davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Predicting ANTITOXINS FOR MANS GOOD.
THE NOBLE HORSE And THE STUPID GUINEA PIG
TURNED INTO LYING DIR 10 FACTORIES.

rfr Arf.tavf - sold not according 70 its volume.
but according 20 its strength. Il comes in bulbs
marked 5o' 1000. -0f'. 2.eIa 4r0 and 300 units
The best product combines the greatest degree OF
r,5.e~cy with the least bulk. Ia order. therefore
20 learn she strength ~ an auttoEin. the expert
uerter mixes q certain amount of the serum Win
the amount ~ toxin which alone would XII a hun
dred guinea pigs ~ the pic dies. as many 90 ne
adds NOR. s~-tr.vfr 10 th, same amount Of toxin
and trics b. oa another pix 50 he keeps on unt
one just couusrarts the other, ard the guinea zig
shows no li effects from the dose. This amount OF
autltoxn De carefully moasur's and be calls II q
ur!t
An infection q five thousand units IS often re-
rarded necessary for tle most serious cases OF
diphthe-ia ir children. The same amount would thus
save the lives ~ five hundred thousand guinea piss
After a horse has lost half a gallon or more OF
blood ore might think that the animal would be
seriously exhausted. As matter OF fact. It's only
noticeable symptom is unusual thirst After
drinking al that IL wants the animal exhibits IN
wonted good spirits and IL turned into the paddock
inclined kick UP its heels Horses have been
kept for -FOUR years and have been bled every few
months for antitoNins be sold the end OF thai
time in as good physical condition as when they
first entered the laboratory stables.
In many cases horses leave the autitoNin life
IN better form than when they entered H. The
reason is they have been kept scrupulously clean
throughout their stay, they have been fed well ana
groorned well. and have had healthful amount OF
exercise. Although horses treated for dihereht
anttoxius are isolated. the dThtheria horses being
kept apart from the tetanus horses. the consump-
tive animals away from those treated with rneu-
ronia toxin nevertheless each class has a paddock
OF It's own where the animals are permitted 10 run
and fr0Hc
Careful experiments arc being made In preparing
autitoxins for tuberculosis and pneumonia, but as
vet no serum has been obtained which Will combat
these diseases IN tho human body with any degree
Of success BacteriooEists are confident that they
will rroE--e serum some day which viii at least
Tp able 10 check these diseases ga their earliest
stages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

that his motives have been unimpeachable. Brutus
informs them that he has loved Cesar as ardentiy
they.
In real life even though the supposititous pupils
orations have been conned by the class. the dia-
logue would go something like this.
""Teacher-What does Brutus say the Ro-
mans2 Pupil silent. shakes her heJdD
"TeaCher-Think. Mary. Don't wagEle your head
at me like chinese mandarin I'm a shop window
teacher smiles; Mary grinsi. but speak clearly.
whether you know
Mary dino, ma'am.
"TeaCher-Ma'amt
Mary dino. Miss Bates.
'"Teacher-Good- That's better than saying moth
ing. You, John. please
john fergtt the question.
Teacher after dealing with John)-Lizetta
Wollaby.
'Lizetta-Brutus said he loved Cesar as arduous
they. But they didn't believe a word he said
He was silly. think. because the people didn't
really want any republic anyway. and 90
a-stabbing MS best friend; 7 shouldn't think any
body would believe hiW. Would you. Miss Bates?
Now. Lizetta is worth a dozen OF the Johnnies
and Lucys OF the printed dialogue and with her
diction amended and the wrinkles cursoriIy
smoothed from her grammar, the first object is
attained: the connection between the play and the
pupil has been established. To bring about such
a result the aid is about as valuable as the
questions in a Sunday school quarterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

