davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
INSTRUCT

A casual reading Of the corporation
dailies is enough TO convince any one
that there is a concerted plan on foot
among the reOrganiZers to prevent in
structiOns. Select good. conservative
men" they say. " and leave them free
to act according to their judgment" In
every district they are working for
delegate who viii follow the dictatiOn
OF Wall street and If they can succeed
in sending these men uninstructed,
Wall street viii write the platform.
name the candidates and control. the
organization II the voters are heard
at all they must be heard in the pri-
maries and in the county conventions
A motion TO instruct for the reahirma-
ton OF the Kansas City platform viii
draw the line between those who want
to make an honest fight and those
who want to surrender the party into
the hands Of the inanciers-
The Sioux City Journal says that
Wall street IS coming around to RoOse-
welt. which is proof that a great light
has ''dawned upon Wall street" The
Journal is mistaken. II Is not a new
light: il is merely Wall street acknowl-
edging the fact that its attempt 20 be-
fuddle the people was a dismal failure
Pending settlement Of the vexed
question as 20 who is father Of the
new navy" 10 might be wen 70 help
the child get rid Of a whole lot Of use
less nurses who get most Of the baby's
matted milk.
J. Adam Bede's contention that the
democratic party should disband nav
/ be founded on the fact that he can not
understand why it did not after he left
It J. Adam mistakes the size OF the
hole he left
j. SlOat Fassett still insists that We
are under treaty obligations 70 Korea
Strange that J Sioat fails to keep up
Z with the procession. Were we not also
under treaty obi cations to Colombia >
I And What little matter like a treaty
with a world power when that power
wants to gobble s0mething2
Postmaster General Payne has issued
I an order that only Ben telephones shall
Y be allowed in postcmces- Whyg Well
I the fact that Mr. Payne is q stock
! holder in the Bel Telephone company
may have had something TO DO with
the order
Dr. Harper SAYS that criticism Of M
I Rockefeller IS not barred from Chicago
university Certainly not. but neither
= any professor In the university
barrE5 from thrusting his head into a
lions nash N b really wants 20 Go IL
7 Dr. Harper 81 80 sEfully innocent
II appears that greed EsS pot been 50
thoroughly shackled that = zan not
The gentlemen who are shrieidng SC
loudly tor --harnonT-r are The EentIe-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Love laughs a. locksmiths. but It's
different With EoldsmithE-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

It would be awfulIy foolish for wo-
men to dress the way they do Il they
Eernt built the way they are.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Forward comes a doctor with the
statement that appendicitis is con
tsgious- While this Jars the cid grape
seed theory and also that holding fine
four culpable. it sustains the common
belief that doctors know little Of the
malady beyond the expeditions way to
amputate. It
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The trouble with day OF Is that Il
IS too often followed b. an OF day
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The burly farmer rebeIled- He kicksl
the confidence man over the fence. beat
him and jumped on him The victim
with difficulty summoned courage sufl-
cient TO rise
ARE you hurt2"
no, but my confidence IN you is
severely shaken"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
REPRESENTATIONS % MORAITTY.

In his address at Chicago. Bishop
John l. Spalding sounded this warn
ing: "If the present methods continue
a few individuals and trusts viii soon
control the means Of production and
distribution and this in an era in which
money is the mightiest form Of social
influence and dominion To these few
individuals and corporations viii be-
long an authority and power greater
than any history makes knOwn-au
authority and power which are incOm-
patible with political liberty and pop
ular institutions. If our national vel
fare cease 10 rest on a foundation OF
religion and morality Il wiz vanish
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The love OF money may be the root
OF al evil. bat how about an aching
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

II q woman paints she hsou1d aban
don the. tear-shedding habit
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Maybe the good wouldn't die 50
young II theT weren't 50 lonesome
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

