davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

PERKINS, PILE SPECIFIC.
The Internal Remedy that will cure
absolutely any case Of Piles. Insist
on getting 1t from your Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
prayers.

The first tears of childhood are
prayers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

When j man falls IN love the tall Is
sSt tos break his pocketbook, 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

u There III j. limit it which forbear-
ance ceases ~ Az = rttus. Burl SsI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
COUPON,

Please write or fill in this coupon with your
name and address and DIR. Kimer s. Co. will send
YOU Free Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root the
Great Kidney Remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
PRIZE WINNER.

The prize for 500 goes to Howard A. New
som, Carthage. Ind. Other especially good
solutions are acknowledged from Hazel
Hendrix. to 500; Maggie Fuller. 500: Emma
c. Humphreys. 500. ss7. $685. 500. sol, so2. $50.
$50. Ss1, s92 S93. SOS; ]. c. Bennett. s99; Ella
Ridley, s99; Margaret Black. 500; b. f.
Blake, S99; Anna L. Scott, SGT. Se9. sol. eo2:
Hildagarde Love. s99: Ora Friedman, sss:
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Atkinson. 500; Mildred
Stevenson. 500: Mary French. 500; NJ. J.
Hallett, 500; Eta Pratt, ss9: A. L. Cory.
500; f. B. Ellis, s97. S99; 9Ol Nellie Barker,
S99; Ada Il. Cramer. S99: o. b. Andrews.
S99; Inez NJ. Balm. SS9; Fannie Sawton. 500:
Susie Evilsizer, s99. sol, So2; Frank Sher-
man, 500; Anna G. Ong. 500: F. j. Fellows.
S99; Lora Robertson, 500. 90l. 902: Jeanette
Preston Day, 500; Belle MeVaugh, ss9: F.
NJ. Smith, S99; Mrs. l.. s. Hatch. s39; Julia
X. Watson, S99; p. f. Herbest. s99; Glenn
f. Cooper, 500: Mrs. Ralph Wagner. 500:
Henry b. league. 500: E. l.. Elan. $50:
Sophia Marchant S99; Maude Simmons. S99:
F. l.. Carter. SOS; Emma H. Fernald, ss9:
Fannie Morgan. 500; Ida L. Brown, sss;
Mrs. w. L. Fernald, 500; Ralph Thomas.
s99: z. D. Vail. 500; c. NJ. Johnson. se9:
Willet A. Jordan, s99; Mrs. ]. w. Siders.
500; Hattie Burgess, 500; C. w. Carver. $50:
Helen Engle, 500; Mrs. w. S. Mutt. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

she is dead, they said to him, Come away:
They smoothed her tresses of dark brown hair;
ON her forehead of stone they laid it fair;
They drew vi the lids lids with a &c gentle touch;
With tender touch they closed up we'll
The s b 56R P D s ss5 haS fssFes to te
They tied her veil and her marriage lace.
Come away they said God understands.
And the. held their breath till they left the room
With shudder to glance at its stiffness and
But he who loved her too well to dread
The sweet. the stately. the beautiful dead.
He liz his lamp. and took the key
And turned it-alcne again-he and she.
lie AMI she-but she would speak.
Though he kissed-in the old place. the quiet
cheek.
He and she-yet she would not smile.
Though he called her the name she loved ere
He and she-still she did not move
To any one passionate whisper OF love.
Then he said: cold lips and breast without
Is there no voice. no language of death?
Dumb to the ear and still TO the sense.
See now | will listen with soul. not ear:
What was the secret Of dying. dear?
That hat YOU ever Gould let ife's hover fail?
or was II a greater marvel 10 feel
The perfect calm Ger the agony steals
Was the miracle greater 70 ind how deep
Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep:
Did life roll back its records. dear.
And show. they say 1t does. past things clear7
And was Il the innermost heart Of the bliss
@ perfect dead, dead most dear.
/ hold the breath or my Soul 10 near.
There must be pleasure in dying sweet.
To make YOU 50 placid from head to feet
/ would tell YOU. darling, IL / were dead
And 'twere your hot tears upon my brow she'd
l would say. though the Angel of Death had laid
His sword my lips to keep IL unsaid;
You should not ask vainly. with streaming eyes.
Which OF all was Deaths ehiefest surprise,
The very strangeSt and suddenest thing
OF all the surprises that dying must bring"
An. foolish world O most Kind dead
Though he told me. who will believe IL said ,
Who will believe that he heard her say,
With the sweet. soft voice. in the dear old way:
The utmost wonder Is this: | hear
And YOU and love you. and kiss you, dear,
And am crour angel. who was your bride
And know that though dead. have never died -
Edwin Arnold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Lore
Communications for this department should |
92I.-REBUS.
022.-ENIGMA.

