davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

to be designated by the bureau of for estry and reserved absolutely from sale and settlement. Of the 225, GOO acres 100000 must be selected from land classed as 'spine land" and the re maining 25,OOO acres from land classi, lied as agricultural land." The selec- ton of all this was also assigned to the same bureau. The 6,4O0 acres chosen lie along the east and south shores of Cass lake, and all around an arm of this lake extending southward, called Pike bay, and four or five small lakes immediately south of it..
 Nature has made the locality exceed ingly attractive, and reserving 1t iron. the axe and settlement will keep from destruction the wilderness beauty of these lakes, set in forests of virgin pine. Of the 225,oOO acres. the bureau has already selected 1O5.OOO, lying in fairly compact body northeast, east and southeast of Cass lake. The SC. lection of the remaining 10000 acres awaits the completion of the Indian allotments to be made in that region, and the delineation by the war depart, ment of the exact fiowage lines for tho areas that will be submerged when the water reaches the legal height be, nlnd its two dams, already construc& nd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

The Minnesota forest reserve stands alone as the only forest reserve ever created by act of congress, not by presidential proclamation. Executive authority is limited to those public lands which have not been otherwise appropriated. The Minnesota reserve is part of the land formerly set aside for the Chippewa Indians, and hence was not public land subject to presi- dential action. Congress alone had control of this land. It passed a law in 1902, known as the morris bill," regulating the sale of the pine timber on the 100000 acres ceded to the gov ernment by the Indians, and setting aside 225,0Oo acres of it as forest re- serve. Tn addition. certain specified tracts and all the islanus in Cass ana Leech lakes were reserved as Indian lands, together with 6,4O0 acres more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
CAIN coLoRED HAIR.
Yellow or Red Heads or Boards once
 Looked Upon as Deformities.

Yellow or Red Heads or Boards once
 Looked Upon as DefOrmities.
 Yellow or red hair was anciently in England esteemed deformity, and a red beard was especially odious and an infallible token of an evil disposi- ton. Th'e foolish prejudice possibly originated, in an aversion to the red haired Danish invaders. MA. The common tapestry representa- tions of Cain and Judas, to whom red hair and boards were invariably al- lotted, probably for no better reason than that the color was thought ugly, intensified this feeling. The devil him. self was sometimes thus represented.
 Dryden, in fit of spleen, described his publisher, Jacob Tonson, with two left legs and Judas colored hair," and in the same attack he speaks of him as ''freckled fair" where red is evi- dently meant
 Shakespeare's reference in the Mer- ry Wives of Windsor" to Gain col ored" hair Is in later copies "cane col ored," just as his Abraham colored" in the folio "Coriolanus' becomes "au- burn,v from which, indeed. 1t was doubtless corrupted. Halls "Satires' speaks of
 A goodly. long. thick. Abraham colored
 beard.
 Liverpool Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS.
Oiled Paper Used by Market Gar-
 denera In Geraassny.

Oiled Paper Used by Market Gar-
 deners In Gerzsassny.
 Tn small way oil paper is used for glass in many places, but only in Ger many is this done on a large scale The florists and market gardeners in the district of Frankfort use what they call "fensterpappe' in great quanti ties for their greenhouses. The paper is strong, tough manila.
 There is no difficulty or secret about its preparation or use. The paper is nailed to light wooden frames and painted again and again with boiled iinseed oil until it is so saturated that the last coat forms smooth, giisten- ing surface like varnish. This rem ders it translucent and water proof.
 It is found to admit sufficient light for growing plants, does not need shad- ing in hot sunshine, lasts we'll, is not easily broken and, on the whole, is a hundred times cheaper than glass. It is, of course, useful rather than orna- mental and would not do as substi- ture for glass in private conserva- tory.-London Mail. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
HEARD TN PASSING