college hardly on a par with good high school.
whose elementary and popular knowledge IS
couched IN language unpleasanuy ambitious, and
whose platform presence IS as magnetic as a bar
u soap
1T Is 20 tho board. a matter OF no importance
that they rcimprison their tried servant IN chalky
schooirooms. What benefit could tho uueducated
country air possibly give her that would weigh
against tho opportunity OF tho lecturer
The committee. the trustees. the busy boards,
however. not co1tented with the uplifting In
huenca ~ the lecture Now and then they put
forth a dott3ring hand and say. not What DO you
readT but DO you read educational publications? ?
And with one voice the honest who fear not star
walton. neither regard the frown % the mighty.
reply. We DO not
The outspoEen are not the many. Most teach
ers. men and women alike. have some one de-
pendent for daily bread upon their work. one can
starve ones SELF with comparative cheer. but one
cannot risk tho starving of mother, wife. or
even an aged aunt or an orphaned niece. without
some qualms. SO, having surrendered the holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Is little routine business Be done the people take
the opportunity TO visit the State House end pay
their respects 20 the Governor.
They come from all places; from the coast towns.
from the villages OF the north and south, and from
the farms. They come with the idea that the Gov
ernor is their personal property that his time Is
theirs and that IL IS his duty 10 visit with them
and listen 10 their tale OF woe or pleasant story.
as the case may be.
Governor Murphy is always at home 20 such as
thew lie IS never too busy, when the legislature
f. not IN session 10 receive citizen OF New-Jersey.
no matter what part Of the State he may hail
from or what his business may be. Ho doesn't
always stand on the formalty OF receiving them
IN his private Office. but meets them moro than
halfway by coming into the reception room. cor
daily shaking hands with them and Inviting them
70 sit down with him on a sofa where the con-
versatIon may be carried on after the fashion Of
old friends.
Il Il through such heart-to-heart talks as these
that the Governor gathers vast amount OF In
formation concerning people and things IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

more'n twenty-five years. never voted any otheT
ticket IN my life, an never expect 70. voted
for YOU an I expect 20 vote for your successor
want TO see the Republican party stay In power
in New Jersey as long rs 7 live, an I'm goin' TO
all 1 can keep Il there hope you won't
dnd fault with for talk!n' 20 you as plain as
have but YOU can't expect 70 set here In Trenton
an see everything as ii f. in every part or the
State. It's tho business q tho Republicans 10
keep you posted an that's why I've talked to you
I have"
When that man leaves the Governor he carries
with him the belief that he has done the executive
a great and lasting favor. because the Governor
told him
Then there is the visitor who comes teEginS
He IS obsequious. carries his hat in his hand ard
enters the room with a long CouuteuauCe. Says
he Your exceucncyt' At that point the Governor
begfns TO fdcet. Your eNcellcncy, pardon for
this intrusion but I am connected with a mission
in Trenton that is trying 10 do a good work along
the lines Of reform. We obliged 70 depand
upon contributions from such generous persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

as yourself ard have como 20 you 20 esk y you
Will help We can't carry our WORK without
money. and feel that II is a work that must be
performed. I have come 70 ask you II you aIe
willing 10 help 20 any extent"
When that man leaves he steps hvelicr than 10
did when he entered the Governors presence. be
cause he has been given liberal contribution
Tho man anxious 20 establish q family relation
ship with the Governor occasionally drifts into his
presence. and 10 is always welcome because ne S.
interesting. Ho invariably assumes familiar
attitude toward the Governor and does most az the
talking. Governor says he, II have been tar-
ing up the lineage Of the Murphy family Tor
several years. and ] have come 20 tho conclusion
that there is a distant relationship between YOU
and myself" The genealogical tree is gone over
from root 10 branch. Every twig s. inspected. and
when that man takes his farewell he does So with
the supreme satisfaction OF having convinced the
Governor that they are related. even though the
tie IS no closer than one drop Of blood once ia
four hundred years.
But the chief delight Of Governor Murphy fs tho
farmer. the plain. everyday farmer. who has
about him not the slightest faint u city life. lie
occasionally wanders IN from Hunterdon, Warren.
Burlington Monmouth county. and the warm
greeting that ne Invariably receives puts him At
his and he goes away leaving behind him a
promise 20 call again the next time he happens
TO be in town Governors Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Jersey. lie gets IL directly from Headquarters in
plain language. from men who have no political
axes 20 grind and who have reason for telling
anything but the truth.
Especially does the Governor enjoy a chat with
q farmer. No matter II the visitor does wander
Into the Governors apartments with the stain OF
milk on his boots and his hair Unconbed. he is
greeted with the same cordially that IS extended
70 the city bred visitor clad in tailor made clothes
There are n good many things In this world
besides politics that worth knowing about"
says the Governor. and the way 20 find out
about them Is 70 talk with The people"
Governor Murphy Is never better pleased than
when be is visited b. children. II frequently hap
pens that a farmer comes 10 the State House &C
oompanied by his wife and his boys and girls. he
has taken day on from the duties OF the farm
and come 10 Trenton 20 see the sights The day
IL not complete until the State House has been
visited and the part OF that building that he is
most Interested in II the Governors room" II
he happens 70 enter that apartment when the Gov
ernor Is present the children in for a large
share Of attention. They asked their names.
their ages. what their ambitions are: they are
shown the portraits OF dead Governors that hang
on The walls and are told their names and II
they get away without having sat on the living
Governors knee their experience is unusual
Advice as 10 how he should conduct his ONCE
Is often offered to the Governor sratuitousy Il Is
rendered In spirit Of friendship and is usually
accompanied by the Assurance that Il have been
member OF the Republican party. Governor, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TEACHERS TRIALS.
PupiIs Don't Ans5cer as They Are
Supposed TO Do.

