davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-09

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Der, at Dc ~iapaueiiife Sropper Oa8et
| Sorpeien iubtoa acknowledgement
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bner Gag. "Rctpiiou" % "Goltaoa"
bar 70 pGl6ige og iorbol6SpiS me
9~rigSifibe pna bettboIbSpiS 12,700
CO 1000 Cons Replacement.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
Decadence OF Wh1skers,

One of the marked changes that has
come over man Or rather off of man.
is the passing of the whiskers. In
ancient times when Adam painted
keep-off- -the-grass signs in the garden
and fed peanuts and caramels to the
elephants, whfskers were in real
vogue, and it was no uncommon sight
to see the long bristles wend their way
downward over mans diaphram and
make him look like the south end of
load of hay. In those days the chill
dren could never tell much about the
head of the house, other than that he
generally wore a sheepskin about his
loins and yard or SO of whiskers.
AS years went by and man in time
was forced to live in tenements and
flats it became a serious question what
to do with the whiskers, for with three
or four rooms, a parlor lamp, a bed
room set or two, a tub, table and four
Or five kids, whiskers were always in
the way. It was all right in good old
pastoral times to wear whiskers when
the wind could blow through them and
fumigate them and the rain could de
scend on them and sweeten and freshen
them, but in modern times as: man be
came forced to remain in cover most Of
the time whiskers got the dry rot.
They became good microbe catchers
and drains for cold Kentucky Crown y
that trickled down the chutes of many
a patriarchal beard. In the street
cars they became tangled up with the
baggage, they were handicap in
counting rooms and workshops and
were an easy mark for the youngsters
when pa came home at night to seek
an hour or two of rest. So it came
about that the flowing beard had to be
sacrificed and it went the way of all
things ancient SO that the present age
is an age of shavers. In the age of
whiskers many william posed as a
saint and covered up his evidences of
cussedness with a liberal growth of
whiskers, but in this age of strenuous
life man must do business on his face
and promises, and cheek and jaw
flourish like measles in boarding
house. Vale the whiskers.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Unless men look out the women of
the country will supplant them in many
things. They are already entering
many of the professions in large num-
bers. In many offices throughout the
country fair females practically look
after the business and women are get
ting very numerous in the auxiliaries
to the lodges. while in the churches
they have long held sway and the men
have taken back seats or no seat at all.
It has long been common thing for
many men to do business under their
wives names and if the practice of
letting the women look after the
affairs of the world continues to grow
it will not be long before men will be-
come as sounding brass and tink-
ling cymbal. -
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Do train crews observe signals? We
should judge not. The officials of the
Northwestern road took possession
of small station just outside the city
limits of Chicago and put out all the
semaphore lights. Eight trains whiz-
zed by without even stopping and one
of these was the Northwestern limited.
All trains are supposed to stop when
semaphore lights are not burning and
get orders or ascertain the cause of
the lights being out. But it would
seem that railroad men as rule don't
do this. The members of the train
crews who violated the rules of the
Northwestern road were given a lay
off of ninety days, and in the future
they will probably pay more attention
to semaphores.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
TEMPTING TONIC TABLETS.
Testimnnial.

Dear Doctor: I was feeling out. Of
sorts for some time, had a ringing
noise in my ears every time that my
wife went to the piano, felt depressed
in spirits after I would leave the
Clinging club every night, had specs
before my eyes and an oculist said
that I would have to change for
glasses. could not eat with nv ac-.
customed appetite and had to use my
teeth, and my stomach became upset
SO that l had to remain for hours at a
time with my feet higher than my head.
[ had a languid feeling and my
heart used to make touchdown over
my right lung, and I got in such
frame of mind that I needed hanging
to the wall with the picture of nv
wife's mother. A friend told me of
your Tempting Tonic Tablets and I
sent for some. After taking three
gross I can truthfully say that 1 feel
like a new man and my looks have
changed SO that when many of the old
time collectors call who know me very
we'll, and they inquire if Joshua Jehs-
ont is in l give them a very stern look
and say no, and with a puzzled ex-
preston that comes over their faces
they retire with a step that would
match the time of the Dead March in
Saul. breathe easier and drink with
more comfort and fewer friends than
of yore. Please send me another
gross so that I can have plenty on
hand in case have relapse.
Yours Truly,
Joshua Jehsnot.
POkerout Junction, Alaska.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
Find Their Stomaci1s.

