The next mornings mail carried to
Col. Ingersoll an envelope enclosing
these lines:
1.-The God who knows our deepest needs
Cares little how man counts his beads,
For piety is not in creeds
Or solemn faces;
But rather lies in kindly deeds
And Christian graces-''
The name of the woman who asked
the courtesy and she to whom it was
extended were signed.
The Colonel read the paper twice,
folded it, placed it on the envelope,
closed his hand over it, then turned
to a friend.
tSuch an experience draws the
sting from a thousand criticisms" he
said simply.-New York Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Burnt to a black cinder!

She tied on her sun-bonnet and hast
ened out to the barn.
Fifteen minutes later she came back
with her apron full of eggs, and was
met at the door by a strong smell of
something burning. She rushed to the
stove, threw open the oven door, and
was nearly choked by the smoke that
rushed out. Her cake was burnt to a
black cinder!
She jerked it out of the oven, and
carrying it to the door, she scraped it
out into a pail. Then she looked rue
fully at the empty tin. 81 must have
had too hot a fire. she concluded. I'll
have to make another"
The oven had time to cool down be-
fore she had the next cake mixed UP,
and she took care not to have very
much fire. She was very anxious this
time, and determined that this cake
should not scorch. Every few minutes
she opened the oven door and looked
at it. 1t raised nicely and seemed to
be in no danger of burning. At the end
of the three-quarters of an hour it
was almost as white and doughy-look-
ing as when she put it in. She decided
that something must be done. There
was not fire enough this time; that
was sure. She would put a little wood
in the stove. She FASTENED out and
brought in a handful and put it on the
dying fire. Ten minutes later she care
fully opened the oven door to look at
her cake. 1t was about half an inch
in thicknessi
Margaret's lips set in a determined
line. The spirit of her fighting anees-
tors was aroused. She would not be
conquered by a mere cake,
She was hot, and oh, so tiredi But
she went heroically to work again.
A little after o'clock Rob came up
the walk, whistling. The threshing at
Smiths was finished, and he was home
early.
At the door he stopped in surprise.
Margaret, who was always ready to
receive him, in the dantiest of after
noon dresses, when he returned, sat by
the kitchen table in soiled morning
wrapper. Her hair was disheveled
and sprinkled with flour; one hand was
done up in a white cloth, and two fin
gers of the other hand showed great
burns. Her head rested on her arms,
and she was crying bitterly.
Rob was startled. 1t was several
minutes before he could understand
what was the trouble. At last, how
ever, with her tear-stained face hid
den against his coat, Margaret sobbed
out history of the days disasters
Rob laughed; but it was a comfort
ing laugh. rs that all?" he exclaimed,
cheerily. Don't worry about that,
little wife 1 wasn't my mothers hired
girl all one year for nothing That's
the very cake she always used to have
me make I got to be quite an expert
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
rHe AGE or CIVILIZATION.
InIaid Glazed Pottery Of 400 3. c.
Shows Art Was Old Then.

Shows Art Was Old Then.
So far as the question of time IL
concerned it deserves notice that not
merely geology, but almost every form
OIL inquiry into the past throws further
back the limits usually assigned.
Egypt, for instance, is continually
furnishing fresh proofs of the antiqu-
ty of civilization. Prof. Flinders
Petrie expounded at Owens college.
Manchester, Eng, few days ago the
results of recent explorations at Ably
dos, in Upper Egypt, from which it
appears that the ruins at that one spot
tell continuous story that carries us
back to 5000 B. c.
Abydos was the first capital OF
Egypt and remained for forty-fve CEN
turtles the religious center. the Can
terbury of the land, and there the
Egyptian exploration fund has I'M
earthed the remains of ten success
sive temples. one over the other
A part of a large glazed pottery
vase of Mena, the first king of the
first dynasty, about 400 B. e., show
ed chat even then they were making
glaze on, a considerable scale, and also
inlaying it with a second color. Tho
ivory carving was astonishingly fine
a figure of king showing subtlety
and power of expression as good as
any work of later ages"
At about 1000 B. c., an ivory stat
uette of Cheops, the builder of the
great pyramid. was found, the only
portrait known of him.
Making every possible allowance
for the marvellous rapidity of art de-
veIopment, must not many thousands
of years have rolled over between the
pristine jewellers in the Nile valley
and the men who carved ivory statu.
cites and manufactured glazed work
in1aid with second colors?-London
Telegraph.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

