davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20

At the morning session of the school
for librarians. Friday. Miss Sargent
continued the technical work and gave
"A talk about the various charging sys-
TENS. explaining some of them and
giving practical illustrations. Some
time was also devoted to cataloguing.
In the afternoon. ]. Fl. Winchester. SUI
perintendent of the Stewart free public
library of Corinna. lectured on the inn
portance of local history to the free
public library. and the methods of coll
lecting the same. He spoke of the
value of manuscripts, of how to pre-
serve history, and how to obtain sta
tistics, giving Herewith a description
of the method employed by himself in
that lire. His lecture was a complete
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank McEuany. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Administrator of the estate of Frank McEnany, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of notice to the said Administrator at his law office on 4th street, between Allen and Toughnut Sts., in the City of Tomb stone. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise
 s. A. D. UPTON,
 Administrator of the estate of Frank Nc Enany, deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, this 18th day of June, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15

The Review is in receipt of Time Table No. Is of the Fl Paso & South western R. R. This new time card goes into effect at midnight today.
 Train No. l. formerly leaving Fl Paso at 9:30 a. m, will leave at 9:45 a. m, arriving at Douglas at 4:50 D. m., Bisbee at 5:1o pm, Naco at 5:55 p. m., Fairbank at 7:I5 ?. m, Tomb stone at 7:5o p. m.. and Benson at s:15 ?. m.
 Train No. 2 will leave Benson at f:20 a. m-. Tombstone a. 7:35 a. m., Fairbank at s:10 a. m, Naco at 9:35 a. m., Bisbee at s:20 a. m, Douglas at 1e:40 a. m. and arrive in Fl Paso at 5:45 p. m.
 Train No. 3 will leave Douglas at 7:25 a. m.. arrive Bisbee s:35 a. m. Leave Bisbee $50, a. m, leave Naco 9:35 a. m. and arrive at Fairbank 11:00 a. ID. Tombstone f1:40 a. m, and Benson at 11.50 a. n.
 Train No. will leave Benson at 2:16 ?. m., Tombstone at 2:25 p. m, Fairba1k 3:05 ?. m., Naco 4:30 ?. m., and arrive at Bisbee at $40 ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15

Leave Bisbee at 5:30 p. rn., arrive at Douglas at GAS p. m.
 Connections will be made as hereto fore at Hachita for Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci. by trains Nos. l and g..
 At Douglas Train No. ? will connect for Nacozari.
 At Naco Train No. will connect for Cananea, and No. from Cananea.
 At FairDank, Train No l will con- meet for Tombstone and Nogales.
 Train No. will connect at Benson with s. P. train No. g, for Tucson, Phoenix and California points. ,, Train No. will connect at Benson with s. P. Train No. ', for California points.
 Train No. 4 will bring s. P. passen- gers from all points west of Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS EAST. Excellent equipment. all lat est pattern Standard Pullman, wide vestibuled, all meals served in Rock Island System Dining Cars. The ONLY LINE ia,o SAINT LOUIS HAVING A STATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Pas sengers via this route may leave the train at OUT WORLDS FAIR STA. TON (within 300 feet of the Main Entrance to the Worlds Fair grounds) and thus avoid the crowds which con- gregate at the Union Station. Elf fective June 9th we will operate through sleeping cars (standard and Southern Pacific from California points. to Saint Louis. Think of it, absolutely no change. Watch for change of schedule June 9th. The Lowest Rates all the time are via the Fl Paso Northwestern. Ask about them.
 T. H. HEALY. A N. BROWN,
 Passenger Agt. GenI Pass. Agt.
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15

Mention your business in the "Busi ness Brief columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-15
NEW TIME CARD
On the E. p. & S. w. R. R. Takes Es
 feet June 19.