Representative Cooper of Texas was
telling of the vicissitudes of the Texas
baseball league in the days when he
was interested in the national game.
'sWe had a league one summer, :"
said Cooper, composed of Texas
towns, but the people were too busy
to go to ball games, or the ball-play-
ing wasn't good enough, or some
thing else. At any rate, along in
June the clubs got into very hard
straits. The players had not been
paid for weeks and none of them had
cent. They kept on playing because
the manager kept them supplied with
meal tickets and there was nothing else
for them to do if they wanted to eat.
9 A new umpire came down to Dallas
one time and the players had fun with
him. He grew very indignant and be-
gan plastering on fines. The players
merely laughed at him. Before the
game was done he had fined every
body about S1OO apiece and nobody
cared, for there wasn't $500 in the
combined trasury of the league.
''That night the umpire saw the
meal tickets used. Next day he pro-
vided himself with conductors punch
and went into the game. A player
was impertinent.
"'Here, you, said the umpire,
come here.
The player walked over, grinning.
9 Let me see your meal ticket,
said the umpire. The player handed
it out. Then the umpire produced his
punch and punched out lot of holes.
: I'll fine you six meals, he said,
now get back into the game and be-
have yourself or you won't eat again
this week.
AFTER that there was no more trou-
ble.,
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
j. j. McCardy, who for MANY yea

j. j. McCardy, who for many years
was comptroller of the city of St.
Paul, has been selected as Capt. Cas-
ties successor as auditor of the post
Office department. The choice could
hardly have been a better one The
Pioneer Press says of the appoint
ment: ''Uncle Sam hasn't secured a
gold brick. Every one in St. Paul
knows that as an auditor McCardy is
the genuine goods. AS city comp
stroller for ten years he put the screws
down hard on all that seemed to him
irregular and not authorized by law.
He was a hopeless barrier to those
who wanted to do by indirection what
they were not supposed to do directly.
He was not open to any persuasion
known to man except that of the
courts. He was immovable to the
- d. .
point Of obstinacy, and little be-
.yond. The confidence in which he was
held was shown in the fact that in
spite of scores of active enemies which
his autocratic methods created he was
five times elected comptroller. He
lasted through all sorts of political
upheavals. That he will be any less
strict in his supervision of postoffice
accounts is not probable. He is.
therefore, not unlikely to create com
motion it any one should be so unwise
as to attempt irregularities. If he
doesn't make himself distasteful to
those who want to use the postof1ice
for their own purposes so far as their
acts may come within his sphere he
will belle his previous record. Sena-
tors Nelson and C1app and President
Roosevelt did a good day IS work when
they agreed on McC Cardy.'' &
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

\ Lieut.. Gen. Young, chief of the gen
eral staff of the U. S. army, has been
placed on the retired list, and he is
succeeded by Gen. A: R. Chaffee, the
officer who during the Boxer troubles
in China said he was a plain America
citizen who dared to do his duty. and
who drew up his army in front of the
Russian army at Peking and informed
the Russian general in a very vigor-
Gus manner that there would be no
looting of the forbidden City,
Both Young and Chaffee started as
enlisted men in the Civil war.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

The Telegram of Winnipeg issued a
seventytwo page industrial edition
last month which portrayed in prac-
tical manner the growing Industries
of that city and province of Manitoba
Last year the city of Winnipeg ex-
pended over s6,OO0,OO0 in new build
ings. The edition is an eye-opener to
the great wealth and resources of that
country which. some day is bound to
be united with the United States in
closer commercial bonds.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

The editors of the State will meet
this year in Minneapolis on February
Is and 10. A departure from time
honored custom will be the giving of a
banquet on the evening of the eigh-
teenth at which the women will be pres
ent. In the past the boys have had a
smoker all to- themselves, but now
they will be more gallant and let the
ladies into the feast and good times.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Ex-Gov. Charles Foster of Ohio,
aged seventy-six years, died last Sat
urday Of paralysis. He was stricken
at the home of Gen. J. Warren Kiefer.
with whom he was visiting. He had
been unconscious for twelve hours,
Mr.. Foster was secretary of the treas
ury under President Harrison.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
War in the far east is inevitable.

War in the far east is inevitable. It
may not come tomorrow. or next
month, perhaps not next year, but the
time is surely coming when the great
conflict in the Orient INST be pulled off
at which time China and great uncivil-
lied Asia must enter upon a new era.
but under what power? There's the
great question.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
BORDERS ON SENSATIONAL.