Straits of Korea) sis trap into which
the Jap's, at England's instigation, are
trying to entice US. So long as we
steer clear of a sea fight" he con-
tinues, "the command of the sea and
the Anglo-Japanese alliance are not
worth a sucked egg If we resolve to
keep out of an engagement on water
and II we are further prepared to do
without our fleet, not only by refusing
to increase it but by getting rid of it
wholly and without reserve, then the
Japanese doctrine, Asia for Asiatics,
becomes meaningless and we have a
free field on which to continue our
work of culture in that part of the
globe.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

at the clock. 1t was half past line!
She had been two hours getting that
cake together. well, 1 don't care for
that if it is only good; and 1 really
believe it will be-" she thought COM
placently. I've got all day to do the
work in, anyway, for Rob is helping
the Smiths thresh. and he won't be
home to dinner" She began to hum
a little tune, as she swiftly cleared the
table.
She kept close watch of the clock.
Three-quarters of an hour for baking,
the cookbook said. She would have
time to run out and gather the eggs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
FRESHMAN HAD HIS DOUBTS.
Could Hardly Believe Minister Had
"Carried the Hold"

Could Hardly Believe Minister Had
Carried the Hod"
The Rev. Robert CoIlyer was a
blacksmith in Germantown, Pa, before
he became preacher, says Success.
Once. when there was little work at
hand he asked a builder in his neigh
borkeod for something to do. The lat
ter replied that all he could give him
would be a Job carrying bod.
I'm your man." replied the black.
smith promptly.
Years afterward, while an imposing
edifice was being erected in Chicago
for DIR. Collyer, he was standing
among the beams, watching the prog
ress of the work when an Irishman
came along with bod of bricks. Or
Collyer spoke to him and he paused
This is hard work, sor." said the
Irishman.
81 know that WELL" answered Dr
Collyer; fn my day, I've carried the
bod myself
THE Irishman stared at me an IN.
stant," said DIR. Collyer, in relating tho
incident, "and then went on his wav
mumbling something that sounded
suspiciously like. wouldn't a, beIaved
tn parson was such liar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
HAD A PROPHETIC VISION.

Russian Writer ForetoId Disasters
That Recently BefeI His Country.
One of the most remarkable in
stances of political prophecy that
have come to light in recent years is
reported by DIR. E. J. Dillon. A Rus
sian named Levitoff published recent
ly at Port Arthur pamphlet urging
that the Russians do everything pos
sible to gain time and that they with
draw the feet as an incumbrance, and
depend upon their numerical superior
ity on land. With great clearness he
pointed out the perils of meeting ia
pan on the sea.
1.-The Yellow Bosphorus" (the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

comes from-and rounded the name
into Zipangu-which became Cipango.
Another name for Japan means the
luxurian reed plains the land Of fresh
rice ears of long 500 autumns; but
have forgotten how to spell it in Japa-
nese. 1t is rather long.
In any case, it is comforting to
know that land of the rising sun is the
literal meaning of the word Japan
Queer Things About Japan"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

to the right page this time. Margaret
fastened its leaves open on the kitch-
en- table.
"One and one-half cups sugar; one
cup flour; whites of ten eggs" She
read slowly on through the directions.
1T doesn't look very hard" she
thought, cheerfully, and her heart
grew lighter. Very carefully she put
the ingredients together. The eggs
were beaten until her arm ached; the
sugar was sifted again and again At
last the frothy mass was ready for
the oven. She put an armful of wood
into the stove, slipped the cake into
the oven. and then began to clear on
the breakfast dishes. She glanced up
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
AN INTERNATIONAL FLAG.

Amid all the strain of anxiety that
is now being everywhere felt in the
anticipation of bitter war Between
two great nations in the Far East, the
annexed design, indicating information
al agreement and concord, has a Pc
cu1iar interest and hope, says the
London Graphic. In the Far East, at
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Woman of Determination.

Down in Delaware there is much
rivalry between different cities, and
the capital, Dover, has the honor OF
being the object of jealousy from
every quarter. William II. Stayton,
who was Admiral Simpsons counsel
during the period of the Schley Court
of Inquery, told a story at the recent
dinner of the Delaware Society of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

ternational club has arisen there since
the troubles of 1900. and amid the flags
OF all those nations flies one unique in
history OF man-an international en-
sign combining the emblems of all six
nations At the top is seen the green,
white and red of Italy; below is the
blue, white and red of France: on the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Late Harvest in Britain.

Harvest operations in both the Eng
lish and Scottish border districts were
only brought to a close a day or two
before Christmas. The harvest was
by far the latest within memory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
New York about an old woman in

New York about an old woman in
Smyrna, Del.
Doctor" said the woman. as she
lay on her deathbed, Eve tried to live
a Christian life, loving my enemies,
and hating all the people Of Dover.
Now I'm willing to take almost any
dose you suggest, but let me die and
go to hell rather than give me Dover
Powders."-New York Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
ENGINE OF CURIOUS CONSTRUCTION.

perseded it. But representative en-
gines even of the compound Fairlie
type are not wanting. This is the only
class OF which the writer is aware
though there are probably others
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
THE KNAPP ROLLER BOAT.