A fine way to revise your opinion of your popularity is to run for office. = New York Press.
 A girl thinks she is having a fiirta- tion when she sticks her umbrella into a mans eye trying to get on a street car. New York Press.
 An Indianapolis barber was fined S1 for shaving James Whitcomb Riley on Sunday, but Mir Riley wasn't fined anything for getting shaved. Boston Globe.
 An Ohio woman whose favorite hymn is T would not live always . aas swallowed $250 worth of patent medicinse during the past five years Chicago News.
 It is remarkable how the politicians do love the laboring man on election day. They love him enough on that one day to last the rest of the year, Columbus, O., Post Press.
 Music hall audiences are very much restricted at Glasgow. I none of them notice on the walls says that ''Whistling or cheering with the feet is strictly prohibited. London Glibe.
 Physicians assert that disease is spread by the saloon free lunch. The doctors apparently do not understand that no man is entitled to sample the free lunch unil he has bought germ ashington Post.
 "Absentminded? exclaimed the wo- man whose husband worries her. ssHe is the most absentminded man that ever lived. He's the kind of person who, If he were going to the Klondike, would be as likely as not to leave the cook stove behind and take along the refrigerator. Washington Star
 An Atchinson woman has appeared with a pin bearing the letters 70. N. S." To all inquiries she made this res ply: ssI am c, N. and $. and so is every married woman Gradually they worked the puzzle out, and now other women are wearing "C. N. S.'' badges. We know what the letters stand for; do u?"-Atchison Globe.
 An, they say, there's something back of this election, something back back of it, the truth of the matter is, there was a man back of it. And it was the wonderful popularity of that man and the implicit confidence which the people have in him which carried the day. The American people love a full sled man.--Ansonia Sentinel The voting machine was voted a winer in yesterdays election. Hours before single election district that voted in the old fashioned way was heard from the figures from ali the machine" districts wer in Tn fact when the Press force was dismissed from duty at an early hour this norn- inf the only returns that had come ill with one or two exceptions were the machine" ones. and there were little prospect of full returns from City. county, state or district being received before daylight if then. Tn fact, few l persons in Paterson were informed of l the details of yesterdays election be- l for they went to bed. no matter how late they sat up, when if the use of he machine had been general definite results of the voting for all candidates ! would have been known at least by o'clock and probably much earlier Paterson Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
The growth of the navy, with tn

The growth of the navy, with the precocity of boy in kpickerbockers, is moving many changes and enlarge ments in the system and facilities of training. In order to increase the out put of officers classes have been grad uated at Annapolis ahead of time. and the capacity of the naval academy is being increased. To improve the sources of the supply of bluejackets lately there has been an enlargement of the training stations for appren- tices and landsmen in Newport, Rhosse Island, and San Francisco, while u new inland station is to be established at a cost of quarter of a million dol lars, and, most important of all, new training squadrons have been organ, ized on both the Atlantic and Pacific. The new fleets of school ships which are to do so much for the American man-o'wars-men-already admitted to be the best paid, best fed and best clothed seamen in the world--are made up of thirteen ships, comprising nearly one-fifth of the total tonnage or the navy, and manned by one-fourth of Uncle Sam's entire naval force. Upon these vessels it is possible to educate at one time more than nine thousand men, of which number more than three-fourths are accommodated in the ships on the Atlantic coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING 0 wilt be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1904.

Among the Salvation Army's officers at home and abroad are a Russian princess, the daughter of an English earl, the cousin of a Scottish duke, and the daughter of New York million aire, who, discarding the society of that city, is happy in working amid the slums of London. All these wo- men have long been active and useful members of the organization in various branches of its benefcent operat tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
Acceptable Xmas
 Gifts

worth looking over. See, that you don't miss this great sale we offer on holiday Umbrellas. There are just 1854 Umbrellas in the lot which we have made up most advantageously, prices that hardly cover the cost of the material; made, up with 8 ribs, steel rods, gloria six, for this sale $1.7s, worth $3.5O. Never mind how we sell at such prices you get them, that's sufficient. Money refunded if you wish. Select it now and we'll keep it until you're ready. Monograms engraved free of charge. Don't forget the place, 15S Bank street Watch the electric umbrella sign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