A nan nay be rather close and stIH
be open 70 suspicion
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

r.FTr rrrzr--af1T errul Ec=egcr reTv----1zI 80
ELa - rrrr arTsr Elirr11 frzt tcrsg 49,
- - FfEEE Sc - 49, - -
~ - = Er-TE - - A zc-1- E---1--5--A -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

aEE NouH CLOTHS FADEDF
Use Red Croz Bali Blue and n-alzs t1er1
Ehfss s-sin- L.rEs & paskags, esuH-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The Duchess OF norfolk is receiving
90 congratulations from American
actresses.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

II appears that greed EsS pot been 50
thoroughly shackled that = zn not
reach down into It's pocket and die -
for the e O. p campaign fund
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The gentlemen who are shrfeldng SC
loudly tor harmony are the gentle
men who raised TIE rumpus- That fact
should not be overlooked
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

When the drsssnaker gees away sas
goes b. its and starts
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Il seems that China s. destined to get
bumped - the door s. Cpsn. and badly
5ammed II me dsor IS closed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The pass fend viz have some dfm-
Guilty IN sneaking into heaven that W..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

II &c is true that lIr. Schwab. speaF
Ing OF the shipbuiIding trust. SAID "AIl
Is lost save honor then. i16res. are
his assets pitiably small
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

When a captain Of industry uses
the mails 20 defraud Il IS called subtle
laundering When anybody else does
the same thing il IS caIlsE a crime
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

II seems that an investigation has
brought out the fact that % per cent
OF the gas meters in New York City
measure too fast and that the gas was
in many cases adulterated- This is the
natural result Of a private monopoly.
but would not exist under municipal
ownership
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Il viii be observed that the neEspa-
pers that howl loudest about yellow
Journalism" have nothing 20 say about
the crimson and bun tendencies Of the
administration managers OF Washing
ton court etiquette.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

It seems that the only ming doing
at the headquarters OF The Hague
peace tribunal Is the matter Of 5anf-
torisl attehtfon 70 the cobEebs accum-
ulating in the deserted roG=zs-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Dr. Harper SAYS that criticism OF Mr..
Rockefeller IS not barred from Chicago
university Certainly not. but neither
= any professor In the university
barrEs from thrusting his head into a
lions nash III b really wants % 90 it.
DR.. Harper - 80 sEfuIly innocent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The Iowa antitrust law mas been de-
clared unconstitutional on a techuf-
caIity- Some Of these days it may
happen that the taxpayers viii bene-
AZ by q technically. tut II appears 70
be a very faint sort II a hope
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Judging by the appointment OF
Doc" Jameson. It must be EVIDENT
that President Roosevelt is a stree
Gus civil service reformer only when
the appointment Of spOilsmen win nat
serve his purpose better
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

DIRECTIONS UsE:-VgssIe-sask ~
~
aishSsa St. ehIsase
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

A democratic administration pur-
chased with trust money would be
worse for the CONSUMERS than a repub-
lean administration That's the only
difference
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

The Washington Post says Mr..
Bryan declares that no one vii be
admitted 70 the St Louis convention
who IS antagonistic TO the Kansas City
platform Annanias vas struck dead
for just such misrepresentation. but
owing TO changes the Post I'aragrapher
IS safe-for a time
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Postmaster General Payne has issued
an order that only Ben telephones shall
be allowed in postonces- Why7 Well.
the fact that Mr Payne is q stock
holder in the Bel Telephone company
may have had something to do with
the order
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

J. Adam Bede's contention that the
democratic party should disband nav
be founded on the fact that he can not
understand why FL did not after he left
It J. Adam mistakes the size OF the
hole he left
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

To a man like Congressman Shafroth
thu words Of praise bestowed upon him
for his manly action are worth more
than congressional hOnOrs or the sal
aired emOlumeuts thereof
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

Pending settlement OF the vexed
question as 70 who is father Of the
new navy it might be wen 10 help
the child get rid Of a whole lot Of use
less nurses who get most Of the baby's
matted milk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11

