davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

dronpng broad hints as 70 what existed underneath
the seemingly solid floor. Sometimes the men taho
advantage Of woman's curiosity and direct it into
unexpected places In the living room OF one OF
the Cornell fraternity houses door is cut INTO
one corner Of the wall in such way as TO be
practically invisible. II leads to closet which
the former occupant and builder of the house-a
portrait painter-used for mixing his paints one
OF the girls in the house Boosting that she
knew all the mysteries OF the place and that there
was nothing she had not explored. Her compan-
ion who happened 10 be the only other person IN
the room. soon went over to the hidden door, anu
after some mock fumbIirg for a secret SPRING
pushed il open and disappeared. lie soon cams
back and left the room. leaving the tnqulsluVe
young lady alone He did not go far, but placed
himself behind some balcony curtains so that ne
could sec everything that happened. The young
woman Immediately wandered over to the corner
pushed open the door. which was signify aJaf'
and disappeared She came out much faster IMAM
she went in. and her face became crimson as
betraying chuckle from the curtains told her tHat
there was a witness 10 her curiosity.
Junior Week always plays havoc with the staoies'
although few Of the professors offer any serious
objections. But In Of the o'clock sections
a member Of the faculty felt called upon 70 make
slight protest In one Of the front rows varsity
football player who had been one OF the last OF
the dancers TO stop sumbered peacefully ana lur-
isbed some oppositon TO the lecture by continual
snoring Mr. Blank the professor called sharp
lv II do not object TO your sleeping during my
lecture but I must insist that you stop snoring.
The snoring stopped but the other members OF the
section took the speech as permission TO stretch
themselves in various postures OF repose during
the remainder Of the lecture. Since then II the
students choose to regain lost sleep in bed instead
of in classes. little objection is offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

pocket 20 br1be the first driver whom he sees to
fo-FeE his previous contracts. As the under class
man IS seldom invited TO the house dances. ne has
20 submit 10 seeing his chosen girl whisked OH py
some upper class man who was too lazy 10 get one
Of HIS own. Il often happens. 100, that the girl
will find some man IN the party more attractive
than the man who invited her. and some Jealousy
arises until Junior Week is over and forgotten.
Much amusement generally arises out OF the
fact that the girls and chapeTOns occupy the
mems rooms in the fraternity houses. while the
students find lodgings outside. The "double-decker"
beds which are used in most OF the houses to
economic room are novelty 10 most Of the guests
and they exhibit some reluctance in climbing 10
the upper deck. Care must always be taken not
20 ASSIGN any stately chaperon to a double decker
or trouble IS likely result for the unlucky fellow
who made the arrangements The furnishings OF
college mans suite are not always exactly suitable
for Junior Week guests. The story is told OF one
Young woman who could find no mirror In her
room which would tel her whether her skirt hung
straight and who insisted a full-length mirror
before she would consent 20 dress for any OF the
dances. Neither Go many pipes and tobacco Jars
furnish just the atmosphere which Is usual in
woman's BOULDER.
The Dhilosopher who wishes to find evidence 20
support the contention that women are proveTbialy
curious could find plenty At Junior Week house
party. They show great ingenuity in discovering
where the secret chapter rooms are located. and
where the limitations and other ceremonies are
held one year a particularly inqusitive chap
eron who happened 20 be left alone in the house
found a mysterious trap door left open, where be-
fore there had been a solid floor. The temptation
was too much. and she descended the stairs and
explored the meeting TO her hearts content
when the rest OF the party returned she created
much CONSERVATION among the fraternity men by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Let me have mea about me that ar fat
Sleck-keaded men. and such as sleeu a. riz..,
Iond Cassius has a lean and hungry Iocse
He thinks too much; such men are tanz4-,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

selected good spot for his house, feled his tim
Der. built it. began fishing with a boat constructed
oy himself and nets meshed by his own fingers
reclaimed small garden. built winter house
IN the woods and a 'furpath." made most of his
traps snares and deadfalls saved some money
and married. His sons followed IN his way of uv-
Ing and built up small settlement around him
According to the last report he was surrounded
by seventy-slx grandchildren. and his household
consumed barrel of -four n week Settlements
ere being made in Labrador constantly II is SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
BARNARD ALUMNE PLAYS

social affair of considerable Importance at
Barnard College will be the presentation OF two
plays by the Associate Alumne the afternoons
of February l. and 6, at 2d5 O'Clock. In the the
atre of the college. at Broadway ard One-hundred-
and-nineteenth-st Tickets will be 50 and the
audience will be limited 10 ladies. Among the
patronesses Of the occasion are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FAT AND LEAN PRESIDENTS
Since Lincoln's Time All Of the Preside.
Have Been Heavyweight,