922.-ENIGMA.
am a creature of the light
Though dark my aspect be.
And though / sometimes cause alright,
The fault is not in me.
When mother Eve, the apple ate,
| was beneath the tree:
And when expelled beyond the gate,
She also found there me.
When Cain went forth from native land
To 'scape from man and God,
He could not rid himself of me
For l was there, in Nod.
When Noah gazed upon the bow,
Which first adorned the sky,
My presence also on the scene
He plainly did descry.
And in these late, degenerate days,
From me there's no escape;
/ follow man in all his ways,
And sometimes take his shape.
HAWKEYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27


and country. the women of the
congregation still take the matter in their
own hands and turn the church into bow
er of blossoms with their own lilies and
plants and other green and blooming things
that they have bought or borrowed for the
occasion.
But from the few churches that are reg
ularly decorated by florists, many ideas,
easy of adaptation, can be secured by the
home decorator. so TO speak; and they will
tend to give more pleasing decorative
effect than that produced by the customary
banking of flowers III crowded quarters
around the pulpit.
Arches and shower effects will be a fea-
ture in church decoration this year. One
of the prominent New York florists is max
ing elaborate plans for the use of the apple
blossom, which he will bring from the
South in great quantities. The Japanese
ounce, one of the most rare and expensive
of flowers, will also be added to the list of
Easter favorites.
The apple blossoms will be used for a
shower over the chancel This shower will
be made like immense floral umbrella
on a wire frame. The latter will be first
covered with the piersoni fern, that sport
of the Boston fern, which will be admira-
BILE because of its feathery fronds. A fringe
of these ferns will hang from the umbrella
circle, the top and the inside of which will
be covered with pure white apple bios
SONS. Long strands of smilax will extend
from the points of the shower over the
chancej to the side walls. These strands
will be festooned with apple blossoms
caught with pure white ribbon.
AT the close of the service, when the
choir is singing the last hymn and march
ing, unique ceremony will be observed.
Four of the choir will take hold of the
smilax ropes, which will be adjusted in
such way as TO close the umbrella, and
the shower of fragrant white petals will
fail on the singers until all have passed out.
No church decoration would be complete
on Easter without the Easter lily, the pure
white chalices of which carry their mes
sage OF the resurrection. This same church
will have an immense arch over the altar
which will be composed entirely of great
white lilies and Southern smilax The arch
will be of such a heigh' as not to interfere
with the shower of apr e blossoms. At the
rear of the church, ovel the organ balcony
ern smilax and extend Gown the side Of the
balcony to the pillar in a shower of bloom
One of the New York churches, noted foi
| its richness of decoration at EaStertme
| will nothing but lilies, crimson ram
bier roses and palms for decoration. There
| will be a graduated row of arches, made
of lilies and ferns from the entrance 20 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
ANSWERS.

''Whistling girls and Growing hens
Always come to some bad end
905.-Anapest.
6O6.-Means. names. names. amens.
SOL. Briggs (brigs). 2. Sale (saiD. &
Pointer. 4. Ann Kerr (anchor). 5. White
caps. 6. Ripples. z. Cut her (cutter). S.
Lug her Qugger). 8. Founder. TO- Break
hers (breakers). II. Serf (surf. IL. Show
her (shore). Is. Watermelon. IL. "a spoon.
Bill" Ga spoonbilD. Is. Splice them. l6-
Tied tide.
9os.-The letter o.
9O9.-Maiden's eye, yes, Ned, am.
9l0.-Castles in the air.
9f1.-Afiush, flush, lush, ush, 'sh, H
9l2-The decease of Senator Hanna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
92..-TRANsPOsITIoN.

Our cook amid her -ss@ and pans
Each shining dish and kettle scans,
She scours the ~~@s and bottoms too;
and ne'er S.-+ escapes her view.
She'll hardly ~@s$ to eat a bite,
But scrapes and rubs from morn TO night
And when the copper leaves his -.s-
She ii fix him up an egg on toast.
And when he shuts the kitchen door
She'll scour and scrape and scrub some
more.
And in my missing words you'll see
An 5, ., and T.
NJ G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
CONGRATULATIONS.