Tho observing SKINNER ot the public prints
must sometimes wonder at the painstaklng efforts
made by boards. and even by private philan-
thropists TO educate the teacher. Everywhere and
ALWAYS II IS taken for granted that she Tabors
under early disadvantages" says Adele Marie
shaw in THE Worlds Work"
The energy expended IN supplying the de-
fcicnres IN her culture assumes monotonous
similarity OF form. She is drivens to lectures by
tho taclt threat OF dismissal II she does not show
a grateful interest in the means provided for her
elevation Edifying and frequent is the spectacle
Of tho teacher. specialist and Phi. d. OF parts,
listening. polite but panied to the lucubratons OF
lecturer whose bachelors degree eInauates from a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
HOW ROSES GROW ON WIRE.

The star" does all the fine work OF the Pia- .,l,1
always has more % do than she can ---ss-s
-. tts-s are none Of the other forty worse
corDuctent To lind a haad. She makes s. 20 p p
week on pieceworS all the year around anu -
taken so much az O lady's vacation roT ~. ~
The other girls make 50 a week. and 'hat l'' O'
six or eight months Of the year -, "a,
We don't make many OF the hnesl N-' -
..Thev usually have 90 import them Ihey I--s.-s
enough skilled workers hc-c % supl't 81 eoeciaI
and III doesn't paw the manufacturers 20 -, use
or,isrs ,.i,is sort ufckinE up a srlh June ~,ss
sthis sort n fairly good worker eah NO. ~. r4.8
~ I'm ono dqv and two hours OF the neN-- tt,--ff-
made other kinds though. where nNe W. .,-,-gh
srsT "a fine DAVIS work They had 10 pie,5s 81
v-ftb ofg1tssu different shares and sl-.s % -.
each rose and every one of the 10 hdd % ',-si--
ia uroper place or the whole rose was '1-'
U.asifa-s Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