Abraham Lincoln was tall bOny and tsa,
to the limit His tasks were heavy. ard he 90
grow stout while he was President But s,.- Sos
day We have not had lean President IT,, us
pie seemed to have agreed with Cesar when \,
said 20 Marc Antony; az
Let me have about me that ar fat
Sleck-headed men. and such a sIeeo nizs.,.
FOnd tassius has a lean and hungry Ior<e -
He thinks too much; such are danz@-o-,
The recent statement that 1Ir Roosevelt.s v.....
had risen TO 20 pounds recalls the fact tbst ~
long line since the Civil War has consisted vs,,s
out a break OF fat men. This was particulars -
Of Mr. Garfield and Mr.. Cleveland ana ~ Ia
were not far behind them ''ss
Mr. ROoSevelts friends deny that he vrafgr, a..
pounds, insisting that he weighs but lss DoJI,s, ~
which Is about the proper weight for man ~ -
height ard years. Mr.; Mckinley was much Is
clined TO stOUtncsS. and was Mr. Arthur g..
eral Grant and Mr.. Harrison were TeasO-a hlv -.
as were Andy Johnson and Mr.. HAYES - "a
All American Pre- sidents have been men oP ~
Grafton, both I'm food and drink. and MANY 81 49,
have resorted to exercise IN an effort Ia n-ess-1
health and strength. Not another one o. fba'
however, has been a Dracticer OF athletes a.
strenuous exercise 10 the extent that Mr. Roo
welt carries il at every opportunity. and p-obsbi
not OF his predecessors had such physical vSo
Mr.. Roosevelt enjOyS.-(Birminghan Ags-Tis-ss
aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
C0REANS A RIDDLE.
They Seem Indifferent to Al
Things Earthly.

"Chemulpo is the port for Seoul There the train
is taken for the capital. and the wanderer mean
ders in cars OF American build across indis-
tnguishabIe tract Of Oscillation" says Reginald j.
Farrer, in The Nineteenth Century" The coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

bedding. But here the weary trsval1s- a. -
Ieely 10 sleep as he can, wrapped In biz allowed
ana no olHercnce IS made whether the rs osh rugs
o~the honored the rejected ssv s ~ Msanderer be
gives welcome to all alike ~e~- Ane BGadhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

thrown upon ones resources He tells a story Of
an old Englishman who went TO Labrador from
Devonshire. where he merely agricultural
laborer earning II shillings a week and had no
prospect of improving his circumstances He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Neither OF the plays to be presented has beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

seen on the New-York stage The first. "Maftrs
Patelin," is a fifteenth century French comedy.
translated into English for this production by Mrs.
George Endicott and Miss Evelyn Osborne two
alumne of the college. The second. 'Macaire IS
a farce by Robert Louis Stevenson. The parts in
the plays will be taken exclusively by Barnard
alumnse. The casts follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
Well Filled Races.

II Is matter for congratu,ation that
the two $4,000 grand circuit pa ~
opened by the Empire City 6. - and
Brighton Peach ~. - management
have nlied in such a liberal manner.
In both stakes the number Of entries
IS the same sixteen, bat there is a dif
ference in the horses, so that one race
viii not be an exact repetition OF tue
first Four Of the horses named for
the Empire City event are missing
when the list for Brighton Beach l.
scanned. aud il is possible that tbr
four horses added TO the Brighten
Beach purse may be in such form hy
the time tie race is decided that ,.I
Of them will be able to defeat tie ~.
tor at the former track.
For the purpose of maintaining I'D
tCrest In both events nothing hap..e
could have occurred a royal lot o..
trotters have been named in eac.
event, and at the present time it look
as though they would not only be open
races SO FAR as picking the winner j.
concerned, but that they viii both be
very evenly contested. making them
two of the star trotting events OF tie
year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
The sewing Rug.