TWO ONE great needs. for which we
strive
For which we struggle and contrive.
Are love, and home, and health. and gold
All but the last not bought or sold
Philosophers say only three
Are necessary; they agree
The three great goods to mortals given
Are happiness and home. and heaven.
g. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
By Hairs Breadth;
Thrilling Tale Of Adventure
CONTINUED from Page /, Part 81

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2, PART 81
THAT, / think, ought to fall into line
neatly" he muttered, land il has the ad-
vantage of leaving a loophole for that poor
beggar to crawl through"
The letter which he proceeded to write
was addressed to firm in Pail Mall, and
ran as follows:
Dear Sirs-I require suit of chain mail
to fit under clothes for man 5 feet 8
inches in height, chest measurement S. /
will call for it in three days time.
Faithfully yours,
SPENCER FORTESCUE.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
926.-SUBTRACTIoN.

l. Take nine from a number and leave a
pen. :. Ten from a number and leave a
musical instrument. = Nothing from a
number and leave something much worn In
winter. A. Five from a number and leave
an exclamation. 5. Transpose a number.
take three from IL. and have a common
metal. ETHYL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
a:4.-LITERARY NUMERICAL.

10-56-25-1S-20-40-69 is the name of a COM
panion of Aeneas, and a common synonym
for a faithful friend. 62-4l 3-63-66-45 was
beautiful boy beloved by Venus. 32-36-66-35
is a pseudonym under which Charles Lamb
wrote a series of brilliant essays. 67-11-4-
1852 56-30-3-47-5 3-43-12-A is a name given to
William Pitt, first earl of Chatham. 1887
2-59-16-27 GAG S-66-63-67-9 is epithet title
of Arthur, the renowned and half-fabulous
King of ancient Britain 1-56-7-l7-66-42 is a
modern Latin name for Scotland. often
62-67 is an imaginary country of giants de-
scribed by Swift. l3-57-4S 3i-66-5s-s-21-61 54-
66-5-36-50 is a name given to an edition of
the Bible, published in 1852, because the
word not was omitted from the seventh
commandment. 29-25-4S 2S-56 -62-27-37-eo-70 81
4-47-42-6S in the controversial writings of
the Professionals, is common designation
of the Church of Rome, intended TO symbol
ize its vices and corruption. 62-65-47-66-27-
62-31-37-71 64-46-56-24-3O-11 is title given to
Roger Bacon. A-58-49-6S-43-22-55-1l 23-49 pa
$40 49-35-66-A-5l is a title conferred by
Pope Leo X upon Henry VIII of England,
by reason of his tract against Luther. -
39-326S-29 1866 43-6760-11 1913 661-11-10-60 36
is title often applied 10 King David.
Whole of seventy-two letters is a trite bit
of wisdom from Bacon. A. n. EROID.
925.-INITIAL CHANGE.
initial letter changes)
The cook was feeling rather blue,
And hit the ONE a blow;
He lodged, and tipped pepper TWO,
A fearful overthrow.
Twas THREE, when eggs shine span and
spick,
In coors to delight one;
The boy had left his work, to stick
A SIX upon white one.
Now FOUR the noise of battle rose,
When, borne upon the breeze,
The pepper dust FIVEd eyes and nose,
And both began TO sneeze.
you've always been a SEVEN" said she,
Now you're an EIGHT. beside;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
023.-ANAGRAM.
ON MTTE MIN.

ON MUTE MAN.
A simple shaft IL stands upon the grave
OF some poor man who long since passed
away,
And rises there above his clay TO save
And grace his memory for a passing day.
HYPERION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

EN- in the large cities the church
that is decorated for the Easter
season by florist is in the mi
noriiy. AS is the custom in town
and country. the women of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Enigm Knots CT Odd and Insen-
ious Mind for the Leisure Hour

addressed to E. R. chadbourn. Lewiston Mel
You fairly make me say-Ah tcheei"
''ker-tchoo," the boy replied.
NJ. c. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Humane Society of the City
Hampered by Imperfect Law
Statute Does Not Specif-
cally Forbid Docking of
Horses Tails 80. Citizens
Asked to Aid in CheCh-
ing Cruelty to Animals
and Children

MOVEMENT is soon to be started
in this city TO interest the people
here in the prevention of cruelty
TO animals. and the prime movers
in this will be the officers OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Wine Merchants, Saloon
Keepers and the Church
To the Edition the India

itor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
he editorial in the Sunday Journal
of March 3 relating 10 disturb
ances in two New York churches,
)ne on account of the reception
into church membership of wine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
ACCIDENT AT CROSBY'S
Part of Ceiling Falls Causing Much
Excitement.