Better clip this out and paste in our hat for reference. 1t is correct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-04
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-04
PIT
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-04

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-04

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Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
ANYBODY CAN DO IT"

Some people seem to think it an
easy matter TO run a newspaper.
but one weeks experience would
likely change their opinion. Did
YOU ever count the words in a
column of the average newspaper
There are in the neighborhoOd of a
thousand. Now suppose you sit
down and write a thousand words
upon some subject. and then
another thousand and then another
until you have written eight or ten
thousand. Try it and see if its
easy. Keep it up for month
year. Then chase local item
all over town and after YOU have
gotten the facts. condense them
into a few lines-an hours work
that can be read in a few seconds.
Then have the item criticised and
inaccuracies pointed out when it Is
too late to correct them. Think OF
the complaints that come from dis
appointed subscribers when their
paper fails TO arrive in due time.
and the vigorous kicks from adver-
tisers when there happens a typo
graphical error or wrong position
in their ad. Remember that paper
and type and ink and presses and
labor, ct cetera, all cost money.
while hundreds get the benefit who
seem to feel absolutely Indifferent
about paying their subscriptions
and will not even so much as in.
form the publishers whether they
ever intend TO pay or not. Think
of all these things, and more: anc
then answer the question whether
or not it is easy to run" a news.
paper. FIX.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE.
Health and Energy Flourish Best I'm
the Temperate Zones.

Grant Dexter In his book on Wealth
or Influences" says that inhabitants
OF hot climates are usually listless. I'M
inventive. apathetic and improvident
An eQuable high temperature. especial
ly If moist. weakens body and mind.
No long established lowlan9 tropical
people is conQuering race ia the
broadeSt sense OF the word. For the
Inhabitants Of the higher attitudes.
even under the tropical sun. this may
be true. for as We ascend the temporal
ture lessons about ! degree every 20
feet on an average. and even at the
equator we may have a temperate
climate. The most favorable temporal
turc FOR health. which carries with il
an aggressive energy which leads and
which has lei the world march OF civ
ilizatiOn. is about ~ degrees on an
average. and this is found in the tenn
perate races From there have come
tIe Drawn and brain OF martial con-
quest and intellectual attachment The
dominant peoples are shown betwcea
The ATTITUDES OF - degrees and - lie
;-rees.
AfNA AAA-~ AAAN A@'AANANfAt AN--N AAAfA NAA Va ,
when the weather is particularly de-
pressing I'm the Bank OF England GER
tain sets OF books. an error in which
would be cumulative and produce dis
aStrous results further ON. are locked
up and the clerks set 10 tasks less in
tricate and important I'm character.
Experience has taught those I'm charge
that the percentage Of error increases
many fold during such climatic coudi-
tons and that Il is money In pocket
TO yield 10 them. The same necessity
for cessation OF certain lines of work
during bad spells OF weather is recog-
nized by the larger banking institu-
lions I'm New York and the other east
ern cities.
1t has been the universal experience
OF the superintendent OF prisons and
asylums FOR the insane that the per
sons I'm their charge varied so marked
" with the meteorological conditions
that no man could doubt that the rela-
ton between the weather and emotion
al states was any other than that OF
cause and effect When asked. how
ever. what definite conditions of the
weather tended 20 be the most pro-
ductive OF emotional abnormalities no
satisfactory answer could be made"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
A PERSIAN TRAGEDY.
sublime Courage ny which Princess
Safone Escaped Her Master

sublime Courage by which Princess
satone Escaped Her Master.
James Baker. well known traveller
and writer. tells n curious story OF n
war 100 years ago. The Persian shah
OF the Princess Salome had been slain
in the siege. When the Persians en-
tered and sacked the town Salome
tried 20 save her young SON. but he was
torn from her arms aud hacked I'm
pieces before her eyes. Her own life
was spared and she was borne TO the
camp outside the walls OF riflis 60 the
shah. He sold Lcr To njafar Bek who
shut her up i'm n Castle-a part OF which
stiil remains-ne Shere now is the
lovely tropical botanical garden OF
Titiis. Charmed by her beauty. he ask
81 her 10 become his wife. She re
fused and begged her purchaser to
slay her. The Persian gave her night
10 reconsider the matter and on the
next day he lay reclining on a great
cushion under a tree ON that hot, sun
ny hillside and awaited her answer
Presently she appeared before him,
yelled in long. pure white robe calm
and stately. her face desthly pale. She
advanced. her armed jailers following
her. The Persian waved MS followers
aside and asked the princess. You con-
sent TO be my wifey' Yes" was the
solemn answer Il consent TO love
you. for after the death u my husband
aud sou II is iny r: there is no
other fate for me.
In Georgia. said the princess.
there are certain families that possess
strange powers and dark secrets. My
mother fOretold i should be the wife OF
q Djafar. and from my mother 1. too,
receive these powers to read the fu-
ture." The Persian was impressed by
her manner and her presence She saw
her power. Give me your hand" she
said Let me read there IL l shall
have long years OF happiness with
you" lie held forth mis- hand. She
held IL until it slightly trembled in her
fingers. Then she burst forth with a
cry OF horror. oh. my master. know
est thou that death awaits thee. per
chance this very nlghtg' Dpjafar Bek
trembled now. Thou wilt die by the
hand OF a man thou hast this day Of
Tended" is il by ASA DhOulla Bek -
he asked. we Quarreled today. and
about you. lie would have bought
YOU" oh. my MASTER" exclaimed
SalOme. Ito save thee l must have
some object upon which he has looked
today. then / can avert this evil and
mako his arms useless against thee"
What, You can do this?' exclaimed
Djafar incredulously Most certainly.
Give me your dagger" He drew il and
handed IL TO her. She held IL up and.
looking mp 10 the blue heavens above,
murmured a prayer: then. handing Il
back TO him said. "NOw Il is useless.
Ii can Stay no one" lie looked at her
unbelieyingiy Try IT." she cxclaim-
ell. strike herer' lie struck the blow
where her finger rested full upon her
heart. The keen blade went swiftly
home. and she fell at his feet, exclaim-
ing, 20 God. receive my soulr' Then
she lay dead
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
MEASURING TIME.
Methods Used before the Advent O
Clocks and watcher