There is no harm whatever ill seeing horses run, says the Brooklyn Eagle. There is no harm in some cases if an individual lays wager with another individual that certain horse can run faster than the other horses, provided the amount he risks is small, and it is not likely to put himself or his fam lily to inconvenience when his horse comes in last. But there is harm in risking money which does not belong to the holder, whether it is risked at q race track, in poolroom, at poker table, in a club, in real estate deal, or in backing an invention that may or may not mature into something use- full. There would be harm in giving such money to foreign missions. Hence the action of one of the big life insur- ance companies in notifying it's clerks to keep away from places where bet ting and gambling is common are jus tifed, inasmuch as there is a tendency in some young men, who have the daily handling of sums, as in banks and insurance companies, to borrow a few dollars, believing that they have received "sure tip' and will be able to restore the abstracted coin in the morning. Even the walking delegate has proved himself inferior to tempta- tiOn for the accounts of 0ne of o,,Y, Ia
 bor unions are short by nearly $2,O0o that the treasurer had ''borrowed'' to use at the race track, and had lost it, as usual. sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
Fulton Market f

FINE SHAD, Spanish Mackerel, Salmon, Snapper Blues, Bullheads, Smelts, Large Guilford Clans, Long Island Steamers, Lobsters and Escal- lops, Turkeys, Geese, Chickens, Fowl. 252-262 Cherry street. Phone 1914.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

GUARANTEED GU RE FOR PILES
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud. ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. in 8 to l4 days. soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
aeraews.

My dear," said Mrs. Henpeck, "Im positive that our George is thinking seriously of matrimony-
 'sWell, only hope so," returned Hen- peck, with unusual spirit. II wouldn't want any boy of mine to be so unfortu- nate as to regard 1t as joke"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
By WILLIAM B. RIDGELY, Com
 the curreEcy

M " bank whose officers STRICTLY obeyed national bank failed-NOT ONE. It may al- 5I be said that which did make loans in
 per limit has failed. The prac-
 tically that all failures group generally owned controlled by THE OFFICERS THE BANK itself In the coptrolers ofce any question raised regard bank and the reports for the first thing looked loans off the officers the bank nothing there loans 1t seldom necessary to look much farther THE BANK IS ALMOST SURE TO BE FOUND IN GOOD CONDITION.
 of sudden of bank ocers disclosing unexpected forgere defacaton theft money leaving the bank wreck almost invariably THE LAST OF CHAIN misdeds beginning with the oang of undue and illegal themselves which they interested believe limit loans the MOST USEFUL AND VALU- ABLE all the restrictions of the bank inclined with the of predecessors in office who have rnended that the limit be extended surplus we'll capital should rather change than have this provision mad too liberal
 These the question: absolute safety lies this clause the law why strictly and absolutely comproe office Fortunately does not necessarily ALL that violate this section DO unfortunately there several serious difficulties which and nvariab enforcement of the 10 cent The handicap the lack of MODERATE penalty by comptroller The only penalty provided by a this provision suit by the troler forfeiture of the banks charerhat i there punishment but death for a misdemeanor.
 comptroller has felt justified Tn invoking this violations have occurred Violations seriously enough justify such punishment invariably b the insolvency of the bank which terminates the c4 ter in receiy yership without any suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
SELLING OUT

Our entire stock of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Pocketbooks, and all kinds of fancy leather goods will be offered Wednesday, until sold, at less than wholesale cost to us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab. let's. All druggists refund the monev if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves sis nature is on each box. 26c.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

byAfs ID A 4 III RntA~s In
~ leked hra 49, ~ the
EngiisA Ing I'D Resed hin toward
his mas1eE
CAnHte's VeapoQ bad need to dnrt
like . northern light The noble and
one of the soldiers had forced their
way to tie side hun which nOrkel
hid been riyen, and . third threatened
him nuR the reaE. Three hlnAes Sub
bling It him q viii one motion
II v1s . strange thing that sgved
hin-RanAAlin could explain it least
Of m. But in . lightning hash it
va burnt into her nind that, while
her kings sword vas . match for
the two d fruat Of him, the one be
hind vas going to deal him his death
And even n she thought II. she found
that she had thrown herself across her
horses neck and thrust out her sword
With the force and frenzy
and down into the shoulder Of the
EngiishmAn- In q kind of dazed Won
der. she saw his blade fan from his
grasp and his eyes roll up At her. IS
he staggered backward
Carute laughed out. Well done,
Berserkef." and redoubled his play
a<ainst those before him.
A Turn Of his wrist disarmed the
soldier, and his point touched the
young mobiles breast; but before he
could lunge. the mighty figure Of Ed
mund rose close 1T hand, his blade
heaved high above his head
TO be cOnfinued-)
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