At 2:45 this afternoon. about one
fourth of the corrugated iron ceiling on
the third floor of Crosby Bros. dry
goods store fell to the floor, burying a
large quantity of rugs, carpets and
furnishings under the debris.
No one was hurt. There were two
women customers in the front part CT
the third floor, and number of clerks.
No one happened to be standing under
that portion of the ceiling that fell.
It was at first thought that the ac-
cident had been occasioned by fire,
and the dense clouds of dust from the
fallen plastering filled the building.
The fire department was called out, but
there was no fire.
The ceiling started to fall at the west
end Of the third floor, and tore loose
strip half the width of the building
and as far east as the elevator Inc
whole strip clear through to the front
of the building would have fallen had
it not been for a heavy wooden rug
rack which is fastened across the cell
ing by iron braces.
The iron ceiling had been insufficient
Iy fastened to the lath and plaster
above it, apparently, and Fire Marshal
Wilmarth is having the whole ceiling
examined and it will be strengthened.
The damage is confined to the cost of
replacing the ceiling, and the injury to
the stock by the dust and plaster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchison Globe-1
The most inexcusable thing in the world
is to unjustly abuse a decent citizen.
A woman who calls her food ''victuals
is liable to be mighty scornful about res
taurant cooking.
We wish we were so young that we
could be frightened by holes cut in a
pumpkin and a lantern stuck in
An Atchison woman who is VIGOROUSLY
cross has been found out: man who
promised TO marry her is trying to back
out.
The early bird may get the worm. but
the late bird has as good an argument: He
gets his rest which the early bird misses,
and has never yet starved.
Answer to Engaged Girl: We can not
your lover who is sick, but do you go to
your father when he is sick or leave it
to your mother to do?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
BARRIERS ARE READY
Will Soon Make Their Report to
Governor.

D. NJ. Mitchell, treasurer of the
state barber board. called on Governor
Bailey today and the board will short
ly make its annual report and turn in
it's excess fees to the state treasury.
The board had it's books badly mixed
at the close of the fiscal year, and
called on Governor Bailey for help.
Governor Bailey had State Accountant
Rowett straighten out the books and
find out where the board stands finan-
cially.
Each of the three members of the
board is allowed three dollars a day
and expenses while engaged in ex-
aminations of BARRIERS. and BARRIERS are
required to pay fee for the licenses
Each man kept his own accounts and
they became mixed.
1T was simply a case of bad book
keeping" said Governor Bailey today,
land / had the state accountant
straighten the books out. When the
time came for their annual report the
members of the board were not good
enough at keeping books to make the
report, and so it has dragged along till
now. They still have a few bills to
pay and they will then turn in about
$500 to the state treasury. 1t was sim
ply a case where each man collected
money and they got their wires
crossed - +-ft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
BETTING as a STRAW.

The betting on October "a, 1892, was
to on the election of Harrison.
Fifteen days later Cleveland was
elected president, receiving 277 electoral
votes to Harrison's las.
- October 20, 1884, the betting was 10 to
q ON Blaine. At that time the laying of
large wagers in the Hoffman House
had started at full blast. October 80 It
was $1,000 to $3.50 on Blaine. A day
later the odds on the general result
were the same, but the betting on the
states, doubtful then as now, was 81 600
20 $500 that Cleveland would carry New
York, $1,000 to $500 that Blaine would
Cleveland would carry New Jersey,
while the odds were even on Connecti-
cut. November 1 the odds were $1,000
to $500 on Blaine, and Gen. Grenville
M- Dodge bet $4,000 to $1,000 on the Re
publican candidate, which he considered
N good wager. November the odds
veered to ; 20 on Blaine, and around
the hotel corridors Republican leaders
were claiming Florida, Louisiana, and
Virginia for their candidate. The bet
ting was also ? to 1 that Blaine would
carry Indiana. At this time John c.
New wrote that the national committee
need give no further thought to In
diana It was sure to go for Blaine.
November 4, election day, the odds were
still to 1 on Blaine, even money on
New York state. 500 to $50 that Blaine
would carry Connecticut, and to 1 that
he would carry Indiana.
All these states gave Cleveland sub
stantial pluralities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
AN EXPRESSION AND AN IDEA.