A large boiler af1oat is the nearest
description in few words of the Knapp
experimental roller-ship boat which
has been used experimentally several
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

Incorporation at Ottawa, the capital
of Canada.
The intention in building the
strange looking boat is that it shall roll
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

]. Cairns is the author of an article
in Casters Magazine on the four-cyl-
inder compound locomotives, and
among those of the most remarkable
appearance is the one reproduced here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
REQ IIH]nll axse H~e1~EMMNMnz1a>EE7s

left the union flag of Great Britain,
and opposite is the Japanese emblem.
Downward from left to right is the
black, white and red of Germany, and
crossing this is the white, blue and red
of Russia. The United States and
Austria happen to be outside this in
ternational comfy, they having
guards at Picking only.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

Shan-Hai-Kuan, North China, there are
still represented six world powers in
allied cooperation. Within a few
hours rail of Niu-Chwang, one of the
many subjects of Russo-Japanese dis
cussion, Shan-Hai-Kuan sees to-day
Russians and Japanese, German,
French, British and Italians all to-
gether in harmonious concert. An in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02

AND SpOOn1ul OF mix
81 never in my life"
zone moment. please. I don't ask
for sugar, but if you will kindly look
into the cup it will be turned into nee
tar-nectar, madam the food of the
gods"
He got it, and two large pieces of
toast besides.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-02
Nectar in His,

He was nothing but a tramp-a mod
est, retiring tramp, one of the natures
noblemen kind-and when in answer
to his timid knock a young matron
opened the door he asked:
Might 1 beg for a cup of hot water
from the breakfast table?"
You might she began frigid1y.
when he interrupted:
would it be possible to spill a few
drops of coffee into it ?''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02
Against Higher Criticism.

.
,,io.,,o,, o,,i,ioiu,,,.. movement.
7o-l.i,.oa &c ..a-.a,,,.a
&c 3,.--,:..,, ,,.a.,
.,,. eo,,..-, ,-..-
ho,, +bo, z,,.a, -e.-
,1au,,o co,,oa;a+a ,,.
o.,,o,,,oz .,,,,,..-
ao,,+ro+o ,,o,,,,1a o.+o-.:.
,a.+o,, - 49,. ,;,,.
-rho oo,va,,.io,, ,.iu ,oo,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02
TOLMAN ON STATE ISSUES
Continued from Page TWO).


luteIy and in all respects, and about
the only thing they will leave for the
governor to do of his own volition will
! be to issue the Thanksgiving day proc
Iamation.
What shall the democratic party 60
in the ensuing campaign? There is
only one thing it can do. 1t must be
true to its history in this state for the
past twenty years. 1t must reafirm
its platforms of the past, and must be
prepared to carry out those platforms
if successful at the polls. In the last
campaign the democratic state COM
mittee flooded the state with a little
folder charging that if a republican
Legislature was elected there would be
no railroad comm ssion bill enacted,
but that if a democratic legislature
was elected that party would be true
to its platform declarations, and would
'
relief of the people and the control of
the great corporations. History has
shown that our committee was right
in its judgment of what a republican
Legislature would do, and future his
tory must show that it was also right
in its prediction of what a democratic
Legislature will 70. We must be true
to ourselves and true to the people.
But the issue in the coming cam
paign is not in a strict sense between
the republican party upon one side
and the democratic party on the other
The issue is between the plain people
upon one side and the great corpora
tons upon the other. Who shall gov
ern this state, the voters or the great
corporations? The democratic party
must and viii espousa the cause of the
plain people and be true to its past
history and past platforms. The re-
publican party will either, openly or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02
HOUSE REGAlNING PRESTIGE.
Credit to Victories Over Senate Is Due
to Its Orators and De-
baters.

-.,r-l..r.o ,,,..o ,,,,,..,, vr.,,,
III q " Sums va . -''' - '-'0 =
Herald, says:
People who think oratory is fast
ha.orofn, one of the lost arts in orr
"a I'l'''' anu 1''''i-O '''7 ''''''77 u 'i-e
house OF representatives, these closing
days of the session.
Nor . few of the spaaohps heard in
the house recentjv have been Of a high
orda, Of ,,,a-it \ few have been vor-
-b, tha best traditions Of American
.n.lbIic life
Many sneakers and representatives
comnjafn that thew cannot get into the
navsnanars unless thew call some of
,haf,. colIaaa1as liars and horse
thieves or accnsa tban, of sonoa Of
fa,sa ae,ainet athics ~, nronrio+ios
Havsnanars as q ,,,ra Give their
,.aada,e what that,, raadars want and
i onr n,hIic mon wish to have tbair
.,.....bas ,,,.;,+ad +bo,. must ,,,,1,o
e,..,.t,as which tho n,,hIio wants 70
,.,d car1,i,,1,. tho s+a, ,a,fo,.,,,ars Of
,aa last fa,,- da,.s have ma or,.ia,,,nca
.a..i...- 49,, ,,a,.s,,ana,s ON +ba scora Of
I..l, Of arran-ioo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02

