davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19
VISA.

Hogt Oliver skogens ~spetskontur,
H6gt Oliver Zeniths skyar
Eft reg af sol, en- klang | dur,
Naturens lif %fornyar!
Har prasslar backen, som | sprang
Bland lung med morka g%ronskan
Rem dr0mmer att bli flod en- gang
/ ungdomsyster onskan.
D& ljudl0st molnets skugga drar
| tystnad oliver jorden,
Blot backens prassel drojer qvar
Med 0fvermod i orden.
Der flockas r0da stugor TAFT
Som lingon pa en- tufva,
Men skuggade syn's berg och slatt
Pa diupa tankar rufva.
Bland dalens akerfalt i blom
Lungt flyter an i tystnad,
Och backens vildhet bytes ON
Till saktmod ifran lystnad.
Nyss var dess vag en- munter lat
| hagarne och lidan;
Bland odlad jord i jamnad STRAIT
NJ lugnt den mater tiden.
F0rr var EFT jubelrop dess lopp
Med stolta storhetsdrommar;
Pa ACCOMPLISHMENTS djarfsta hopp
Lagos lifvets fasta t0mmar.
For tankens fra harnadstag,
For dr0mmar kan Ell reglas,
Men blot i flodens stilla vag
Kan himlens klarhet speglas.
(Handelstidn.) L. NJ.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19
PARLAMENTARIskA eLoMMoR.

Figaro har samlat ihop en- liten bu-
kett at djarfva och fantasifulla yttran-
den, som fallts franska representant-
forsamlingen babe helt nyligen och /
aldre tider.
representation de Cormenin. som
alskade askadliggorande bilder, SADIE
en- gang: "Budgeten Dir en- boil, som
utkramar folkets svett." och en- AMMAN
gang jublade han: "Xndtligen har den
stund kommit, da hvarje barns huff
vud har raft att sitta pa skolbankar-
ma"
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

Hogt 0fver skogens spetskontur,
H6gt Oliver Zeniths skyar
Eft regn af sol, en- klang | dur,
Naturens lif fornyar!
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

Ljusa tapeter erbjuda, sager en- la
kare, en- mycket mindre gynnsam jord-
man for bakteriers innastlande och ut
veckling an morka sadana. Ljusa ia
peter eller ljusa malade vaggar arc
derfor af stor betydelse, framfor ALT
i offentliga ~byggnader.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

Antalet myror 1 stack varierar mel
Ian 1928 och 1864 enligt rakning,
som nyligen blifvit vidtagen med 5
myrstackar.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

Har prasslar backen, som | sprang
Bland lung med morka g%ronskan
Rem dr0mmer att bli flod en- gang
/ ungdomsyster 0nskan.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

Utstrackt andvandning af krigs-
hundar ar beslutad for den tyska ar
men. Hittills hafva endast jagarba-
taljonerna begagnat sig af sadana /
och for ofverbringande af depescher.
Men | dagarna ha ocksa f0rsok gjorts
/ Spandau via gardesartilleriet, och da
dessl lemnal EFT lyckligt resultat,
komma krigshundarna att anvandas
afven inom andra vapenslag.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27
A Revere

What is this strange, new something
that 1 have found in myself, or is II
something that 1 have found in you
Whatever 1t is. life now seems so diff
ferent, and | trace 90 you the power
that has torn down the wells that hid
from me the beauty that is every
where and IN everything. / can not
tell you just what I mean sweetheart.
Last night. when YOU and I sat by
the window and looked out over the
lawn to where the sea rolls up the
broad sandy beach, l seemed to com
prehend certain things almost clair
yoyantly. While we sat there the last
rays died from the red clouds, and the
purple mist came stealing in from the
great ocean. AS the darkling twilige
hid the land the silence grew between
as. with careless. loving hands l
caressed your hair as your head lay
IN my lap, ard then. at that hour, I
seemed to see far into the future years,
and to realize what they will mean to
you and me.
Sunshine. and shade, and wind. and
dark, and rain, will come into our lives,
--NESL oilts anu iIlSIl tuG OLUtI, uIllll
in the twilight of age the mist will
come to hide all things. Doubt and
distrust, and fear. and pain. perhaps
will be our portion after the first glad
years are gone, but yet I'll not turn
hack. / know / could put you from
my lift. and go the way alone, but my
face is set fearlessly to what the years
may bring. Do not think. dearest,
that I brave the pain and all merely
for the first unalloyed happiness of
love II seems as though the power of
all my life bids me go with you, and
give you all Just now our path is
wide and rose -bordered. but the time
will come when 1t will be narrow, and
the roses will give place to rue. I, too
keep by your side. viii often have to
bruise my feet upon the stones. The
love tones will die from your voice,
sometime, and your eyes will grow list
less. Then life will mean nothing but
memory. and a woman's service, and
dreary, disillusioned dreams. Knowing
these things. why do choose you from
all this world for the comrade of my
hearth can not tell Although I
knew that the parting were to come to-
morrow. still. today I'd walk with you,
and glory In the sun. and birds. and
flowers, and when the twilight came.
Why them,
wonder how far my thoughts
would have gone. had you not turned
just then. and raised your head?
scame back quickly from the hills OF
dream, to you. and to life as it is today.
We watched the moon rise, and sat
long listening to the waves as they
broke on the beach. but the influence OF
my reverie was stll upon me. and your
good night kiss never meant more TO
me than II did last night. H. A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27
Song of Idaho
(Tune. Buelahland.)