Methods Used Before the Advent OF
Clocks and Watches
Probably the oldest method OF de-
termining the time OF day was by the
sundial. but other devices have been
used for ages. including the water
clock. the burning wick and the hour
glass filled with sand. Popular legend
attributes TO King Alfred the invention
OF the water clock. but long before his
time Il was in use by the Egyptians
and in Judea, Babylon, Chaldea and
Phoenicia. The continuance for meas
uring time by means OF water appears
to have consisted OF e basin filled with
water and exposed In some niche or
corner OF n public place. At the ex-
IRENE end Of the vessel was a spout
or tap from which trickIed the liquid
drop 10y drop into a receiver having on
its inside marks for Indicating the
hours OF the day and night
In parts OF southern India there was
used a thin copper bowl about FIVE
inches In diameter and rather deeper
than half a sphere. having a very
small hole az the bottom. The bowl.
placed in a vessel containing water
and floating thereon. gradually filed
AT the expiration OF an arranged in
terval II sunk. and a boy or another
watcher then struck a gong and thus
announced the time. IL showed the
lapse OF periods OF fOrty-five minutes
with tolerable accuracy. but the time
varied with the temperature OF the wa
ter. II was possible by the introduc-
tion Of n cylinder containing a floating
piston which worked on a cog wheel
70 indicate the hours.
Plato introduced the clepsydra into
Greece Ii was used by the Romans
also. The king OF Persia is said to
have presented Charlemagne with a
water clock OF bronze inlaid with gold.
Water clocks were used up 10 the sew
enteenth century. Even with the in
PRODUCTION OF the pendulum water serv-
ell las the motor and the pendulum as
a regulator"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
A WORD ABOUT WATER.

We have been informed by one
of the towns taxpayers that there
are a number of residents of the
corporation who borrow water
from their neighbors.
We desire TO call the attention
of water users to a town ordinance
which provides fines for both
borrowers" and lenders" of
water from the towns pipes.
Berryville has the cheapest water
supply in the country, and il
would seem that every household
in the town Is perfectly able to
pay for the use of it.
\ majority of the business peo-
pie and residents take the water
and pay for it. and we cannot urge
too strongly that no one be allowed
to use it except those who pay for
its use.
OF course these borrowers and
lenders" can ignore the facts we
are placing before them. but they
must blame no one but themselves
if they are hailed before Mayor
Jones and fined for violating the
law.
We hope this will prove word
to the wise. and that they will con
duct themselves accordingly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
ENGLISH DOCTORS FEES.
They Are Regulated by the Royal
College of Physfciaaa

They Are Regulated by the ROYAL
College of Physicians.
The specialists must be divided into
two distinct classes, the surgeon prop
er and the pure physician. The former
uhquestionably gets big fees in ratio
10 his reputation. The famous surgeon
mas only to name his fee to the mil
lionaire with appendicitis. With the
fear Of death before his eyes he will
write his check gladly. When he has
recovered he will often grumble II he
does not boast A younger and less
known man Will perform the same op-
Grafton for a 1.-THE OF the cost. but the
public. with death staring them in the
race, Will have the man with the big
name. regardless OF expense.
But the pure physician is an entirely
Inherent matter. His fees are stand
ardized not by act OF parliament but
by that autocratie body, the Royal
College of Physicians. His fees FOR
consultation at his own house are
hxed at guineas the first visit and a
guinea feE-each subsequent one. For
consultations away from home he re-
ceives fee at the calculated rate of
t"o-ihirds OF guinea n mile. Elstree.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
Real Estate Opportunities.

