davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23

IHartNN aTNH N'effN '4E irf
Mrs. Frances Crane Lille, a club
woman Of Chicago, thinks that little
girls should be dressed like little boys.
That is the way she rigs out her own
olive branches. Now for tile explain
alton: "Girls are narrow minded and
petty because they have never had a
chance to be anything else. We should
treat children as individuals, not as
members Of a sex. If a boy wants a
doll he ought TO have 1t, and the girl
who would rather climb trees ought
not to be Obliged to stay in the house
and dress dolls. Playing with dolls
doesn't show a maternal instinct.
That's all nonsense. l try to bring my
children up without hearing anything
about the difference in what a boy
may do and what a girl may do" And
when they grow up the girls should
smoke cigars il they want to, and the
boyBsshould do fancy work also If they
want to. And all should be members
Of clubs Of the rooster and hen sort
like the one in "The Philanderer," for
which no womanly woman or manly
man was eligible. any, y
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23
THE SINGING DOLL.

The Nursery People had a visitor
who was no other than Great-aunt Fat.
ties favorite doll. Fox many years
she had lain, forgotten In a cedar chest
In the East, and had at last been found
and sent to Great-aunt pattie's little
namesake, Miss Patience Brownell.
And that Is how the Nursery People
came to know her, and how this story
happened to be told. H igs
Aunt Patties doll was not nearly as
pretty as the everyday dollie, nor as
beautifully dressed as the Paris doll.
Indeed, her clothes were quite old.
fashioned; but they smelled deliciously
Of lavender.
perhaps YOU don't know" she said
one evening, "that was the first sing
ing dolllie ever brought to this coun.
try" q 'sAt@s 81
mo; were your said every one at
once. Then they said: won! you
please sing for us, Miss Patience?'
"0h, no, could not. My voice is so
cracked and old. would not for the
world. The other day, when Patience
was showing me to her little friends,
I was St. afraid that she would find
hidden spring and touch At, and l
should have sung TO those little girls,
who would want to laugh. Yet once
I could sing very nicely, and because
! could | think saved my dear little
mistress from a great harm"
"Tell us about it, please said the
Toy Piano.
"Yes, doc" said the little Cuckoo
from her perch on the clock. ''' '
So she began: ut was long ago,
when | was quite a child and lived
with the first little Patience. The
Brownells were living OIL a farm in
what was then quite q wilderness.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23

where he had staFted-and off be trot-
ted, following his own trail. g The
hounds crossed that old trail shortly,
afterward in circling around, but nat
urally they paid no attention to. 1t.
After that the hunters, with the
hounds, became weary Of hunting this
particular fox, and the old trapper
took up the quest. " .t g'' "'' ''''
He baited a certain place for several
nights without setting trap, Until
the fox became accustomed to finding
something there. Then he set a big
fox trap, covered IT with leaves and
balted the ground again. Next morn.
ing the trappeS went to visit the place
and found the trap turned upside down
and sprung,
~ The next night the same thing hap
pened. The fox nosed the trap out,
turned 1t over gently, and then, by
jumping on it after it lay upside down,
he sprung it. The signs showed the
whole thing to the old trapper as If
he had seen it done.
He was angry and swore that he
would Get the fox, So he set four
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23

A. Henry Savage Lander, whose
book Of Philippine experiences, Seems
Of the East" is soon to appear, con-
tributes to Harper's Weekly an enter
tanning article about a quaint trial
in Moroland. The Moros, 1T seems,
have odd ideas Of justice, according
to Western theories. They hold that
mo one can be convicted Of crime I'M.
less some one saw 1t committed" nor
can they believe that any other method
of proof is valid. Another difficulty
which the. American court officers have
to contend with ID the prompting Of
witnesses by native counsel and by
ISLANDERS. Though repeatedly warned
Ill
and threatened, they are continually
giving aid and advice to their friend
on the stand, and the judge seldom re-
ceives a spontaneous reply to bis
questions. They consider this re-
striction absurd and unjust. A pic
turesque feature Of the trials is the
giving Of the oath after the Chinese
custom, BY burning joss-stlcks Or in
cense, besides killing a chicken and
sprinkling the witness with It's blood.
The form Of oath provided by Amer.
can law is not considered binding.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23