In common with all other domestic
fruits the strawberry has its insect
and fungus enemies. says a straw
berry grower. Among the more de-
structive Of the former are the white
EubS. Z lame given to the larval
stages of the different species of the
June beetles. As these work no ap-
parent injury until the patch is two
years old. it is advisable where injury
Is liable to occur TO plow under the
patch as soon as the first crop is
harvested. Other insect pests are the
Strawberry Sawhy. or slug. and the
Strawberry Leaf Roller These may
be controlled to a certain extent by
spraying. Rust. or Strawberry Leaf
Blight. as it is commonly called. is
perhaps the most destructive enemy
of strawberry culture. This disease
if not checked. soOn spreads all over
the leaves anG attacks the fruit stems.
often completely girdling them, cau<
ing them to shrivel up. and the berries
are consequently useless. Fifty per
cent of the crop is often lost from this
cause The most satisfactory remedy
for this evil is spraying with the Bor-
deaux mixture, which should be ap-
piled in July or August Of the previous
year and before and after poisoning
of the fruiting season
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

eoaAa1 W11nv - ~ ~ q
~ osodb 0Gsp@aN
Aenod snuEy = being tn1d n Annao-
eafs q The GEpe1R Il the member
a tie State DA1 association Tie n
rival a % nnay gnests abogt Carvel
Aan aruased tie curiosity a the IN
Aabit:ntA
whats sDfng On Aeer asked .
native a . eo1nred waiter.
With . moving air. de negfo re.
Piled quickly:
There's gvine to be . meettn' a
the barkeepefs a Maryland"
Are yo1 s1re a thAt!-' he Va
asked
-Certatnly a. Amt I 1xin' tie
tables for an thea 1ow? They ought
to be . spod crowd Tor money; you
know, they make II easy. and they
ought to let II % loose. They are the
siickest lookin' crowd I have seen
down here. They beat the members
Of the legislature m to pieces" he
continued
While the wafter nan va thus de-
Hvering himself one a the judges Of
the court Of appeals vas standing .
short distance away eouvefsicg with
several lawyers. The eolored man
caught sight Of them. and. turning to
his questioner, said: That big man
there. I bet. Is . barkeeper in n Of
the big hotels. He il the sliekest and
latest man Of them aIl"-RAltiMO-e
Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

When the liquid is all ambered.
Toned with spices and trapped.
And the fluid in thermometers
Touch n hundred in the shade
How gently rolls the world away,
How soon the hours pass
When the frost Is on the iuiep.
/. And the straw is in the glass
pretty dreams come aughing with
Each vigoratiHg QUah-
And as We keep on Quaf1nG. how
We lin&er. love and laugh.
Until the raveled vestiges
OF care. and au-they pass.
When the frost Is on the julep.
And the straw is In the glass,
What fond. enduring memories
Come croopinS back from year.
Cnmoved by singing conscience Whips
Cnburnr by CALLING tears
Oh. how We drift and drowse and dream
And watch the humdrum pass.
When the frost Is on the julep.
And the straw is in the glass,
Yet hold, The while We drift and dream.
The world moves on apace:
The sands are nltering through the glass.
And we've lose the race,
Oh how the dead years haunt Us
And watch the humdrum pass.
When the frost Is Oh the julep.
And the straw is in the glass,
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

TIE Training Of Fridtjof the Page.
Whs that has youth and q healthy
body il not made a new being by q
night Of dreamless slumber, wax
ened by the suns czress. Z the morn
ing song of blowing trees. Randalin
faced her future IS became the kins-
woman Of wariors-
The ten was empty. though scat
tered furs along the benches showed
where sieepers might have rested.
But nom outside, a clatter of hurry
ing feet and excited voices broke sud
denly upon her. Did ii mean a battle!
She sat mp, straining eye and ear.
The jubilant voices shouted greetings
tia, ius, missed being ineligible.
While she vas trying 70 unraveI il
AL one pair of the hurrying feet
halted before the entrance. After a
muttered word with the sentinel, they
came on and brought the son of Lod-
bruk into view
The girl started mp with a gasp of
alarm then made the strange dis
.csN N40t sue was 10 longer 1Af3lC
Of him Though he showed against
the linen wall As brawny and big of
jowl rs he had loomed I'D the right
before, she found herself moved only
TO dislike What had been the matter
last night Understanding nothing
of the ciairvoyaut power of sharpened
nerves. she 81 il down 10 c~owardice.
and put on an extra svagger now as
her eye met his.
Rothgar surveyed the sprig Of def
nee with no more than a perfume
tory interest
1T seems that you are the son of
Erode the Dane he said in his heavy
voice Erode was a mighty raven
feeder; for his sake I am going TO
support you until you a go well on
your legs Have you had anything to
eat,-
As she shook her head Randalin's
heart rather softened toward him.
But II hardened again when the
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
LAST CHANCE FOR A CROP or
RAPE.