(Tune, Buelahland)
I have just arrived from blizzardom
Eve come way west to get a home
Where Icy winds and many SHOWS
Shall no more freeze my poor old toes.
When started west l didn't know
Which state was best for me to go
To make Il home. If any show
TIL stumbled onto Idaho.
While In this sunny western cline
A forty-acre shall be mine
I'll grow the melon on the vine
To eat It's fruit will be divine.
When the breeze of spring begins to
blow
And Japan winds drive away the snow
Then sings the lark. the jay. and crow.
And all the birds of Idaho.
My sheep and cattle on the range
I'll SO to see 'em for a change
To see they do not get estrayed
While getting fat on western range.
While Mary Jane the chickens tend
TO her helping hand I'll lend
She's had experience. I'm proud to say,
With the western hen, she'll make it
pay.
To eastern friends would commend
Who wish to get some good fruit lana
Come hither to this fairy land
You can get home IL you have the
sand.
Now renters all throw off the yoke
Come to this land of pine and oak
Stay there no longer in the cold
Ills better here than Klondike gold.
The climate here i'm Idaho
I'd like for all the world to know
I think my friends twill be 20
When you see the fruits that grow in
Idaho.
have had enough of the stormy east
let others stay there who like it best
came out here to get rest
like IL here and shall invest
Chorus:
o. IDAHO. dear Idaho,
A bind where milk and honey flow
We look across he hills so grand
With sister states she'll take her
stand
m vines and fruits and grains that
grow
IN Idaho dear Idaho.
NJ. VAN FERRIS.
lewiston. ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27

( The national debt in 1870 amounted
to about $4,000, 600, 600, the balance of
trade was against us.
/ In 1873 Jay Cook & Co of New York
city failed, this was followed by many
other failures and the panic of Black
| Friday occurred. The causes and re-
suits Of the commercial crsiis of 1898
are too well known TO need treatment
in an article of this kind
The result of panics is we'll described
by Senator Benton in his description
of THE years 1S19-1S20' which he
says were a period of gloom and ag-
ony. No price for property or produce,
no sales but those of the sheriff. no de-
mand for labor, no sale for the product
of the farm. no sound of the hammer
but that of the auctioneer. Stop laws,
property laws, replevin laws, stay laws.
loan office laws, the Intervention of the
legislature between the creditor and
the debtor. Thsi is the business of
legislation in most of the states of the
union
References
McMasters History of United States,
Vol. " pages 4S4 4S5, 4S7, 4S9, SOC,
5O7 and 500.
Gordy's Political History of United
States, pages 445 and 1876.
Benton's Thirty Years in United
States Senate, Vol l, page 2
Larned's History for Ready Refer
ence, Vol ", pages 3489, 1859. 1891,
1892, 1901.
Messages and Documents of the
Presidents, Vol. ", pages 437, ABS, 440;
Vol. TX. page 403.
Blalne's Twenty Years in Congress,
Vol. l, page 119.
Life of Van Buren,, pages 247, 255,
and go
Montgomery United States History,
pages 1863, 1856. 529, $50, 591.
Montgomery's English History, page
1854
Hinsdales Civil Government.
Johnson's United States History,
page 800.
Laughln's Political Economy, pages
1855, $40.
Walkers Political Economy. page
191.
Andrews United States History, Vol.
H., page 1853.
Hepburns Contest for Sound Money.
pages 1874, 355.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27
An Expression on the wooIey Matter