Roosevelt's expression: The suffer
ance of crime, not it's exposure casts
discredit upon a state.'' This in a
clear loud tone OF voice.
Stubs idea: The exposure of a
crime, not its sufferance. casts discredit
upon the party" Hush-sh-sh-sh.
Mr.. Hoch will suffer heavily in the
vote, and many think he and the en-
tire state ticket may be defeated by
reason of two circumstances: First, be-
cause the candidate for state treasurer
is an embezZler. Chairman Stubbs
knows that he is, and has not come out
in a manly way and said so. Party ex-
pediency may be regarded by Mr..
Stubs as Of more Importance than The
defeat OF q Republican rascal. That
policy may go with politicians, but it
does not with the public, more interest
ed in the welfare OF the state than of
any party.
Another point which Will cut deeply
into Hoch's vote is the fact that he
permitted himself to be used by Stubs,
in the name of alleged reform, as a
tool to defeat Bailey. one of the best
governors the state ever had. and who
by custom was entitled to a renomina-
ton; while at the same time, no voice
was raised by the chairman to keep
from the ticket a man proven an en-
bezzler in Miami county before the
convention met
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
Rojestyensky VIII Stay.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 2S.-5 p. M
The admiralty authorizes the state
ment that Admiral Rojestvensky has
been instructed to remain at Vigo
pending the inquiry into the North
sea incident.
A high admiral said to the Asso-
ciated Press:
II consider that the acute stage of
this deplorable misunderstanding is
over. / do not countenance for one
minute the wild insinuations that
British torpedo boats were the aggres-
sors but 1 can not explain the pres
ence of two mysterious torpedo boats.
1 cannot believe they were Russians
returning to join the squadron and
that they were mistaken for foes. But
if this turns out to be the case it was
Admiral Rojestvensky'S duty to pro-
tect his ships from what he believed
to be a hostile attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
PRESENTS FOR RoosEvELrs.
Philippines Worlds Fair Exhibit to Be
ParceIed Out

st. Louis. Oct. 2S.-Several exhibit
ors have expressed a desire to the
committee in charge of the distribution
and return the exhibits in the
philippine reservation to the islands,
that their displayes, which have been
greatly admired by Worlds fair visit
ors be presented to President Roose-
welt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roose-
welt and Secretary of War Taft.
The presents to President Roosevelt
will include photographs of the is
lands, bamboo basket and a bamboo
hat, a handsome stationery case of
fine native woods. and a handmade
curtain of pineapple fibre.
The gift to Mrs. Roosevelt consists
of set of handsome embroidered
handkerchiefs, while some of the
handsomest and rarest of the displays
in the liberal arts department. exhibit
ed by Filipino women, will be pre-
scented to Miss Alice Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
TO YOUNG VOTERS
Prominent Republican Ex-c0n-
gresham Speaks Out
In Prominent Republican Paper,
HOltOn Recorder.
Vote for Every Honest RepubIi-
can, Honestly Nominated.

To Young Voters: Mr.. Charles Cur
tbs is very solicitous just now about
the vote of the young men of this con-
! gressional district. The people who
know Mr.. Curtis best will wonder why
he should expect anything from the
young voters. His policy has always
been to reward, by appointments, GER
tain members of the old crowd who
have been most useful to him in
emergencies, and to secure the sup
port of the young men by handshak-
ing and promises. Get your pencils
and take census and see how many
| active, capable young men in this dis
/ trict he has appointed to office.
[ emphasize the advice, however,
that the young voters should start
right. If you believe in Republican
ism, and l trust you do. you should
| vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
every other honest man on-the Repub-
! hcan ticket whose name was placed
| there without fraud. You should bear
in mind President RooseveIt's declara-
ton that "a nomination obtained by
fraud binds no one" Do not start by
voting for wrong political methods or
for dishonest men, If you do you will
repent of it later. Be partisan, but be
patriotic first by helping to put down
fraud Put country before party The
fawning sycophant may abuse you for
it but the sound judgment of the best
people will sustain you. There is no
better way to emulate the founders
of the republic than to fight corruption
wherever you find it.
A short time ago Republicans in
Kansas forced the election of J. r.
Burton and T. T. Kelly to high and
responsible positions against the judg
ment and advice of the conservative
element in the party. Now these men
have disgraced the state and are
Stunned as a plague.
The school fund commissioners have
violated the law and are in disgrace.
All this has come about through the
practice and teaching, falsely, that
honesty is not essential to political sue
cess. The application of the Roose-
welt doctrine is the only thing that can
reform our politics in Kansas. Repub-
Iicans cannot afford to endorse pirat-
zeal politics an doff1cial corruption.
CASE FREDERICK.