It is worthy Of note that the only
congressman who ever resigned a seat
after learning that he was not honestly
elected is a democrat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

with nothing inside her light clothes.
At last one old woman dared to touch
her arm and her exclamation of sur
prise when she felt the bone and muscle
in the sleeve drew the others about the
visitor. They carefully examined her
clothes, her hair and her hands and
then with a whoop raised her to carry
her into the woods. Fortunately there
was an old white trader on the island
who had some influence with the ma
tives and he rescued Mrs. Litchfeld
from her unpleasant captivity.
E King Pinglau g queen on the Island
Of Polywot took a great fancy to the
American woman and made her many
presents. In return Mrs. Hitchfeld
gave the queen seven yards Of cloth and
the old white trader made a royal
gown out Of it, which the queen com
placently wore, wrong side out.
On another island the women take
quite as prominent part in battle as
the men and Mrs. Hitchfeld was I'M
fortunate enough to get caught with a
party Of bushwomen when they were at
tackled by the hill people. Several wo-
men were killed before the bushwomen
were able to beat off their enemies and
make their escape with their visiS~-.
But in spite of the dangers, our
trip was so delightful that want to
return to spend my days among the
islands Of the Pacific, confesses the
only American woman who has made a
friend Of the fierce cannibals of the
South seas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
OLD ART REVIVED
Southern Club Women Will Promote
Mountain Weaving.

Thru the establishment of an arts
and crafts committee in conjunction
with the state federation Of clubs, the
women Of South Carolina are endeavor-
ing to attain a twofold object. The
ocld-fashioned art of weaving and dye
ing is still common among the women
of the south, especially among the
wives of the farmers of the back dis
tricts and the mountaineers, whose
homes are still surprisingly primitive,
owing to their remoteness and their
poverty, and it is the province of the
new arts and crafts department to en-
courage this home industry among these
women, not alone as means Of financial
betterment, but as medium Of bring.
ing other advantages into their lives
and thru them to their families. Beau.
tiful coverlets, rugs and rag carpets
have been and are still made by these
women and the quaint, beautiful pat.
terms are scarcely less fanciful than
their names: Beauty of Kaintuck, .
Z" Young Mans Fancy "Mountain
Rose' and Methodist Wheel" which
have been handed down for genera
tions. The club women believe that,
properly organized, this industry may
be made most profitable. An agency
viii be established for disposing Of
them, and thru the system Of club reci-
procity purchasers may be readily
found with little expense. Mrs. Rob.
ert 81. Jennings Of Orangeberg, s. G.,
has been appointed chairman Of the
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
claws. The harp belonged to the town
Of Nancy, which ratified it off and the
winner gave it to the conservatory,
a. WOMAN EXPLORER
Miss Boyd Finds King Minos' Buried
.s.@s. ..-s..t CITY,

With a store of archaeological knowl-
edge gained in explorations thru the
buried ruins of Crete, Miss Harriet Ann
Boyd has returned to Philadelphia.
With her came a servant from Crete,
who attracted much attention on the
pier with his Haunting skirts, reaching
to the knees, and his pointed hide
shoes, ending in bright-hued rosettes
at the toe-the Cream costume.
Miss Boyd acted in this expedition
for the American Exploration society
Of Philadelphia. The expenses of the
exploration were borne by Calvin Wells
and Mrs. Samuel F. Houston. The
work was confined almost wholly to the
city which, psychologists say, is the
town Of King Minog, and aourished
about 1000 B.. @. Miss Boyd IS first ex-
petition was in 1901 and the second in
1908. She was graduated from Smith
college in 1892, and obtained her mas
ter's degree from that institution in
1901.
Her discovery Of the buried city was
made near the town Of Gournia, and was
purely accidental. She was directing
excavations when the top Of the low
acropolis Of the ancient city was ex-
posed. The working force was in
creased to 100, and the Cretan Pompeii,
as it has been called, was partly re-.
vealed: What is supposed to have been
King Minos labyrinth was among the
structures uncovered
Miss Boyd Is aim in her latest expedi-
ton has been to disclose the entire city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