To the Editor of The Evening Teller:
A few of the republican organs in
the northern part of the state assisted
by a Spokane paper. that persists in
dealing In Idaho potatoes have taken
up the means of the Boise Statesman
and bewail imaginary conditions where
the party organization headed by Sem
ator Hepburn, Congressman French,
State Chairman Gooding, National
Committeeman Standrod and the state
committee are groyeling in the dust
before the Mormon hierocracy. These
assaults on the actions of men high in
party councils are unfounded and I'M
just
The whole matter arose out of the
appointment of Mr.. Wooley to the Of
fee of assayer at Boise upon the rec
concentration of Senator Hepburn and
by the advise of the party leaders. The
appointment of Mr.. Wooley aroused
the spleen of Mr.. Cunningham, who
had fed at the public crib for more
than six years and was unwilling to
man evidently had some protegee
whose claims IL wished to have recog-
nized and being unsuccessful it took
of two things to heap abuse
on the heads of those who refused to
bow down and worship first-the dis
temper of Mr.. Cunningham, and second
the fact that Mr.. Wooley is Nor
mon.
The first was used as a charge
against Mr.. Hepburn, personally con-
demning him for the crime of breaking
a supposed promise of life tenure
of office. Matched from letter written
by him to Mr.. Cunningham congratu-
lating him on the work he had done in
the campaign. If Mr.. Cunningham has
not been as well paid by the party as
was Mr.. Hepburn the facts are not
as they appear.
That Mr. Wooley was appointed to
the office on his merits as a party
worker and not because ne is a Nor
mon is evident. The party leaders only
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27
Ode to Evening Teller

Here's to the Evening Teller
OF more than local fame;
Which, as a newsy daily
Has established quite name.
Here's success to all its ventures
While its heart is young and warm
For in the realm of the daily press
We are needing much reform.
May it never pick "old chestnuts."
From the literary tree,
But down in the river valley
May it's mind be ever free.
May it get it's inspiration
From events of every day,
And it's columns keep US posted
On that war so far away.
'Tis so hard to be real newsy
With such competition, nit.
For though they seem so plenty
They're not recognized a bit
To be a real newspaper is an ideal true
So Evening Teller, here's to thee
I'm sure you are not so few.
UNCLE IKE"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
"Thc Oldest London Kitchen"

Perhaps the oldest relic in London Of
a medieval kitchen is at Westminster
abbey, though little remains to indicate
it save the rubble flooring, the buttery
hatch and an adjoining cellar, now the
handsome dining hall of Canon Wilber
force The monk who acted as kitchen
el. or refectorian had a responsibility as
great as any hotel manager or chef in
these days, for among his fellow
monks. to say nothing of the pension
elS. We're critics as keen as any among
the world famed diners of today Yet
the abbey kitchen was scarcely more
elahoratn than any one of those which
linGcr on iii the remote cottages Of the
rough Cornish coast or Oh the York
shirc moors, where the entire cooking
of the family is done on flat hearth,
with no other fuel than turf or peat
or twigs. The "broth pot hangs from
a crane or stands on Il tripod and is
lnoSt accommodating in its uses. Would
rou make bread: lay the dough on u
clean iron plate and invert the broth
pot over it, then heap up all round it
yollr lighted turf OF wood Windsor
Ma9aZinp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
A Clause In NnpolcOn's Will.

Peter the Great is said to have made
= VIII in Which he cXhorted his heirs
,G approach as nearly as possible to
'onstan1inople and toward India, but
re authenticity of this document has
seen disputed, and it is shrewdly sus-
octcd to have been forged late in the
century by August Won
OF the genuincncss. how
ever, of the last Will and testament
af Napoleon l. there can be no man
ll"r of doubt. One Of it's clauses was
rs vindictiVe as the testamentary in
i,;ilv.ion of Queen Austrigilda to ncr
husband 10 have her two doctors killed
ma buried with her
The exile OF Lon@wood absolutely
sec Meath 10000 francs to a fellow
eallfd Can::llon. who had been tried
n Paris for an attempt to murder the
/. uiie of Wellington. The man was
III surviving IA brussels when Ma
icon III. came to the throne and
;.atillon vas duly paid his legacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
THE LIGHTHOUSE
KEEPERS PROXY
[Origiral. !