The Knoll" beautiful and
charming residence on South
Church ST., Berryville, Va, in the
center of a four acre lawn with
shade trees and evergreens and
surrounded by an Arbor Vital
hedge. 1t contains three reception
rooms, large hall, ten bed rooms.
bath rooms (hold and cold water).
twos water closets and lighted
throughout with AcetyIene Gas.
The sanitation is percept. An ex-
cellent stable. carriage house, poul-
try yard and garden. An oppor-
tsnity for city gentlemen to pur-
chase a summer home that cost
$780, at the low price of 81, 500.
Farm of 100 acres, b miles from
Berryville, land especially suited
for fruit. Large dwelling. Price
81, 800.
-Four acres of good land with
Dwelling House and Outbuildings.
Merchant, Grist and Saw Mill, all
in good condition, a miles from
Berryville. Pays interest on 81
900. Price $1,000.
652 acres of land, with store
house and mill property. 2 dwell
llngs. 5-acre orchard. Large
spring. II miles from Govern
ment weather bureau. A profita-
BILE mercantile and milling bust
ness has been carried on at this
place for years. Fine fruit land.
Price so per acre.
$50 acres. Half mile from
Government weather bureau.
Land adjoining sold for 500 per
acre. Fairly good house. Stab
ling, spring and orchard. Espec-
tally suited for fruit farm. S12
per acre.
ID. &. SNYDER,
Real Estate Agent,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
GLAD Use LYNN.

Glad Use Twin? w co'se is
Amt yam taters gitten sweet?
In possum meat er fattenin' up,
Fur er greet Thanksgivin' treat:
Glad Use Twin? w co'se is
Don't yer smell dat saugage meatg
Don't yer see dat souse en- spare ribs
Golly! man, dey's hard ter beat.
Glad Use liyin'? w co'se / is
Don't yer hear dat hick'ry log
Jes' er roarin' up de chimney.
En- taste Mistis' good aig noggy
Glad Use livin'? Nv co'se l is
Amt de red-bud bloOmin' out?
Jes' shet yO' eyes en- hor yo' BRET,
Tell cotch er speckled trout.
Glad Use livin'? w co'se | is
Water millions on De vine
Er crispin' sweet and juicy like,
Wai'en fur de moon ter shine.
Glad Use livin'g Nv co'se / is
En- shout Gawd de glory TOO,
En- thank Him fur His er goodness.
Use Twin de hor year th'oo.
OLE SILAs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
THE ART OF SUCCESS.
IL IL Nothing More Than GettInE
Along With People.


Along With People.
What a fine fellow Percy Y. is!'' re-
marked business man one day TO a
lawyer friend
Yes rejoined the lawyer, he IS.
But he has been with the ks" nam
ing great corporation, FOR ten years
now. and he is getting only $50 per
month. de has wife and three chill
dren, and, with their tastes. fancy
they have al they can do TO live COM
fortably. He ought 10 be earning more
with his education and capacity"
Why doesn't he rise fasterY"
I'll tell you. He doesn't rise and he
can't rise until he learns how 20 get
along with people. He can't manage
men al all. II he tries he gets himself
disliked. and he keeps them in a con-
slant state or irritation"
A similar conversation was recently
overheard between two business men.
Said one: Il hear that young Paul G.,
only four years out OF college. has
been placed at the head OF the 7.
branch OF the Y. company. didn't
know he was so smart. What Is his
cOoAAe point
He is n great fellow TO get along
with people," answered the other man.
No man would OF course be put in a
place OF such responsibility without in
tegrity. fair quickness and ability and
good education But there are scores
or men who have all OF those qualities.
and yet they do not go forward be-
cause they cannot exercise authority.
II they receive any they either make
the men under them cross and FESTIVE
by petty tyrannies or else they are too
good natured and lose the respect OF
the men, are imposed on by them and
don't get good work out OF them. 1t
seems 10 be the rarest thing in the
world 70 find young men who have dig
nifty and keenness enough 10 maintain
discipline and yet can make their sub
ordinates bear the yoke cheerfuIly and
render good service"
A third young man was character
lied by the president OF a great rail
road thus: IT haven't had a chance to
talk with him and find out how much
he knows. but have watched him sew
eral times as he manipulated a gang OF
men, and he has for weeks managed
them wonderfully. We have rarely had
q man in our employ who could. get so
much work out OF lot of men and at
the same time could keep them so de-
Gently good tempered. "-Independe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
A story Of Senator ye.,.