DrcssmaEiug is done IN every house
hold. and everywhere sewing is done
u sewing rug VIII De found useful IUI
a ru@ cut sixteen yards Of denim in
four equal lengths THIS VIII make q
fogr Mrd rug Stitch around it two
inch lcm. aUd 90 the back OF tie hem
attach souc lead weights. similar 20
those that are sometimes used iu b.ey.
Gle skirts. These viii cause the rug
L. lie fiat on the floor, Place this rig
under the sewing machine and cutting
table before beginning work. When
tie work Is over. it may be picked up
and shaken out oil doors II viii save
d great deal pt me and trouble and
the time necessary to pick it up and
bundle # ont Of tie way Is much less
than would he required TO pick up
SHIPS and threads.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

TIE recent discovery OF M Allen
DubIin veterinary surgeon, that ordi-
nary tulpeut.uc is an antldotc 10 car
bollc acid Is one Of the many iIupor
tant discoveries which have resulted
more or less from accident. Mr. Alien
had In his esta lishnent some horses
which were suffering from canbol.c
poisoning, and . asked for oil TO be
given as an aHtlote. 1t was only IT,"
unexpected success OF Tie treatment
which caused Il TO be discovered ;iat
a happy m.salr had been made aud
that turpeu,nc had been administered
instead az I'll. 4 few days !. rr %
blacksmith who was ulconsn.ol from
carbo!ic poisoning was similarly treat
ell with satisfactory r. ats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

British automobu.sts are describing
the words chauffeur" and garage"
toy 'motoruan" ana motor house"
The former are too Freucby. But. on
the otIer had, "motorman" In this
country IS rre-curtgl by tire street
railway. The Bgi,-us, however, VIII
call this an Americauisn and go oh in
their insularity.
New York boasts of some fair lmita.
tons of tho Tower of r bel. such are
the Manhattan Life s. ,..8r 80 sto.
ries. 74s feet tho ST p m hr.r.iro 81
stories. ao@ fagt and the park Ray
building. - s,orcs IS. raat 0r-,i.
!ngs Of from II TO Is ..7r.as ana .-l ta
300 feet are ggc1 c....a, .ry1.r,.. ~
Tho ,s~.7sesr. =. r..... ,....,r....t ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

President Ee6sefast$
PAW p !. VI
wsSea tho Siona3a welt ana
Essga Il a.

-...r-
7 Save .n sap. d.. ''
,ri u.rI u I.T o' hi. ...l .-a- ".
81. Is rat .''E '.. '.1r vs..
cases, Dc. D. iuaI.,' ~
l.g. Grimes rld H'- r. ...-.
a M.. k.'"H la we
g.. r.Is tAe ls.... N-- a.. -'.''' -''-
IT.. o.. nan.
t|ro ..llks for Gaze an tl 81
President Roosevelt E..'1 a..
.rn.8 Eis high aurp aa' tt1
,rr.t'" ar sufferer +, g. arg,g7
~ .,'rerR trouble. Tito Esct Is bis
t..i.rr .torrnrh hrs rly,a t..4 o healthy
-. ..r n rlnr.-r InEv. fLr cHu q ~
..,.s .,,.ti.au- f.fi,ruu .l. tN"p
nag and ,leru p,a,vtnl.y and
jirorrT OieN,ldl- .s' aa'..''
worker who owed nus success I'D .'S
sgWe"h' statistics aLo" VIZ. ".'.s
l.4 lr'tsttul n. U nave T.. .''' '''--
inl, ySl'n, Nbi'e '1a0. ig.'I.' t'''s
tAat large percentage ~ .a.' t.'~ 10
GRIMES, uy'h "a "U-.H'Ss a'. -i.',0-
,..aa! Als, can be traced u S".a" n.'lh-
a,n ,r l4ys4Ja- &iH't'.
Mg ADVICE 10 prlSous VINO No.tA lrau
50 g.r ynyation. and TO an who q Gid be
successful LlI Lappy-!ouk wei 70 Jour
st.ma. u.
Don't abuse it. Respect It, anG tTeas
1t as vcur best friend.
II your stomach Is already impaired.
i YOU hive dyspepsia or any form u
indigestion or nervousness, / can do no
g.ta.pr service than 10 urge you to take
NV Paw-PaW Remedy.
Ihls remedy is vegetable pepsin
winch diEcsts most everything It t4uch-
es it3 effect Upon s'omachs that haTs
become sore and lrrIt1tcd Is most re-
Io44IAdhle,
Quickly sootHes and meals stom-
athS lnaL nave betn, weak tLed ~
catAaEtIsS ana harmful drugs. ....,-
WISH 70 .Sla'e most remphat!caA1
l.'al II you Wi.I ta.S laT'taW yoa VIZ
no' I've aIouuiFa "a any mon ;Ii gUI,uCa
., u.Si'ss 1ttsI ANN MI VIZ Ia.
ra,.F ia. Ho1r LOU W. no. So ,;iI b ,a1s
W" VII noe n'oss' InSI you WIZ H t".t
~ u.zEn sPT,''s, no coiu nsIus VI ~
mn you l., VIZ nayS no !iLots near RaIP.
f Ems tro vi neruaCnes, may 'Ha a n 10
a &c 1iun, LIZ rGuerss anu pe "pie "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
Sewing ut Night,