The ''dogs Of war; in these days
assist in field hospital work. In Ger
many and Italy st. Bernard dogs have
been trained for years 50 as to aid,
after an engagement, bearer parties
In their search for the wounded,
especially, at night. Russia, apparent
" has no canine corps, and Major
Richardson, Of Carnous-ie, England,
who has made . speciality Of training
ambulance dogs, has received a com.
munication from st. Petersburg asking
him how many he can supply for ser.
vice in tile Far East. w.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23

n q y ,
In a very careful computation Of the
Jewish population Of New York at the
present time, made by Mi. Joseph
Jacobs, in Jewish Charity, the official
organ Of the United Hebrew Charities
Of New York, the fact Is brought out
that the Jewish population Is growing
rapidly, both by immigration and by
natural increase. In 1908 the death
rate among the Jews Appropriated
only 1880, while fer the population Of
the Borough Of Manhattan generally 1t
was 10.48; and coincidentally there
was an exceptionally high marriage
rate among them. The low death rate
is largely explainable by the clrcum-
stance that the Jewish population Is
composed mainly Of recent immi-
grants, two-thirds Of whom are adults,
among whom the death rate is lower
that at the ages under five years.
From 1884 to May |, 1904, The Jewish
immigration to this port aggregated
over 100000, Of whom 50 great d part
remains in New York that Mr.. Jacobs
computes that, with the natural In
crease, the present Jewish population
Is 072,7T6. His very moderate esti-
mate Of d yearly increase ot 10000
would give New York d Jewish popu-
4laticn at the next census, In 1919, Of
about a million. -s.
r.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23

One hundred and thirty million peo-
pie in the Russian Empire have fewer
newspapers than 100000 in the State
of New York--a sad commentary on
The state Of public Intelligence in an
ambitious World Power, though al
great blessing to any one who has 70
handle the newspaper annual cf The
country,
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23
CHIlDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

zee her dear little niece. And that"
finished Aunt Patties doll, "ls all Of
the story.'.s'4 li69S J8E gAg'3g
II think you were very brave.' said
the Paris doll. TIN sure 1sshould
have tainted" s.Tr NISSAN
tits a wonder your hair did not turn
gray" said the little Cuckoo Pearl
Howard Campbell, in Sunday School
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23
ssAn Ohio Judge ~ decided Mat 4
man may eject bis rnother-ln-law from
his house Decision Of the mother-ln-
y,tiA. i4 4lslfiA,d-ssl H4N M ie -
law not yet fled.
serves TIE PHILADELPHIA Ledger,

y Observes tHs philadelphia Ledger:
The Japanese treat their servants as
they do other members Of their house
hold, and everything ls serene. The
greatness Of the japanese will not de.
pend upon the way they battle with
Russia they .haye solved the servant
problem 85lyas NJ - Ia AK 5e9
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-23

NN9hN A4l1 KS w NJ
y co. 4! rss I
pu,, i Rrxi4r NJ \ q VIII psttax,
IN 4 dSKd. M M vas tiie oldXst Il
\ snvtl,s,f saryice I, M IVA n Kansas,
NJ has hean s,,nerintandspt. 81 coo.
strnct;on n the ,,enitantiarv nearly II
vears He ivas M oficer when The Kan
sas convicts were bald IN 4 stockade
ana was the SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE
81 the prisoners when the first cell
house was erected ID lS06s ne super
n tenq y the erection of'ali 81 Stles pew
4 ientlafyScefls ana wallS, including tlls
last \ new cell mouse house Mr. Patterson
was Kept 10 tnls posiS'on talrough al
admlnlstratlons, republican, Demo'
cratlc ana Popullst VI late years ne
was ieeole ano nnaple 70 WORK mlch'
ouCWas neio on we roll un1ll y aew
montns ago On account OF ms service
AAE WHEAT WHEAT oRor'Isslma' oaseo
VI ~ percensage iurn'sA .' W 'ne ag'
rlcu'tural department lnalca'e 'haoShe
Aansss wnea1 crop 2! W. aggregate w
wv 'VoV 'a'ss. Ing gram orust ON
claiS IVY AWAY 5's nQ1 oe oversfVVoo,ooo'
ou' ~poaIn ls psFcch'ages yell another
s'orN lne Northwest when raised
n ", '''ai i's snare VI "ne"' ''s' year.
~ ,,. .,,
-... .,,.--...1,, !,
.,,,o,, ,,,..9 ,o ',..a Al.
Vs.. n 80
7f
4 \ 'o gay A LINE Dh'cA' "a co'npany nus
J.'' '0sA ~ s"A0 "a opeAa W 'n""
uia .'us piioA iloill Ma" i4vef SOM
=, - 1'n.' = s'' 1eN
n \ -, ~ 80 =, : - 80 ~
~. - 49,,
a III. I. a M a.s,, - Z, ~, i, :.
mo Mo ereo.ed.1 .. ..w,or;..ss.n ',v,,,.ho
ready to commence onerations Auc.
ust /
' '''' ..S t',g' !.
hoosHbhbA hHhS'--'a'lna 10 infested
T., !. 80 se ,,... ...... 49,,
-, IT'LL, III %st
,,,n =, -, l.,,a ,o,, ..,.. a, e /,
i, $50
III, @ ~,
4, ~,
thinl,.it is the yo,l, Of oaoo of tro,nn
thieves
,o,..,,,. ,..,.,.,t ,,1... -, - y. ,
4.S - ~ m..1, =. ~ ana nv.
tha ret,,rns NJ 1,st vo,r Tbo o;tu b,s
landed y number If 1oroe facto,ias tha
nast wear which il rasnonsib1e for tbe
increase The population Of Mont
gonery county 46,277.
A croun n,,nsr --Thc c,oud hurst
owe, tha Cottonwood in Marion co,,ntv
lac wal, sort all s4,.o,,,,s o,,t o,,o, 4,,o
bottoms 1iobtnino strnc1, and burned
the hou.e of cbas Ward neor Cedar
Point T,oss e, 9oO Ma insur,nee
M,tv1r.1 1ssup NON .-.rbara ara GOV.
enteen m,,t,,o1 fra INSURANCE co,nn,,,ies
in Kansas Mast If tbam ara forn,ors,
orOr,ri os md oner,to moyt1v in +ho
1oon1itios uhoro tbor ,rero o,,c,,,ivod
va t,,o,, w o,o :, ,,o,,,, ,.,,,i1l,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03
THE ROYAL BOX.