The late Senator Vest OF Missouri
used to say that the hardest question
he ever was called upon to answer
was put by the Rev. Dr. Styles. pastor
OF the Presbyterian church at Frank
fort. KY, In which the senator's IA
Their and mother held membership.
Mr.. Vest met the Clergyman In Mis-
souri,. and the preacher said: We'll.
George. are you yet within the folds
OF the church. and do you still remem-
Der the teachings OF your good father
and mother. long since dead and In
heaven. where l soon expect to join
them? Now. what shall / tell them
about you when we meet, about your
Christian life. your daily walk and
conversation" The senator declared
re felt himself growing pale as he
walked away WITHOUT even attempting
TO reply.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
LABOR.

Labor is the ornament of the citizen.
Schiller.
Labor, wide as the earth, has its sum-
nit in heaven.-Carlyle.
Learning is pleasurable. but doing is
the height OF enjoyment-Novalis.
What is there that is illustrious that
Is not also attended by labori-Cicero.
The fruit derived from labor is the
sweetness Of all pleasures.-Vaubenar
CUES.
The lottery OF honest labor, drawn by
Time. is the only one whose prizes are
worth taking up and carrying home
Theodore Parker -
Labor is the talisman that has rails
ed man from the savage; that has Civ
en- US plenty. comfort. elegance, instead
OF want, misery and barbarism.-Mc-
Culloch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23

twelve miles out OF town. n ipso facto
8 guineas. Liverpool C2o1 miles, Il 1Ss
guineas. and 50 on pro rata But IL
must be remembered that nowadays
all the big provincial centers have
their own specialists. and the town
man Is very seldom sent for unless be
be one OF the very biggest names and
the case desperate snd rich.
IL the physician should accept more
he transgresses that professional fe-
itch, medical etiquette" and Is brand
ed a Quack by his less lucky brethren.
Moreover. when he arrives at a SUI
6cient standing In the ranks OF his pro
fession the Royal College OF Physi
clans will not elect him TO their all Inn
portant fellowship, the crownIng quail
hcatson and high water mark OF his
calling.-London Mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-23
GARDENER ANTS.


The <ktk In<y snow IN IECkr Metn~
ea ef crewfnE Mushrooms
The little busy bee has had less
conspicuous place I'm our hall OF fame
for insects since we have come 20
know moro OF the sterling qualities and
great intelligence which are attributes
OF the ants. Professor j. II. Ainsworth
Davis gives proofs OF their right to our
applause. lie says: I'm tropical Amer.
lea the traveller IN their native region
often sees thousands OF ants marching
In column OF route. each holding In It's
powerful jaws piece OF green leaf
about the size OF sixpence. These
they take 20 their nests. The material
Is used as an elaborate sort OF mush-
room culture. requiring much more
sSill and intelligence than that I'm
which human beings engage. The
mushroom grower sets spawn In the
beds he prepares. but the ant does
not need TO do this. The desired spawn
soon makes its appearance I'm the
chewed leaf. But In It's natural state
IL Is inesiiblc and must undergo careful
treatment before II yields the mush-
ro0sA which the ant desires. The nee
essary work is done by a special caste
OF gardener ants These weed out OBJ
noxious germs. etc. and. pruning or
the tips OF the threads. prevents them
from growing into the air and produc-
Ing useless toadstools. AS a result OF
this the threads swell into innumer-
able little rounded white chickering's.
each OF which is about one-fiftieth Of
nm inch across IL IL these which are
the mushrooms. These curious bodies
constitute the sole food of the ant-o-.
ut any rate. the chief food"