davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

Losr-Female Fox Terrier pup; white,
black ears, black spot on back. Reason
able reward will be paid for return to
National Bank Of Commerce. lt'p
Have you seen the optical machine at
Chapman's Jewelry Store? Call and gel
your eyes tested free.
]. NJ. Incl and wife Of Ford passed
through the city on their way to
Tribune, Kas., where they will yrsl'
with their son George.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank all friends
who so kindly assisted us in the sickness
and death Of our dear husband and
father. Mrs. F. A. STURGEON AND
FAMILY.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

Grand Patriarch Cosset Of Wichita
and several visiting brethren from In.
gals, Garden City aud Cimarron were In
the city Wednesday evening helping the
l, 0. 0. F, Encampment Lodge No. l34
install chief patriarch of the local en-.
campment.
| Mrs, Harry Norvell of Denver is visit
Ing relatives in the city.
Buggy and harness to trade for feed.
W. 0. Coons. ST.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Millinery Millinery!

Must go in order to make room for
holiday goods. Call and get prices.
JENNIE WEIGH WILLIAMS, Variety
Store. .
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Wanted.

80 or 40 head of catteto feed this win
ter. Address or call on JAS. e, CRAw-
FORD, Ford, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

Joy and happiness oftimes y
In mothers hearts are brought to dwell
Because "TEETHINA'S brought the bloom
TO babys cheek and made it we'll
Anodynes only sooth and lull to sleep
"TEETHlNA" cures the child. Regulates
the bowels and saves the parent many sleep
less nights of care and anxiety.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

Fl Art; John MCCARTHY, X SIND N. Y.
Inf; Marian Roach, A S3rd U. $. Col.
troops; Thomas Blehler, F 9Th U. ).
Cav. died Nov II, aged So His home
number was lGl, having been admitted
| in 1885.
We have passed our 62nd mile stone
Nov. 2lst-going down the Pacific slope
of time.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

WeanIing Pigs.

If you have any weanling pigs or
spring calves to sell see Leroy Martin.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

The ladies Of the G, A. R. have kindly
contributed an assortment of very de-
sirable resdlDg matter, consisting Of
magazines, Saturday Evening Posts, etc.
The boys feel very grateful therefor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
CHADWICK'S ANCHOR.

In wardrooms and navy clubs this
unpublished story is related of Ad-
miral Evans. When he was given
command of the battle ship Indiana
heo discovered the vessels stream
anchor-a 1900 pound piece of metal
dashed against the after superstruc-
ture and in the wake" of the after
13-inch guns when fired at extreme
range ahead. -
Curious place to have that an
chor!" was Evans comment to the
officer who was accompanying him on
his round of inspection.
"Orders from the Chief of Bureau Of
Equipment" was the reply.
Captain, now Rear Admiral, Chad
wick was then Chief of the Bureau.
Evans had occasion to go to Wash
ington the following day and there
met Chadwick "See here, Chad
WICK" he said, that is remarkable
place you have picked out for slowing
the Indiana's stream anchor"
proper place." said Chadwick.
A few days later the Indiana went
out to test all of her guns at all angles
and elevations. It came the turn of
the after 13-inch guns, and the group
of officers composing the board CT in
spection were on the bridge and with
glasses trained on the target. some
three thousand yards away. The big
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Crown" and the indignant Freder-
icksville parson added an emphatic
expression of his conviction that such
conduct "manifestly tends to draw the
people of these plantations from their
allegiance to the King" There was
talk for while of prosecuting Henry,
tut nothing came of it.
Two years later, in 1765 and in the
louse of burgesses at Williamsburg,
he made his speech on the stamp act
the IF this be treason, make the most
Of it," speech. August II, that year,.
Pew. William Robinson, commissary
for Virginia, reported to the Bishop
CT London: HE blazed out in a vio-
lent speech against the authority of
parliament and the king, comparing
his majesty to Tarquin, Caesar
and Charles the First, and not spar
ing insinuations that he wished an
other Cromwell would arise"
The St. Johns church speech
March, 1775) was the "Give me lib
erty or give me DEATH" speech.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Where Money Is Made