The best OF all lights for sewing at
night is the good old time lamp, well
filled with kerosene oil, the well trim
med blaze covered by an opaque white
porcelain shade Having settled the
question OF -ht, use some judgment
In the selection of the material on
which to sew Blacl or other very
dark colors and red are particularly
trying to the eye MS is material wiz
fine stripes on chcc&I H"Serve suoh
gooCs for III II wpr. aud at nigh.
woaG on VI. and Gt.u = coicrs SIS
m1,. rs y can ~ r.-,j aaDmye
tie C.Gceru sc.uu can 81 mahc uG
unuer tie o,a li-at ana thus gave
much nee less exhaustion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

Tim Muruaue says the foul strike
rule destined to XIII or tie popu.
larity OF league ball, as it is becoming
too hard for the hatters 10 hit tie best
pitchers. He cites the fact that the
Boston Americans are easily In first
place with only one batter on the team
hitting over 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
OutdeIders Who Began In the box

Many of the most prominent outneld-
ers ia baseball today and In the past
formerly We're pitchers. Every out
fielder on the Cincinnati team today
was once ~ pitcher. three Of them Sry
mour, Donln and Dolan having worked
on the rubber in the big league, while
OdweIl and Kerwin were minor league
twtrlers Of some note before they tnrl-
ly took to the outficld for regular work
Manager Kelley of Cincinnati is en-
other pitcher who developed into a
outdeldcr ana one might 20 down tie
line Of other teams ana find any NUN.
Der Of players who CAV" NJ tie w Il
on the slab for the s'ea.ier and ~ +
lasting position Of guardian Of &c OF.
er gardens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

Permit 10 W.u-ing or ruu3ing OF any
wash silk garment Simply have 1t
dipped. changing the Ink warm waite"
several times until it becomes c.l
parauvcly c.c1n Next pass t."ou d
two waters Of the same temperature,
emitting soap, and hang up to dram.
Care should lie taken to pin in soyerl
places TO avoid strain. as Tie garment
will be heavy with the weight Of wa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
To Curl Ostrich Tfrs.

To curl ostrich tips dip the feather
in water IN which little Noray hiss
been dissolved Then curl in tn" usual
Gmateur fashion that is, by 7l-
three or four strands Of the pluu.aso
at time over the blade Of a du.
knife until Try. This gives q tine aud
LASTING prlrI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

THANIs At TIE TOP OF Ms -WIN6
have no difficulty IN w.nn.as in crcry
tournament in which he enters Oh this
side
Travis is to play in the American
amateur championship contest lie al
ready holds tie title, w-.eh, by the
way, be has captured no less than
three times.
In the amateur tourney Travis Will
meet his old time riva.s Etgn 81
Bycrs of Pl,tsburg, the ESaus Of II.
cago TIndIay S. Douglas &. Il. Mac
Donald ana others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

The real wear OF ulh l.uu IS
iannaerInc. but this may be III ri#D
decreased ana the linen made 10 serve
much longer by careful ironing The
fat should be moved with the warp
threads and not across them The next
time you draw threads In tah'c linen
note the difference in siren p Of the
warp and wo1f threads Pm n will
be convinced Good Hon rkco-iug
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
PIneRnrIe Shnrtcnke.