this season are certainly triumphs and
fit to bring confusion to the enemy who
has cried "the separate waist must
CO." Soft mulls and chiffons in ecru
and white. inset with laces and fanci-
richest Of velvet and velveteen CO.'S
TUNES. Deep featherboned girdles are
the invariable accompaniment of these
little .blouses. The girdle may match
the blouse, or may. contrast with it.,
just as proves the most effective.
Reign Of Wide Belts.
Among dress accessories, belts easily
hold most important place at the pres
emit moment. Their styles are legion,
from the wide girdle that reaches we'll
up under the bustline, and is really al
most bodice, to the three-inch belt
one, rarely. sees one, narrower; Soft
feathers divide the honors with still
softer silks. And, by the way, even the
most sanguine prophet would not have
predicted the vogue for leather belts
that they have reached this season.
For many years we were given to un-
derstand that the leather belt gave a
"harsh' waistline, and while it might
be smart in some instances, could hard
ly be considered a thing Of beauty. But
the leather people were not to be
worsted by this argument. So when
leather belts came back to US little
more than year ago, they were in
feathers as soft and pliable almost as
the supplest of silks, and the crush
leather belt, instead Of increasing the
waistline decreased it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Mrs. Hitchfeld, a California Woman,
Has Had Strange Adventures and
Experiences Among the Cannibals in
the South Sea Islands-she Escaped
Being Eaten Because She Was So
Thin.

Mrs. Louisa N. Hitchfeld Of Cali
fornia has just returned from cruise
Of three years among the islands of the
Pacific and she believes that she es-
capped being eaten by cannibals only be-
cause she was 80 thin.
They evidently did not think me
worth killing she laughed, for once
j spent a whole day with one Of the
worst tribes and the people not only let
me live, but treated me kindly. Five
days later learned that they had killed
and eaten trader who visited them
the day after / left. There are some
advantages to being more like a lath
than a feather bed.0
Mrs. Hitchfeld is the wife Of the
commanding officer Of schooner which
traded in the south seas and she ac-
conpanied her husband on his last trip.
More than once they were in danger
from the barbarism Of the natives, but
their ready wit and supply Of modern
inventions saved them. On one occasion
q display Of fireworks created such dis
may in the hearts of the natives who
were padding around the schooner that
they did not wait to go ashore in their
boats, but plunged overheard to get
away from the mysterious fire which
shot up to the heavens and came down
In stars.
Most Of the South sea islanders be-
lieve that their dead return to them in
spirit form and when Mrs. Litchfeld
stepped on the island, the people fell
on their faces. They took her for d
spirit and thought she was only o head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
A CORNER Nv ANCESTORS
GENEALOGY OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
7SO1zE QUEER CONDOLENCES.
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

| ly mentioned as candidate. for the
presidency. He was then resident of
Virginia. IL.
Parker is name derived from "par-
keeper or shepherd. Parcus, Parker
and de Parco are names found in
Domesday Book.
/ Other variants of the name are Pare,
Parchoar, lie Parkere, Parkerre and
Parkre. g..
Johannus le Parker was with William
the Conqueror, and was made keeper
shillings and pence annually for fold
ing the royal sheep and driving them to
pasture. Reginald le Parker was a
crusader. ..-..
Early settlers in this country were
William Parker, who came over in
1856, and John Parker. Moses Parker
was dashing soldier in the Indian
wars: At Bunker Hill he was known
as "that veteran Parker, BY CON
painting of the "Battle of Bunker
Hill It is found that one figure is
marked "Lieutenant Colonel Moses
Parker.' The belfry in which. hung
the bell which rang out the Lexington
Alarm was sold to John Parker when
the old westinghouse was torn down
about 1890.
Judge Alton B. Parker IS great-grand-
father, John Parker, left his pillow in
1776 to serve as private under Wash
ingtOn.
Forging another link in the chain of
condolences, we find that the chlef
Justice, Isaac Parker, mentioned above,
had Davis blood in his veins, being. a
| direct descendant Of Captain Dolor
Davis, who came over in 1884, and was
zone Of the great inquest OF Plymouth
| Colonv in 764S -
Davis is a name derived from David,
| and it has host Of variations-Oavy,
Davie, Davey, Dawes, Davies, Dawes
| among the number. The English form
is Davey; the Scottish, Davie, and the
The Davis family traces descent
from Rhodri Mawr, king, Of Wales IN
S43 A. D. Descendants of Isaac Davis,
at-grandson Of Dolor Davis, may
claim membership in the societies of
Colonial Danes and Of the Sons of the
Revolution. He was leading man, and
was often chosen delegate to conven-
lions. Upon one occasion, among other
petition the court to do away with
lawyers. O.
No link connects the last of the pres
idential, quartet, Senator Fairbanks
, with the others. E His name is spelled
in a variety of ways in old records 3
Fairbanck, Fairebancke, FarbanZe
Fayerbanke, Fairebanke and Fairbanke
The name is also found in old deeds
as ffarbanke,' "ffarebanke' and
! " ffarebanks.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
INFLUENCE OF COLOR
Lack Of Harmony in Dress Affects the
Nerves.