Emperor William mounts his horse
by means of carpet covered steplad-
der. .,,--,
The empress of China has at last
found one foreign thing she likes, and
that Is the circus. She recently attend
ed one, laughing heartily at the gro
tesque performances.
Princess Charles Of Denmark. who
was the Princess Maud of Wales.
daughter of King Edward, has the
smallest waist in her land. 1t meas
ures seventeen inches and is but very
little larger than her neck, which meas
ures thirteen and one-half inches.
Don Carlos, who would like to see
himself on the throne of Spain, has
spent fortune on curios. His most
interesting collection comprises relics of
the various battles with which he has
been identified. including a UNIQUE set
OF pictures depicting the engagements
in which he has fought.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03

Immense quantities Of California
prunes are handled in Bordeaux, which
Is the center of the prune trade Of the
world, and after being repacked are re-
exported to the United States.
Americans pay millions Of dollars an
nually for bogus antiquities imported
from Italy. According to the United
States consul at Florence, they come
second in value among the articles ex-
ported to America.
Thousands of hams are sent into
Dublin from America, and after being
branded with the Irish mark they are
exported from Cork and Waterford to
England, where they are sold as Iriah
hams at high price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03

joyed by the large number of Germans
present who understood the language.
Mr., Harthun is a fine orator and it is
to be regretted that every person pres
ent could not understand the fine speech
he made.
Ihls closed the program IF speeches,
and before the laying of the corner
stone chorus of male voices sang a
taking number entitled The Farmer
Feeds Them All.''
While the workmen We're spreading
the mortar and the great stone was be
ing swung to its place with the der
rick Chairman Schroeder made few
brlef remarks. He said the laying of
the corner stone was but the beginning
of the end of a wise step in the history
of Crawford county. He then proceed
ed to deposit the papers and documents
which had been prepared for the corner
stone. Following is the list of articles
deposited:
Map OF Crawford -ee,e,4s,-i i.suea b,
the REVIEW.
| Financial report OF the auditor for
1908
| Illustrated REVIEW issued in 1897.
| Friday club program for the year
| l9o4-l9O5
AN account of the organization of the
| Daughters of the American Revolution.
| Catalogue of the Denison Normal and
| Business college.
| Illustrated Bulletin, corner stone edi-
ton.
| Current number OF the REVIEW.
Die Denison Zeitung.
| Der Demokrat.
| The Dow City Enterprise.
| The College Star.
Picture of the old court house pre-
sentod by Fritz Timm, present owner
| Several business cards.
List of members of the chorus.
| List of members of the band
| Program of the days ceremonies.
1t was found at the close of the cere-
monies that the box containing the doc
uments was not more than half full and
opportunity was given to those present
to place in it anything they desired.
Pockets we're hastily searched for bust
ness cards or anything else that would
be of historical interest when the stone
is opened in the distant future. Much
excitement prevailed at the last among
those who We're anxious to place some
thing in the corner stone before it
should be finally closed.
Letters and newspapers were handed
| up tiom the crowd and one small boy
tished a Sunday school paper from his
porlet 10 be placed with the other pap
ers
} he corner stone with its precious
contents of present day history is closed
To the people of this generation. Its
contents Will soon be forgotten and will
be left for the curious gaze of those
whose duty 1T shall be to tear dow. the
present building and build anew But
the inscriptions on the stone will not he
forgotten. They will remain in living
letters as an inspiration and the pride
of future generations.
We give below the Inscriptions as
they appear on the two faces of the cor
| ner stone:
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03