Feel a rich r.Ie pine qPle. reEov.
h. alb the eyes tut IN Tiny Cubes or
shred with q fork into sm4A pieces
Cover with sugar aud leave for tT,en.
ty-four hours Make the shorlcake
the same rs for straw6errts $. dram o.
the surplus juice from the piUpaprt=
ana spread the pulp between tie lag
ers Use tie juice With vb'vrel
cream TO pour oveg Tie shortcak.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

A satisfactory protection 10 the
hands when sweeping IS q pair OF loose
nttcns made from 'oecri canton
flannel feecy side In. They c1nrually
exclude the dust from the h.01s ana
wrists when mado sufficiently long to
pun well up over to Sleeve
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

up readily with the fire shovel A door
opens into the space under the slant
and here stove polish, brush, etc, are
kept The box is made Of smooth
boards Of matched lumber, and when
the lid is closed Gt is hinged on the
side it males an ornamental az well
as an extremely useful article.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
Gle SPORTING WORLD
collier Travis.

Walter j. Travis, tho worlds anna
teur CHAMPION golfer. is now back II
the United States looking for Lo.
scalps Ills feat in winning tie ala
tour championship ,i.ln of Great r.
ain is Unprecedented, aud Travis Should
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

c. II Scchry the unertcut amateur
golf CHAMPION recently made q ga'reu
holes on The Wohurn links stafford
Conn. Ia sixty eight which is q new
record for tie course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
Polishing Lnnnnr.e IrnN,

japanese trays are best cleaned &,
rubbing them with a cloth mo.stp- "A
With a few drops Of oil aud polishing
of with 4 soft buster After this treat.
ment the trays are beautifully clean
end bright.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
The NigiInnt.

Tho old cup defender. the Nlgilant
which for the past couple OF seasons
has carried jIccer mast Is being
fitted out for the season at City Island
N,y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
n Q {

nll dark squares That n ID~
stripe engthwise when an
plctC. No. ? Is sewed together e.
make a large light square N,uu
square standing on IFS coru, ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
ON RECEIPT or SIS 90

| will send YOU the POLICE GAZETTE fo
one ycaraul a complete Sctof Hand made
Boxing Gloves which will last for years
ora nu Punching Bag
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-03

and other prominent men. Different
guests were asked questions during
the dinner, of which the following are
samples:
General Corbin, what would have
been your present rank in the army
if you had started as a DOCTOR"
Judge Taft. you are TO be sworn
is as secretary o. war on Monday.
Have you yet taken the oath of alleg'
iance?"
Secretary Wilson. what would be
the result OF crossing a boil weevil
with a Scotch |highball?'
Medals were conferred on those
who had been members for ten years.
Among those who made speeches
were President Roosevelt, Secretar-
les Root, Shaw and WILSON,; Judge
Taft. the German ambassador, Speak.
or Cannon. former Senator Car
ter and senators Hanna. German and
Cockrell.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-03
A PERILoUS RIDE.
Man Carried Four Miles on a Cow.
Catcher of a Fast Engine.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-'Block the limit
ed, there's a mar on the cowcatcher."
This message flashed along the Penn.
~sylvania line, told the story of a rail-
road accident just outside of Chica.
go which nearly cost a mans life,
aud which trainmen say was almost
unprecedented in their experience,
John Hancrow. while crossing the
track in Park Manor, was caught from
his feet. hurled in the air. recaught
by the ~cow-catcher. and while the
train sped on nearly a mile a min.
ute. he saved himself by wrapping his
arms around the iron beams in front
of the engine. Two of his ribs and
one of his legs were broken. yet in
spite of the freezing temperature he
chung for four miles. unable to get a
signal TO the engineer and fireman,
who were only a few feet behind.
Not until telephone messages were
SEN ahead and the train vas stopped
by a signal at River Line station was
the man rescued. Hancrow will prob
ably recover.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUsLIcATIoN-De.

NOTICE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
partment of the Interior, Land OF.
flee, Lewistown, Mont, January 5,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed no
tice of their intention to make final
proof in support Of their claims, and
that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Lewis
town. Montana, on Saturday, Febru.
AIRY 10, 1904, viz:
ALLIE GRUBB,
who made II. L. No. 1882, for the neA
sell. sec %, nS swA, and nwA seA,
e "a, tip 10 n, r Is e. Mont. p. NJ,
Also
AMOS MCGEE,
who made II. Z. No. 1888, for the
sly nwh, neA swh, and nwA seA,
sec %, tip 10 n, r Is e, Mont. p. NJ.
They name the following witnesses
to prove their continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said lands
viz:
Henry Gableson, Zach C. Boleman
Samuel Creelman, Allie Grub, Amos
MCGEE, all of Stanford, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY. Register.
First publication Jan. 6.