Portion of Governor Cummins' Mes.
sage. to Legislature.
Des Moines. Jan. 13.-Following a
precedent established by Ex-Governor
Leslie NJ. Shaw Governor Cummins
read his own message to the Thirtieth
general assembly.
His recommendations relative to in
surance laws of Iowa and special ex-
aminations bordered on the sensation
al. The governor virtually declared
that 116 insurance companies in Iowa
had been mulcted to the amount of
more than $23,000,000. The assembly
was urged to reimburse these com
panies for the amounts paid for "spe.
cial'' examinations.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Judge Wicl1erstram of Alsaka, who
is visiting in this country at the pres
ent time, says the people Of that coun-
try are working hard for representa-
tion in congress. Other things the
people of Alaska want are a court of
appeals and national road from
Valdez to Eagle City.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

A cartoon book containing the car
toons of r. D. Handy that have ap-
peared in the Duluth News-Tribune
the past year has been issued and it
appears that the cartoonist of that pa
per has been very handy with his pen
and pencil in his work of caricaturing
the passing events of the world.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

1t has been discovered that Circuit
Attorney Folk of St. Louis has been
drawing $4,000 salary instead of s4 900
as the law provides. The mistake was
made because of a change. in the law
that was misinterpreted. The work
that the circuit attorney has been do
ing in that city is worth all of S.. 900
and more too to the tax payers of St.
Louis.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

President Palma of Cuba has vetoed
q lottery bill which the Cuban legis-
lature passed. He says a lottery is a
lowering and corrupt divice, and in
this all decent and respectable people
will uphold him.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Physicians in the cities will be re-
quired to report all cases of tubercu-
lOsis in the future. That's all right
provided the information doesn't stop
with the report, as it SO frequently
does with conta gious diseases.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Some one is going to be found re-
sponsible for the people who lost their
lives in the Iroquois theater at Chi
cago and it is right that the RESPONSE
bi]ity should be placed where it be-
longs.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

The incoming council will have lot
OF very important business to look af-
ter the coming year. May it be at
tended to in the same spirit and the
same manner that any thorough going
business man would attend to his own
business.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Land movements next year? Yes
and to central eastern and northern
Minnesota. The best place in the
whole country.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
Favors an Investigation,

Denver, Jan. 13.-The Colorado fed
GRAFTON Of labor, in session here, has
adopted a resolution favoring the
passage by the United States senate
of Senator Patterson's resolution di-
recting senatorial investigation of
all conditions in this state.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Two of the gallant old war veterans
Of the Confederacy, Longstreet and
Gordon; have passed into the Camp
Eternal. They were noble men and
when the war ended set to work to ad-
vance the interests of reunited coun-
try
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
Many Troops in the Field.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 13.-The
finance minister has resigned While
a large number of government troops
are in the field, no serious engagement
with the reyolutionists has been re-
ported. representatives of the COM
mercial interests OF the country are
working actively for peace.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

The public will sympathize with
Former President Cleveland and wife
in the death of their eldest daughter.
Ruth ~
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Talk of Hanna sentiment in Indiana?
a trip out west for few pointers.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

The dove of peace will not hover
over the New Year. There are much
better prospects for the .vulture and
the crow
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

The ice man is now engaged in a
game of freeze-out.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Let's have more public spirit the
coming year. It will not hurt Prince
ton bit
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Wisconsin turned out 3, 800 car loads
of cheese last year. Doesn't look
like she was going to ''cheese it,
right off.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14
Shavings..

:
Some globe trotters set an awful hot
pace.
A farmer is generally we'll grounded
in his beliefs,
An easy-going man is not always
a smooth sort of fellow.
Many an ordinance book is about as
dead as last years good Intentions.
A railroad eating house is where
you get a look at the bill of fair and
"all aboard" for a quarter.
A passing acquaintance is sometimes
better than that familiarity which
breeds contempt.
Johns death was an awful blow to
his father.
How did it happen?
He was killed in cyclone.
What you crying about Johnny?
Sister Kate says that this is leap
year.
Well, what of that?
[ am afraid some fellow wont know
enough to say no.
There is clock out in Estes Brook
that strikes SO loud that the neighbors
are thinking of applying to Judge
Scarf for an Injunction to restrain it.
Here is a case of government of time
by injunction.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

An easy-going man is not always
a smooth sort of fellow.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Many an ordinance book is about as
dead as last years good intentions.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

A farmer is generally we'll grounded
in his beliefs,
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Some globe trotters set an awful hot
pace.
The Princeton union., 1904-01-14

Ruth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01


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sestlI forbefn auf ale G6idtsn Der
Wgaf@beii.
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pallutsnt<n Iuurbs ban Usrfa1sobsea.
asn gang almalig eth Gheil i5rer
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tpH, Der MrfebdIttgeg iinb aubsrer
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49, 6A.llI-V HVvH 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01

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pofbanbsn Fnb.
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protthsn; sr bat tinsn eroben Tbetl
fsinsr GET auf Retfsn gu psrbringsn;
k4ersu tcmmer enblt@ Bite Gatttonsz
freistgfet.en unb BITE GemteriGgersi.
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pusbt bonn Rt9xr bss philippsnsn.
@stttbts Der erfen dmhaua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
Annitfr NabrungsperbrauA

RrsfsNor GbittenesnS Bta@wets, sab e~s
&taf@ stshr tat, ais er brandbt.
Die Wsrfude beg 4rofefors RuTea
s, g1tttenben bon Der n@bsfffsIb
Scientific S9ooI" ber galesunipsriiz
tdt, tuet6s aneejte1t lpurben, um bag
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bebtn9t n6tbtsen Nabrungsberbrouds
fef5utesen, boben In fpeitsn Rreifen
srobes JntereHe padgerufen. proz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-01
p%arofurrid)ts Amt.