TO lectures. the patient employe OF big city or OF
a small town variously evades the question. sub
stitutes the views Of the county superintendent
pie Corner for 'Scribner's' and The Harper's' Tho
Century and The Atlantic or plods carefully
through a neutrality-suspicious. treatise on the child
mind when sympathy. tolerance and knowledge
would come faster by way Of Marin Lisa Tom
Brown Little Toomai, 'Boyville'
THAT q schoolmarm she can bend TO these
perpetual recommendlngs and preserve her resir-
ency at all proves that race. she dies hard.
IF she is TO give the best work. her sources Of
inspiration should be the best. II Is automatic
that she must receive, she cannot give. AL
though. in city. the name OF her principal or her
superintendent frequently appears upon the text
book, she does not always agree with the cOnclu-
slons within. II she has resource and initiative
she will have reasons for faith and unfaith; sk@
will be original not opiuiouat,d capable OF set
ting forth more sides Of a question than her own
vigorous 20 maintain at the same time a decent
respect for authority and reverence for the
truth. To the right teacher the textbook is a mere
starting point-a concrete something on which the
student may plant his feet while he views the
landscape. All this requires poise and force COM
bined. What she needs is not much model as
condition The literature recommended FUR
uishes little to produce the condition First aid to
the uncomprehending furnished in The Teach
ers' Assistant gives the model In this fashion:
''Teacher-what does Brutus say to the Rou,p.7
FupiI-Io show the turbulent Roman populacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Il don't want TO take your time" says tho
farmer apologetcally, but a happened L be In
town t-day an hearin' that You was here I
thought wouldn't do any hurt II I dropped IN
minute Jest { say hOwdedo an let you know that
m In sympathy with about everything that you We
done so fur"
-. Il am glad that you came in" says the Governor
rake a seat and let US have a talk II you are
not In a hurry"
I've got plenty OF time. Governor" answers his
guest I don't git away from home much. My
Work Keeps me purity busy all the year round but
ieller has got 10 have playn' spell once In
"A whhe. an when cit chance l generally come
70 trenton Ter a day or SO an. go home feelin'
eoout ten years younger nm mighty glad TO sit
back at that. I've been comm in L the Gov
ernor Ter a good many years I never found one
yit that didn't seem glad . see The first time
called didn't know whether ] had right 60 or
not. thouRht II a while an cum 4 the
longed I them. an II wanted Z make a sociable
eal on him twas my privilege { do 1 haiu't
FOUND a Governor VT that didn't seem Z agree
with me. an 50 I've kept comm about every
year Its n big thing to be the Governor of a
state Won't You have an applet When I was
comm away from home I happened L think that
perhaps you'd Ike I have a Baldwin apple. We
think that nobody raises better Baldwins than we
DC That apple come Of'n tree that yielded
seven bushel last fall There hain't no apple thar
While the Governor pares the apple and enters
INTO the enjoyment OF eating II in the presence
OF the donor, he listens with Interest the farm
ers story OF his crops. thc political situation in
his county. the prospect Of the election next fall
Site Few incidental observations thrown in con-
corning national affairs
u Is such varying features as these that make
.Governors Day at the State House in Trenton
interesting 90 the who carries the responsi-
biity OF the Affairs OF the state On his shouldsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE BRYAN OF JAPAN.
Di.cinle Of the 1S to I Prophet Ready to
Go Home.

,,v,r,asbit7 vashithir0, the young japanese -
-, - eg, caused q sensation by apPearlns "
49,. nome ~ W. J. Bryan and announcing In41 :.
-, ,,-,s Il, Lincoln from the orient 70 De auopes1
IN, NJ BRYAN and learn the arts OF s-dlss1 -
o1d the craft Of politics. has about nhlsLsu =
- t- lincoln q" Saws The Chicago hecoLu
ITerard 'sYamashita completed his COURSE . -
T-,fve-sftv Of Nebraska recently win 70 =
,-ip+ar commencement. and later VIII ~ ~"
gree OF Bachelor OF Arts - 49,,
eli, the four years Of his residence ne HdS -
tba DroteEe OF Mr.. Bryan, making MS NUM- 80
the BRYAN family ard attending tAs -l' -
r.e-rart,- He has made "a specially OF 49,, -
economy SOCIOLOGY and American history W"
f,tsrtion OF taking part i'm the politics OK Us
try when he returns. - .rd
..vyba, Yamashita descended on Mr. bryan a.
sDreva5 himself 10 the household nj bIya -
INJURED but nothing he could say or 90 co''A
the firm determination Of the young japanese
Mr. BRYAN told him that he should uio -
MACE 20 work and in this way obtain l15 -
with which 10 go through school NamdsH-'3
piled that that was just what he wanted 70 l'' -,
AS he had the right of choice De- Ndd IN -
Colonel Bryan's house as his home d-I-'7 &
he was getting his education ,.,. Tia
Mr. and Mrs Bryan capitIlated srac'l'-.' ~
young man said that he had read mn-n l- va. -,
BRYAN had said and written. and that 'aeS- a..
had inspired him to educate himself ana oe-
effect the Bryan Of Japan 20 ,-,-,.-alts
These We're not the exact Wg't'7 .- ---fs ra-~l
bur that is what he meant. and as nf 'o... ~, fer
- ~. tbs T-,-1r of Tlu.tu only 10y sitting "a. ris
81 the ORIGINAL he was mo- lo.'- '--,fE s4v-r-
gentle manners soon made Gi.n e A'..--.-- ~ re
lie. PIE was at home in any ,4r. - every
domestic work. and ne Iii,lIG..-F F-
task fLLt required OF i4ill-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
4 GOTERNOR,S VISITORS.
Hoo Head of State of Ne5c-Jersey
KecDs an Touch scith People.