[Orginall
When WIS Il young man ! secured
a inl, at Il lighthouSe My duties were
nominal. and lit first was much
pi1aSed 1T having 50 little to do, but
before long became tired of the monot-
ony and wished myself anywhere else.
l asked the keeper what he hired me
FOR. and he said it was for company.
lie couldn't stay there alone, So Ii" WAS
willing to give - per cent of his salary
for companion. | told him that |
would attend to the duties and give
him % per cent OF til" salary, and he
might stay away altogether, 70 this,
after some consideration, he asScnted.
When he left he told me he would come
back occasionally, especially innedi-
ately after pay days If lighthouse Of
tcials came along | Was to try TO find
out if they had ever seen the keeper,
R1anegan. If they had [ WAS to say
he had been taken i'll and had gone to
a hospital If they did not know him,
WAS to claim to be the keeper him
self. With this he departed.
I found it bigger contract than l
had anticipated. Tie loneliness was
simply awful. | stood it a month and
was about 10 resign when a boat load
of lighthouse officials and others came
to the steps and when they came up
noticed several women among them.
One OF them was IL young girl, Cora
Earl. the daughter of the captain of
the life saving station Il mile down the
beach. SHE Was Very pretty, and We
took Il fancy to each other from the
start. | showed them over the prem
ises, and as the keeper wasn't known
After they had gone it was tea times
as lonesome as before.
The next day l locked up and went
to the life saving station to see Cora.
l found her mighty We'll pleased to SEQ
,le and didn't get away from her till
It WIS nearly time to light the lights.
| arranged for her to meet lie the next
day half way between the light and
the station She did so, and it wasn't
long before we We're betrothed 1t oc-
CURED to me to tell her that l was
not the keeper, but l didn't dare do it.
l had nothing to marry on except my
salary, and | was fearful she would
make a break and l would be relieved
of that | was surprised that her ia
ther hadn't seen Branegan, but learned
that the keeper was supposed to be a
solitary man who wouldn't have any
friends. Those l met We're astonished
to discover that he was so sociable.
Branegan came along once a month
and sometimes oftener. He had influ-
ence to get information when any offi-
cial would call at the lighthouse and
would usually be on hand. l posted
him how l was playing him with the
life saving people. and he was careful
not to give me away, | married Cora
six weeks after | met her. Her father
thought it too soon, but l told him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
Dinner Time.

Englishmen in Queen Elizabeth S
time dincl at II a. n., ana Shake
sreare rang up the curtain at the Globe
thcater at l p. m, the performance
ending between > and & O'Clock. BY
the time of Charles II. dinner had a9-
yanced to / O'Clock and the play beg: n
at , p. m, as PcpEs records. \ cen
tury later Horace Walpole complained
of dinner being as late as o'clock and
evening not beG;nning until 6 o'clock.
Up TO t." middle Of the last century
tlea1ers opened at G:30, G:Aner bein@
proportonatrly earlier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01

\ child quickly grabs the meaning
Of above characters. But it often
takes lifetime to appreciate their
value.
You can greatly assist the child in
learning the worth Of the dollar. How
By having him open a savings account
with this bank. and by enccurag ging
him to add to it,
A single dollar is sufficient to start
ar account. Smaller deposits may fol
low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
Graphic's Daily Story

was so lonesome that l couldn't stand
it any longer. SO we got spliced. AMI
Cora came to live with me at the light.
One night in Il fog vessel came
right in to within half q miie of the
light. | was in the yawl at the time,
and. as the fog stood a few feet above
the water could see her though She
couldn't see me or the lighthouses
pulled ont TO her, shouting rs pulled,
and succeeded in heading her off
When directly under her bows her cap
tain hailed me, and told him he was
within few hundred yards of the
rocks. He gave an order to back of.
but before leaving asked me my name,
etc told him | WIS Branc@nh the
li-,hth0;lSp keeper.
4 few days later two mon came tn
the lighthouse and asked for Eranr4an.
I told them / WAS Branrgan, and thrr
c!np}pd 4 pair of handr@t'+ on me, |
WAS taken into thc city and charged
Will. murt.er. but v.hen my accuSprS
c:.i3t, "a see n:c tlcE declared / was
nat BranP4"n. | WIS obliged to con
feSs EoV came ~ nly position. and
,,-.f.S rct,:rned under guard to The H-ht
house y man w#s left with me 10 sfe
t,lat id not {, ,nlnuuicate with Bran
e:san.
OF course this was Il .-reat shock t.
ny wife. She remembered t.at si,e
lad married lne without knowing any
tii:l.5 Hl0Hi Tie,and X;fs =o'sl..z,esE IL
confess that appearances W"rr much
against iHa. bat hrturr | WIS t#lspA
away told her the t.'ue story. ana So
believed ne.
Since NY marriage WAS rs q 10
meeting n@Ane>'an l;plf :; !nifn ~ tie
beach on Ie;'H d5.y. and next pay day
concluded 10 20 to him rs us1l.s.
couldn't 81 him if would. Gi
course l WAS folIoWrd anl B;ane4aH
was arrested.
The lighthouse governors heard Of
my arrest as Branegan, but the mat
ter WAS explained, and when | went
back after my release it was With All
thorty to act temporarily as keeper.
The truth is they had 10 one else just
then to put in my place and knew that
| had been acting as keeper for months
Nothing WAS done until after the ar
rest of Branegan himself, when re-
ccTed Il call from Il member of the
lighthouse board. He informed me
that the captain of the ship had saved
from going on the rocks had reported
the fact to the board and had sent a
check for 81 900 for me. This be gave
me with MY appointment as keeper.
with an advance of 5000 Il year salary.
From the moment of my arrest my
wife's parents had lost confidence in me
and begged her to come back to them.
but she stuck to her post, though my
conduct looked very suspicious, When
l received the check and my appoint
ment she took me again into her con
fidence, and we have been very happy
in our storm beaten home ever since
Branegan was acquitted of the MUIR
der on plea of insanity and after
ward died in an asylum for the Grim
inal insane.
ALBERT TOWNSEND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
The Pansy and the Butterfly.