There is time yet. but ii win soon
pass away. for a crop of rape. won
der if a in ten Of readers grow
rape. What is that plant" pointing
TO a rape field and saying that he had
never seen or heard Of it before. Rape
Is practically a rutabaea which grows
rapidly and converts all Of its nutri-
meut into ruch ~succulent leaves in
stead Of storing it in the plant As does
the rutaba&a
Any land that is reasonably fertile
will grow rape. Dat. wheat or rye
stubble can be ploved and made fine
and three " four pounds Of seed
sowed to the acre and covered lightly
and il dry weather. rolled. The rape
plant don't mind what kind OF weather
We have Dwarf Essex rape seed
looks like rutaba2a seed. not turnip
seed. IS o the mustard ape Many
farmers have been badly injured by
getting the worse than worthless seed.
Stock can be turned into il after the
plants are eight or ten inches high
Even mich cows can have about W.
hours after they are MIXED to eat
some.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

share in the battle. swear it BY the
hilt OF the HAnger.-
For . moment the girl forgot her
wound and hung limp in the great
hands The battle.- she g1sped- Il
Il fight
Roaring afresh. the Jotun gave her
another jubil4nt toss You buster
Ing nel6-nouse. Showing your teeth
already, Why knows, II you meet
a blind EnsiishMan without q YEA
pom, you may even kill him. Here"
he tumbled her roughly to the ground,
tie up your pin scratch and then come
after me I must 90 up yonder to
Canute, under the oak tree Putting
cut one great hand. he patted her soft
curis As though she we're some shaggy
dog, then hurried out TO his chief.
II vas a respite to be alone, and she
accepted it gratefully. But it vas only
a respite: she never for . moment
lost sight of that The battle must
be faced. and faced boldly. One word
of reluctance would be the surest be-
trayal of her secret A betrayal meant
Rothgar, She shivered as she fancied
she still felt his greasy touch upon
her hair. To become his property
that he might even kiss, With a gasp
of relief, she turned her thoughts
back 10 the battle.
None too soon; above the outside
din a horn clarioned. loud and clear.
Through the nush thar followed could
be heard the voice OF Canute. assign
ing their positions to the different
bands.
L and my kinsman- Un Jari. shall
be foremost To the right Of my stand
ard Edric Jarl shall stand, and the
men with whom he joined US He
shall have another standard. To the
left Of my bodyguard shall stand the
men of Eric of Norway. Friends and
kinsmen shall stand together. There
each viii defend the other best"
Then Rothsar's harsh voice sounded.
shouting her name-Fridtjofs name.
Giving her scarf a has,y twist about
her arm, she knotted il with her teeth;
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

Too many farmers have m idea that
little bedding is needed by either
horses or COWS during the summer.
They take the stand that the bedding
would be too warm for the animals.
This is nonsense for the horse. espe-
ciaIly. needs clean bedding during the
months when it perspires freely from
labor. Any material may be used for
summer bedding that is used during
the winter, but the bedding should be
removed from the stalls each morn
ing and any that is to be put back
should be thoroughly aired Sawdust
is good for bedding and viii not be
injurious to the sod provided it is
mixed OF the compost heap With
manure and q certain amount Of hay
or straw bedding. so that when il is
applied to the soil it viii not be too
hard to distribute. Many farmers use
weeds for summer bedding and there
is no objection to this as they are not
used when in seed so that when
thrown on the manure pile the seeds
VIII be kept in full terminating power
make trouble later when placed on
the farm Bed the animals as care
fully and n cieanly during the sum
IS during the winter and they
win be al the better for the epod