Trenton y. T. March Is Special. -'Governor's
Day" in New-Jersey brings many interesting expe-
riences 10 the chief executive officer of the State.
Governors Day" is Tuesday of each week. and
after the adjournment Of the legislature when there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
WELL NAMED.

From The Chicago Post - ~.
yachts" -, - r,,.-b,.b~
..s.eaus. you never can ssn vhsEs ia s'1as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
WHAT THE TOOTS MEAN
Language of the Steam JTbistls ..
Rirer and IN HQrbor

X % starho1rt y1u would 90
fneu C1e whistle ylu -r..r-r.r II
III o. Dort. then. sailor -ar
should az once blow vvhfsfI.- -
ANA IN DANGER should Won h.
lC mus signal rrh.sf1 - 49,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31
WEEKLY REVIEW
Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 yeIonment fin the south.

Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 veIopment in the south Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 29.-The progress in Southern industrial devel- opment for the week just closed, as reported to The Tradesman, includes the following new industries as among the most important:
 Alabama. Five Mile-Saw mill, shingle mill and blaming mill.
 Sylacauga-$1O,00 900 fertilizer factory. Hefin-Warehouse company. Gsdsden-Furnace and rod, wire and nail mill.
 Hamburg-$S0,0 900 lumber company. Cisco-$6O,O0O marble and mining company. Winter Park-$25.oOO electrical com pany.
 Bartow-Ice factory. Jacksonville-$1OO,O0 lumber com pany.
 AtIanta-$100,000 machinery manu- featuring company; $SO'OoO investment company.
 Columbus-Fertilizer factory; SlO'OOO grain elevator.
 Eatonton-$75,00 900 cotton mill and electric plant.
 Indian Territory. Chickasaw--Gas plant. Muscogee-S5O,O oil refinery.
 Kentucky. Mandeville-Telephone system. Lebanon-$50.000 lumber company. sturgis-s25, 900 electric light plant. Greenup-Stave factory. Winchester-$5O.OO brick worksS gas company.
 LOulsiana. Gretna-Cotton gin. New orleans-slOO,o9o coaling com pany.
 Franklin--Canning factory. Mississippi. Water valley-$2O,9OO brick and lum- C1arksdale-S50.O 900 cotton coppressI Jonesboro-$5O.OOo oil mills.aR ice Yazoo city-s5O.OOO hardware com Greenwood-s75.OO coal and ice company.
 Como-Lumber company. Bay St. Louis-$10.000 turpentine company.
 Vicksburk-85O 900 lumber mills
 Missouri. Salisbury-$20. 900 water works.
 North Carolina. GreensborO-$1O0,O ,OOO gold and cop per mines company. Winston n-salem-S225.OOO guano com pany. Edenton--$125.0O0 land and lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31

company.
 wailace-s25.OOO oil and gas com- pany.
 Grafton-ssO,OO machine shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-31

sis has been carried. as suGgested,
 through the first five books of the Bible
 and to the end of Joshua, thus giving
 us Hexateuch instead of Pentateuch
 and excluding the possibility Of an au
 thorship by Moses, though Moses Ct is
 induig<ntly aiiowed) may have fur
 nished much of the material. These
 scholars diner widely in the details of
 their scheme. but agree on the scheme itself, and this has been fairly present- ed by Dr. B. w. Bacon in his Genesis of Genesis" wherein 1t is made to ap-- pear that the book Is made up of three distinct documents. each having it's own redactor or, redactors. and the whole thrown together by a final editor. His
 main documents are Jehovah writ ing by Judean author about the year | 800 B. C., an Elohistic writing by an
 Ephraimite author about 750 B. C.. and a legal historical work by a Priestly
 writer about 45o B c. In the scheme are endless editorial corrections and l additions.
 l With reference to this scheme. wish I to say: First, that in my judgment | (after having gone into 1t about us | thoroughly as a plain man can) the 1 partitionists have not made out their case. Whoever wrote the first i've | books of the Bible. they were not writ ten In this way. Second. that with the
 same kind of instruments to work with, especially with the same kind of red- actors to aid me. I can tear up and invalidate well-nigh any document in the world. Third, that if these ancient books were put together In the way claimed, If the various and sometimes conflicting strands discovered by the partitionists were united In one con. tinuous whole and palrned of on the world as history it indicates a literary ingenuity (and perfidy) In advance of anything known in our own times.