Haiti, Sarawak, Tuscany, Venezuela
and Chile.
In some instances, notably in that
of China, the coins were not made in
Birmingham. AS matter of fact, no
Chinese coin has, so far as is known,
ever been made outside the Celestial
empire. The pride and prejudice Of
the Chinese have to be humored, so
the firm sent out a complete plant
with men to operate it, and the coins
were struck in China. No fewer than
eight separate plants have been sent
out to China in this way.
For the new kingdom of Italy the
same thing was done in 1862, 1000
tons of BLANKS" being shipped to-
furnish the raw material. Again, in
Marseilles, when the re-establishment
of the empire under Napoleon III.
rendered necessary new copper coin
age, $50 tons of metal were in this.
way turned into money on French
soil
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
The Bad Queen BeSS

send with. him to see him fairly on
the way, for he tearfully resisted going
to the last moment. In feigned grief
at leaving cher husband" as she
called him, she wept and walled at the
parting; but an eyewitness of the
scene tells us that as soon as her per-
sistent lovers back was turned she
sought the privacy of her chamber,
not to indulge in her grief, but to
dance for very joy at having got rid
of him so easily; and scoffed at his
simplicity to his own false servant
Sinner When later it served her
political purpose to extort terms from
the king of France by again pretend
ing her intention Immediately to
marry his brother, she called down
curses upon her own head in such ap-
palling language if she did not fulfill
her promise this time that so sea-
soned vessel as the elderly French
ambassador declared that it made his
blood run cold; and solid old Cecil
himself, who was deeper in the plot
than any one, whispered in awestrick-
en- tones to Lady Stafford that if the
queen failed to keep this pledge surely
God would send her to hell for such
blasphemy."- Hume in Har-
per's.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

.f5 1t is an extraord inary story, that Of
the heartless manner in which Queen
Elizabeth, during a series of years,
played with the Duke Of Alencon, and
ultimately drove him to despair and
death. No woman but one whose heart
vanity and ambition had turned to
stone could have carried on the long
juggle as she did with the amorous
young French prince, to the amaze
ment, and often the disgust, of her
closest councillors. Swearing with
awful oaths her promise to marry
him and her eternal affection for him,
signing, languishing, and drawing him
into compromising situations by her
pretended love for him, she deceived
not only her lover, but the keenest
politicians in Europe; and yet, with
her private correspondence now be-
fore us, we see that the whole comedy
was lie, so far as she was con-
cerned; and that in what seemed her
moments of utter self-abandonment in
her love she was coolly calculating
how to wriggle out of her compromise
while leaving her sutton in the mire.
When at length the poor lad was ca
ioled into leaving England with the
fulfllment of his marriage still de-
ferred, the queen travelled to Grave
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Weakness Of the Car

ness by high Russian official: He
is ever struggling with phaatoms,
fighting with windmills, converslng
with saints or consulting the spirits
of the dead. But of the means at hand
for helping his people or letting them
help themselves he never avails him
self. Books he has long ago ceased
to read, and sound advice he is in
capable Of listening to. His ministers
he receives with great formally and
dismisses with naughty condescen-
sion. They are often kept in the
dark about matters which it behooves
them to know thoroughly and early,
In his study he is generally busy
signing replies to addresses of loyalty,
or writing comments on the various
reports presented by minister's, gov
errors and other officials. He is en-
couraged by his colrtiers to believe
that all these replies and comments
are priceless. Chicago News s.z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Mixed the Speeches Up