Mrs. Prunes-When do you actors at
the theater draw your pay?
Boarder-I am not an actor at the
theater. madam. I'm prompter there.
Mrs. Prunes-Well you'll have to be
Drompter here, too, or find another
boarding house.-Kansas City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03

Always think before you speak. Be-
fore you write, think long time
Bonneville Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03
A Bungler,

A Bungler.
Alice-Herbert says he is self made
man. Kitty-How he must suffer from
remorse.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03

Marxen u Rokahr. Contractors,
Avoca. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-03

G. A. Berlinehof. Architect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years Of Suffering.

Il wish to say few words in praise
OF Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Mat
tie Burge, OF Martinsvil!e. Va. Il
suffered from chronic diarrhoea for
ten years and during that time tried
various medicines without obtaining
any permanent relief Last summer
one of my children was taken with
cholera morbus, and I procured bot
tie of this remedy Only two doses
were required to give her entire re-
lief. and did not use all OF one bottle
before I was we'll and I have never
since been troubled with that COM
plant. One cannot say too much in
favor of that wonderful medicine. ."
rris remedy is for sale by Smitr's
Drug Co., Newberry, and Prosperity
Drug Co., Prosperity, C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
MACHINERY IN HOLY LAND.
Natives Propose Henceforth to Use
American Methods.

American agricultural machinery
seems destined to revolut;onize con-
ditions OF living in Palestine Recent
lv a rich man OF Damascus. Abul
Rahman Pasha. ordered from an In
diana firm 4 modern steam thrashing
mocline. the second OF its kind ever
seen in Judea. Consul Rarnhal. at
Beirut. s;atcs that the triumphal
march 81 this machine through Da-
maScus was one OF the most spectac>
ular events which has ever occurred
III the White City, On its way out to
the Pash's estate in the county it
broke down several bridges. but it
was pulled out OF the creek beds and
finally brought to It's destination in
good condition. to do the work OF
thousands OF the old-fasioned fails in
a region where. for the most part, the
people still live and work much as
they worked when Abraham crossed
through these fields with his Chal-
dean Aocks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
WOOD USED FOR FOOD.
Diet is Common Among the Natives
of Siberia.

\ traveller in Siberia, few years
back. noted that among the natives
along the northern coast, wood in a
certain form is a most common and
constant article OF diet. The natives
eat it because they like it. Even when
fish are plentiful it usually forms part
O; the evening meal, as many cleanly
stripped larch logs near every hut
testify. These people know by eS-
pe-ience that the fact OF their eating
wovd arouses the sympathy OF strap
gers, and shrewdly use it to excite
pity. and to obtain gifts of tea and
tobacco. They scrape off thick lay
ers Immediately under the bark of the
log, and, chopping it fine, mix it with
snow. 1t is then boiled in kettle.
Sometimes a little fish roe, milk or
butter is mixed with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
A Sure Cure.

"Ther" is no excuse for illeglble
hand writing" said Miss Jeanette
/. Glider. the editor and critic. "A
typewriter is one cure for ELIGIBILITY;
care is another cure. and third cure
has been devised by friend OF mine.
My friend writes we'll enough her
self: she applied the cure to a certain
woman who writes miserably. This
woman had bothered her with a num-
Der OF illegible notes. and finally,
when one came that was unusually
hard to read my friend sat down and
wrote in answer 20 it:
"' | take great pleasure in accept
ing your kind invitation to dinner to-
morrow evening at. $50
This brought a quick call on the
telephone.
My note asked you to subscribe
to our free ice fund the woman said.
1t was not dinner invitation
you write so badly said my
friend.
oh, I'll be very much more care
ful in the future said the woman.
"And since that time, I understand,
her writing has been legible enough" -"
Virture comes as easy to the sere
and yellow as the other thing to the
salad days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
An Ancient Equine.
London Globe.