fanatic. pleaded with him to escape
from the sentence by abandoning the
V. Hurt was one of the first converts
to the doctrine, but recovered within
a short time. His son was formerly
a member OF the Methodist churchsud
had always been of a religious dispo-
sition. When converted by Apostle
Creftield he married a former Saliva
tion Army girl, who became as fanati-
cal as himself. Today she encouraged
his refusal to desert his faith.
During the examination Hurt ad-
mitted the destruction of animals and
clothing by the Holy Rollers. saying
that the animals We're nuisance and
the clothing made them too proud.
Since Creffield, who is hiding from ar
rest. left the flock. they have received
commands directly from God. For days
and nights at time the Rollers lie
PROSTATE praying for enlightenment
Miss Urana Seeley. a 17-year-old dis
ciple. was arrested and brought here
on complaint of her sister She vas
bareheaded, saying that the ancient
apostles wore no hats. Every Holy
Roller has now been stamped out of
Linn county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02
Montana Health Officers.

HELENA, Mont, May 2.-The first
state conference of sanitary and health
officers and others interested in pre-
ventive medicine and sanitary science
is in session here today, Dr. Thomas
D. futile, secretary Of the state board
of health, presiding The conference
continues through tomorrow. Promi-
nent among the participants are DR..
Charles Sweeney, of Great Falls. DR..
l.. c. Bruning, of Miles City, DR.. J. A.
Donovan. of Butte, Prof. w. D. Har-
kins, of Missoula. and DR.. R. E. Hath
away, Of Glendive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02
For Over 4 Years

The WEEKLY STATESMAN, has been vel
come visitor at the hreside of the best homes
IN the Walla Walla valley. Every week more
than three thousand people peruse its columns.
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN today is the most
widely read weekly published in Walla Walla
As such its a medium that brings results to
the advertiser THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
is bright 8 page paper, teenling with current
local events and telegraph news from all over
the world and circulates in over a thousand
homes in Southeastern Washington. Mer-
chants desiring to reach an exclusive field
covered only by THE STATESMAN use its
columns freely and with excellent results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02

Blobbs-Did you get a day off yes
terday? Slobbs-Yes, but it was hard
Philadelphia Record.
HaWkins-My wife never gossips.
Robbins-Neither does mine. BY the
way. what does your wife call it?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02
HOLY ROLLERS ARE INSANE,
Frank Hunt and His Wife Are Sent to
The Salem Institu-


ALBANY, Ore, May 2.-Their minds
diseased by the constant influence of
Holy Rollerism, Frank Hurt and wife
were committed to the insane asylum.
O. V. Hurt, father of the 22-year-old
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calls architect
ure frozen music" Bocker-WelL |
guess our fiat must be Greenlands ley
Mountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10
Take Notice.
June 8, 'O4, at 10 a. m.

Each and ali parties who arc hold
ing 4 key or keys TO the box OF Mon
cy exhibited in our show window. arc
hereby notified that they must call on
above specified date and hour in Or
der tha: they may try their key or
keys and sec whether they will unlock
the box.
The following conditions must be
strick!y complied with:
7. The party selected to conduct
The trial OF keys shall be in absolute
control at all times OF said box. Lock
and PERM: no rough usage or break
age OF lock OF box.
?. No key shall or will be allowed
to be used TO unlock the box unless
key is accompanied by the original
card.
3. No key will be tried more than
once or allowed to unlock the box
more than once. and will be taken by
the party in charge OF the box.
:. The party whose key unlocks
the box the first time will be entitled
to ten dollars $4,000.
5. The party whose key unlocks
the box the second time will be en-
titled to six dollars (So.oo).
E. The party whose key unlocks
the box the third time shall be en-
titled to four doll. ; (S4.oo).
!. No money shall be paid to
either of the three CD parties unless
each has signed a sworn statement.
testifying that they are the proper
owners OF the keys and that every
thing appertaining to the trans
action was fair. honest and legiti-
mate.
9. Every owner of keys must fall
in line and await his turn.
9. No further notice shall be re-
quired or issued
Please act accordingly.
Respectfully.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

All other suffering is mild and pleas
and compared with that of a woman
who has paralysis Of the tongue
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

Little touches OF sorrow deepen Our
gaze into lie.