80 WAS u ranaT. There SIZE stood in
l'aat g;3r,.en Of Japan, coquettish-
:.;lna.a- herself with IA leaf And he
Il . Butterfly, a handsome fellow.
~ IL flew to her to embrace her
i. y torl.l and to Kiss the tears away
~ ai=!it had left upon her brow. Wah
Il, ,lr gardener ore day espied the
i,iif.fui flower and soon the pansy
.u:~i herself Installed amid the most
N'lr:ous surroundings in the dressing
IL of til sseisAa. There she rested
,:.e costly cloisonne vase. And she
aa-41 for her mother. the earth, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
GNIl-0tlN.

The whistle of Il loco,notive IS hear!
$500 yards through the air, the noise
of railway train $500 yards, the re-
port OF a muskot 1,SGO yards, an orches-
ira or the roll of dra I 1000 yards
and the human voice reaches to a dis
tance of LOCO yards. Distinct speak
ing is hca:1! in the air from below to
distance of GEO yards; from above it
is only understood to have a range of
100 yards downward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
He Died Cured.

There used to live near Dunbarton, in
New Hampshire, a physician who had
a reputation for pigheaded stupidity.
A good story about this physician
used to circulate in the town. Accord
ing to it, an old woman stopped his gig
one day and pointed toward house
with Grape on the door.
so, DOCTOR she said maliciously,
"Mr Brown is dead. for all you prom.
ised to cure HIM, ch:''
The doctor looked at her in his pom
pous. stupid way.
you're mistaken" he said. "You
didn't follow the progress of the case.
It's true Mr.. Brown is dead, but he
died curedn'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pared only for Piles and Itching cf the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and s1.00 per box.
Williams Mfg, Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01

her father, the great sun, and her low
er, the butterfly. No more tears be-
dewed her eyes. Her soul left her, she
pined away, and one day she died. And
the butterfly who missed her-well, he
found another pansy.-Chicag go Record
Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
A MOurner.

Mike-Did ye attind Casey's funera.:
Pat-Oi did. Mike-Was ye wan av tn
mourners: Pat-Oi was; somebody
stole ME hat ....,al... -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
Cheaper to Move.

81 am told the Stimlers have but So.
600 Il year"
~ hat are they going to do with it,
Going abroad"
"Why:'
They can't afford to stay at home
and keep up with their set. ."-Clveland
Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

rented his ranch 10 a MT. Wallace. a former Phoenix dairynan. who sends his cream to Phoenix daily by John Isaac. the mail carrier.
 The first month of the school year has successfully passed. Bertha Blount w-ields the scepter and nineteen young people from six to eighteen years old look to Ter for orders.
 Mrs. Talcott. mother of Mrs. II. L.. Underhnl died last Saturday at her home at Croton-On-H Hudson. Mrs. Un- derhnl spent the summer at her mo- ther's bedside and has but lately re- turned to her Arizona home. Mrs. Talcott spent two winters in Scots dale and is much loved by the people here. Her death comes at the end of a long and very useful liTe and is as free from sadness Ss the ending of human life ever is. She vae the center of a large circle of relGtives who wiil long miss Her genial preserce and a devoted meTs-er of the Friends church in which she took active interest.