LACK OF harmony III DRESS AHecCS the
Nerves.
And now comes the psychophysical
cult, the members of which contend that
color, style Of dress and mode of wear
ing the hair all have reference to health
and produce or cure nervous diseases.
According to DR.. Max Nordau, the noted
allenist, the present generation is ripe
for the help that specialist in nerves
and mind can give, unless we attend to
harmony in dress. We hear that the
dress Of civilization is more prone to
produce nerve trouble than that of bar
barous countries, and the age Of degen-
eracy and hysteria will set in if dress
is not adapted to temperament. A
woman should have her disposition dag
nosed and then dress in color suitable
to. an exhilarated or depressed state of
mind. Red and other colors, especially
violet, affect the nervous system, and no
colors on this account should be worn
at haphazard. 49,
If this idea is carried out, modern
dressmaking, will be revolutionized and
the dressmakerss for the new cult viii
not only "ft,' but will have such q
knowledge Of color sensation and per
Of dress to the temperament. Violet
which the psyche physicists say awak:
ems an unpleasant feeling by inducing
detection and a sorrowfully disposed
mind, would be recommended as an
antldote for the unruly spirits Of the
gay woman. The only difficulty being
that the woman in violet would appear
to the world as going thru course OF
color. treatment to curb frivolous ten
denotes. 4. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
TRAINED BUTTERFLIES
California Woman Has Found
Strange Pets.

Miss Mabel Adams Aver of California
has succeeded in training, butterflies;
"They are just like any other trained
pet, - she explains. ''They have their
likes and dislikes, and they are really
lovable little things when you come to
know them.
"The first thing that started me to
studying them was when I was asked to;
deliver lecture before the Forum club.
I chose for my lecture, Butterflies and
Rainbows,' and, wishing to give some
thing more than could be learned from
books, I went into the garden and cap,
tured one or two of the butterflies. The
them, and now they are almost like
tongue and feed him with sugar and
water, and the rest-why, don T know;
they just come to me, that's all. You
know, the butterfly has six legs, and
the two front ones he uses to wash his
would.
'.They live on sugar and water, and
I always keep plenty of flowers in the
room for them. One big fellow called
a Morning Cloaks I was unable to do
anything with. He seemed to have no
affection. They are sensitive, and NOR
yous temperaments affect them always:
Some Of them are quite playful, and
two or three would run after and try
to catch the end of stickpin when I
drew it in front of them.
"One evening l wore several Of them
on my shoulder as an ornament. Of
course it was in my own home, but they
stayed on my gown all evening.
81 have had in all over forty butter
flies, but, you know, they live only three
or four weeks, and most of them are
dead now.
them. simply go out and pick them
up. I always breathe on them and that
seems to warm them, and they get SO
they will fly all around me and battle
or eat from my hand.
"Any one can train them, with patti
eace.- Why, one of them got SO he would
ever I raised him inv with tim my o finger" J" A'