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Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
THE YOUNGER BLOOD
The Introduction of the New Method
 iSt Bishops.

Los Angeles, May 19.-(Speciai Cor respondence of The Republican,. The Methodist Episcopal church is to be congratulated on electing to the episco- pacy the men already selected Never in the history of the great body has it made a selection more universally representative than in the past two days. Young men, comparatively speaking, are the ones in evidence.
 Dr. Bashford, an educator of wide influence, fitly represents the best ele- ment in the schools of the denomina- ton. A man at the height of his career, young, manly, four-squsre, he is an added genre in hte galaxy of stars in the board of bishops.
 In the selection of Dr. Burt a new de- Darture Is been made. He comes from the foreign mission, where for more than eighteen years he has been in charge of the work in Rome. He is a man of wide information and of most approachable spirit He will bring to his high office a rich experience and unusual executive ability.
 The prospect of electing a Co,o-ed bishop daily grows less, and it now seems that the constituency Of the church among the colored thousands must content themselves with a man zion of the south: and Dr. Cooke will in all probability be elected.
 The committee on epscoPacy will re- port the advisability of appointing four missionary bishops. as follows: One for Africa, two for South Asia and one for Japan and Korea. No opposition is ex- 0ected to the proposition.
 Bishop Fl. w. Warren delivered his famous lecture, The Forces of a Sun beam," to a great audience in Hazards pavilion Thursday evening. Bishop Warren is an astronomer of no mean repute, and when he speaks on his fa- vorite theme his wards are pregnant with timely instruction.
 The lectures provided during the ses- sion Of the conference are Of the high est order and are appreciated by the visiting thousands.
 Two men are constantly in demand for lectures in ell parts of the city and more familiarly known as hapla.n Me Cabc, the yOung-old-man of the board of bishops, never wearies of rehearsing his thrilling experience in Libby pr-sOn and every time he speaks he makes closer the oneness of the once-severed nation. The other man is the brilliant Kansas City pastor, pr. Quale, of mar velous versatility and wide investiga- ton. His utterances are like the rip bling of the spring brook and the joyous song of the sky lark.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

very human" qualities. In proof of this same traveller tells 9 story which presents her in pleasing light. It seems that certain famous London photographer had been sent for to take the queens picture. When the sitting was over ard the plates had been de- veIoped Wilhelmina said delightedly:
 Why this is a much better picture Of me than you took before. wonder why it is?"
 Your Majesty has now a more cheerful expression ventured the ar tist. Perhaps that is what makes the difference"
 And [ know why that should have been so," added the queen instantly. The last time you were here had on very tight boots. How can anyone look cheerful when her feet are being pinched ?"-Philadelp Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

4-year-old son Henry. of course, was much pleased, but would have been still more pleased had the visitor been q boy.
 A few days after the birth of his sistA- I took him out for a walk. While on the street met one of my friends and the conversation between the friend and my boy was like this:
 Are you glad you've got Q little sister, asked the friend.
 Oh, yes replied Frank, but I wish she was a brother, so that she could fly kites and play ball when she gets big
 Well. Frank, why don't you ex- change her for brother?'
 Well I would but you know, folks don't take things back. and we's done used sister four days already Lou isville Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has achieved a world wide reputation as being the best of all worm destrOyers, and for it's tonic influence on weak and unthrifty children. as it neutralizes the acidity or sourness of the stomach. inn proves their digestion, and assimilation of food. strengthens their nervous system and restores them to the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to childhood. 25c at Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
ALEAP YEAR PROPOSAL

Harry-Here is the newest conun- drum: When is two an odd and lucky number?
 Celia-You know I never can guess conundrUms.
 Harry-When two are made one.
 Celia-Oh, Harry! This is so suddenI Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
A Bosa to Suffering Mankind.

Tiger Mssrsa Fat The only remedy on the market guaranteed to cure Deafnesa. catarrh, Piles and Rheuma- tisIn. Nitst Eparks, a positive cure for Lost Manhood. Both of above sent by mail fsF nue collar. Oriental Remedy Co. GS5 s. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.