The Richmond News-Leader in
forms the Springfield Republican that
Patrick Henry's famous argument in
the so-called parsons cause, which so
shocked Rev. James Maury's counsel,
Peter Lyons, that he cried out, "The
gentleman has spoken treason and l
am astonished that your worships can
hear it without emotion or any mark
OF dissatisfaction was not made in
St. Johns church, Richmond, in ITS,
but in Hanover Court House in 1853.
Henry won his cause, and when the
court adjourned the delighted people
carried him around the court yarG on
their shoulders. Parson Maury shared
Lawyer Lyons's opinion that treason
had been spoken to the jurors. He
wrote not long afterward to Rev. John
Camm that it was plain Patrick Henry
thought 1.-THE ready road to popularity
here is to trample under foot the in
terests of religion, the rights of the
Church and the prerogative of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Birmingham, England, has a mint
which, in addition to turning out mil
lions of English coins, does more in
the way of supplying foreign govern
ments with coin than any other
money-making establishment in the
world.
A few days ago it shipped the first
installment of huge Egyptian order
for 100000 plasters. The consign-
ment weighed five tons, was con-
veyed in sixty cases, and valued at
$15,000,000. For we'll over a century
Birmingham has taken the lead in
this literal kind of money-making. AS
far back as 1897 one firm coined un-
der contract for the British govern
ment 1000 tons of copper coin, val
ued at about $4,000,000. Among the
countries and governments which
have gone time after time to Birming-
ham for their money are India, Tunis,
Canada, Turkey, China, Hongkong,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
WERE TWINS, OF COURSE.
Little Girl Could See Nothing Else in
Uniformed Pair.

Little Girl Could See Nothing Else in
Uniformed Pair.
Sallie is four years old and an OBJ
servant young person. The other day
she was in the street car with her
mother. Presently two Sisters OF
Mercy boarded the same car.
Sallie watched them closely for a
while without speaking. Then she
turned to her mother.
Mother" she gasped, "look at the
funny hats those ladies have on. What
for do they wear them, mother?"
''Hush," said her mother, those are
Sisters, and they'll hear YOU
Again Sallie lapsed into an atten-
tive silence. But it was soon broken.
But, mother, only one of those
twins has got a string of pretty breads
around her waist
"They're not twins, dearie, what
makes you think of that?' asked her
mother.
Sallie's eyes grew round with as
tonishment. why, didn't you say they
was sisters?" she asked incredulous-
ly, land don't sisters always dress
exactly alike, ev'y bit, when they is
twins? In course they is twins,
mother, in course
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Thorn Tree as Lawn Ornaments.

Thorn Tree as Lawn Ornaments.
More than thirty years ago an emf
nent botanist called attention to the
beauty of our native thorn trees and
their suitability for hedges and for
lawn ornaments.
Their hardness, graceful shapes,
thick foliage, and brilliant fruit clus-
ters all recommend them, while their
abllity to flourish under a severe
pruning is an added virtue in the eyes
CT those who desire formal shapes.
Yet up to the present time, our thorn
trees remain the ornaments, not of
private grounds, but of waysides and
pastures; while the only pruners to
exercise their skill upon them are the
cattle, which eagerly browse upon the
young shoots. Many pasture con-
tains shrubs fitted to grace public
park and worthy of considerable pill
grimage on the part of lovers of the
beautiful.-Country Life in America.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
QUESTION OF THE CRAB.

Bishop Gambler of Georgia is known
as one of the best story tellers in the
South. At recent dinner given in
his honor he told this one on him.
self:
II shall never forget my embarrass-
ment when first introduced to hard
shell crab. l came down from the
mountains of Georgia to visit some
young friends in Richmond. 1t was
crab season and was invited to a
crab supper.
Il had never seen a boiled crab
served before and had not the slight
est idea how to go at it. Finally /
was forced to confess my ignorance
on the subject and said:
If this delicacy before me was
gopher or 'possum l would know
what to do with it, so if some one will
be kind enough to tell me where to
BITE in I will tackle it,"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Promise Of Bio Chestnut Crop.