London Globe.
France contributes remarkable ad-
dition to known instances OF what Mr..
Pickwick once noted. on memorable
occasion. as the tenacity Of lie IN
horses, under trying circumstances.
The revising OF the horse register. for
army purposes. was being made in
the Perigneux district, when boot
merchant named Faure described his
van horse as being forty-eight years
of age. The registration officers pro-
tested in unrepeatable language
against being deemed fiat enough
70 believe such statement. The
merchant. however. stuck to his story.
and proceeded to- prove it. not only
BY papers oi warranty in his posses
sion but BY reference to the horse 5
first owner. II has figured in the
register Tor many years. and Mr..
Faure. calculating upon the venerabl"
stced's present capacity for work. has
every hope OF assisting at its golden
Jubilee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
A Dangerous Jest.

Il don't think" said the young
man. that l ever want to be engaged
again"
And the young woman Jared up
Immediately and said:
Very we'll. sir. You may consider
everything over I will return you
your letters and photographs and
presents right now"
But | don't believe YOU under
stand me-
Yes. do; perfectly. You said you
never wanted to be engaged again"
But do YOU know why
NO. | don't care"
It's because I want to marry the
girl | am engaged to now"
And the world became beautiful
once more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26

occasion Tom Marshall was engaged
in trial before a rather ignorant JUS
;ice OF the peace. Tom tried to con-
vince the dispenser OF justice and law
that he had made all erroneous de-
ciSion on certain point, and tor this
purpose cited authorities from hing
Solomon all the way down. plling
,ome on tome until the justice was
ready to declare that he didn't care
a darn for all the authorities OF Tom
Marshall either. After exhausting
himself Marshall said:
Will your honor please find me
SO for contempt OF court:
For what?' asked the astonished
magistrate. You have committed
10 contempt OF court"
But" replied the illustriouS Tom.
4 assure you I have the most internal
contempt for it.
And the justice accommodated
Tom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
One Lady's Recommendation So!o
Fifty Boxes of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.

I have, l believe, sold fifty boxes OF
Chanberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation OF
one lady here, who first bought box
OF them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities OF
these Tablets-P. NJ. Shore. Drug
gist, Rochester, Ind The pleasant
pureative effect OF these Tablets
makes them a favorite with ladies
everywhere. For sale by Smiths
Drug Co., Newberry, and Prosperity
Drug Co.. Prosperity. S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
Clean Work Well Done is
Our Aim und Boast!

We want your Collars, Cuffs and Shirts, and
ANYTHING else that needs to be cleansed. we
know how to do them as they should be, be
cause we have made a study OF the business.
and we have all of the latest appliances that
are used in the most up-to-date plans. A
trial bundle will convince the most critical that
we use only the best materials and sanitary
methods in washing the clothes.
Call and see the way your clothes are ham
died.
TheNewberry Steun Laundry
Phone lI6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
A Bargain.

Minneapolis Journal.
A woman who does her own shop
ping for the house" went into a
local drug store to buy soap. 1t was
s cents per cake. She looked it over
carefully and asked the surprised
clerk:
DO you give three cakes for a
quarter:"
After he had recovered from his
daze he replied:
We do not. as a rule, madam, but
we will let you have them at that
price"
She bore them away in triumph,
and not until the shouts OF JOY from
the rest of the house arose as she tod
OF her bargain did The awful tact
dawn upon her consciousness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
TEACHER WANTED.

The trustees and patrons OF
Vauehnville school will meet Oh the
first Saturday in August at o'cl5ck
to elect teacher for the next school
term. The school will run 8 to
months. Applications must be sent
to the below trustees.
c. A. Brooks
A. A. Madden.
H. NJ. Boozer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
NOTICE.

We will receive applications for
Dispenser and Clerk, for Town OF
ten o'clock a. m, and will consider
same and elect August Sth, 1904, for
the term OF one year. Applications
must be in legal shape.
Jacob Sem,
J. P. Harmon.
J. R. Scurry,
Board of Control.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Books of Subscription to the Capital
Stock of the Whitmire Mig. Co., will
be open at the store Of w. H. Rasor
July Goth, 1904.
J. V. Thomason,
w. H. Rasor,
w. e. Scott,
Corporators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26

DR.. c. J. Moffett is a graduate Of :a=-icine
and has as much right to prescribe fox the sick
as auv physician. and gives to mothers his
'TEETHINA" as the best remedy they can
use for their teething children. "TEETHINA''
aids Digestion. Regulates the Bowels. Over
es and Counteracts the Effects Of the Sum-
uer's Heat and makes teething easy.