Next fall will see the biggest
chestnut crop ever made" said H. J.
McGufin, who travels over the coun-
try inspecting the chestnut trees. He
is hat drummer, but chestnuts are
his favorite of all the nuts which
grow in the forest.
my home is in NewyY York state, and
I have travelled over it in a buggy
during the past three weeks. The
chestnut trees are loaded with burrs,
and l never saw such fine chance
for a magnificent yield of nuts. 1
am foolishly fond of chestnuts. and
have been ever since my boyhood.
Every year buy large quantity, and
toward the end of the winter it is a
race between me and the worms to
see which will get the last one Of the
lot Louisville Courier ournal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

ship quivered as one of the great guns
went off, and through the acre of
smoke something went hurting to
splash heavily in the water five hun.
dred feet or so away.
THAT shell must have *tumbled.' >"
said one of the inspection board ."but
swash my turret if I ever saw
Just then a geyser leaped in air q
few yards from the target and down
the wind came the distant boom of the
far-fung shell.
The group looked. blankly at the
spot where the supposed shell had
splashed into the. water and then at
Evans.
"Chad"ic,'s anchor" he said quiet.
Which not only illustrates senten.
tious speech, but the power of 13-inch
rifles to kick" anchors a long dis.
lance when these are dashed where
they can be affected by the blast.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Shortly after the present war had
begun number of dignitaries and
officials gathered round Gen. Kuropat-
kin one day and asked him how things
were going on. With a malicious twin
kle in his eye the war minister re-
piled: Like yourselves, know only
what is published. The war is Alex
ieff's business, not mine." When three
ministers implored the car to evacu-
ate Manchuria and safeguard the peace
of the world, he answered: Il shall
keep the peace and my own counsel as
we'll" To one of the gran1 dukes who,
on the day before the rupture with
Japan, vaguely limited at the POSSIBLE
1ty of war, the emperor said: Leave
that to me. Japan will never fight.
My reign will be an era of peace to
the end" ~ FL =
The following comments are made
on the cars cendi:ct Of public bust
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
To Avoid Sunstroke,

A wise person writes that a few
hints as to how to avoid sunstrokt
may not be amiss at this season eves
though we may have passed the trop
lea; point.
Ones object must be to protect the
central nervous system from the solar
rays. Now, a, hat protects the brain
but manya fatal case of sunstroke ha:
resulted from the fact that the spina
cord is almost as vulnerable. The
back of the neck should be protected
In India q double layer of cloth i.
often inserted along the middle line
cf the jacket behind. Young wome1
who button their: shirt:Taists at thu
back, take notice! A 1onble row o
the buttons may prevent sunstreke.---
Boston Herald Il. sSss 81 i % ..S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
A Pledge of Consistency

Sweet, as the homing pigeon wings its
wide, unerring way,
AS the dawn streaks the East at morn
ing and the twilight follows day,
AS the breath in the stag's red nostrils
speaks Of the wood-sequestered pool,
Where the fearful huntsman's chase be
done. by the water clear and cool:
Sweet. as the trembling needle knows
the north, and the craft cruise true,
So the love in my heart shall falter not,
but always follow you.
See We the birds! They know the Spring,
and up from the Southland fly;
See We the grass grow green again; not
faithful more than I!
The CULVER of sap in the. trees bare limbs
by the Suns rayed messengers
Of Love upstirred. as the thought of
thee the sap Of my passion stirs:
And the blush of the rose at the kiss Of
spring shall follow not more true
Than the blush of my love that falters
not, but always follows you.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Sweet as the swallow finds it's nest and
the robin finds song,
AS the worn child turns to it's mothers
breast when the way is drear and
long
AS the eyes of age feast hungrily on
youth that is spent and sped;
AS Life shall drift like a river on to the
Ocean of the Dead;
AS season shall follow season. and the
swing of the stars be true,
So the love in my heart shall falter not,
but always follow you.
Sweet, as the hope of Heaven springs,
unsown. in the souls of men;
AS the seed shall burst with the germ Of
life and the grain grow ripe again;
AS the tide shall rise on the beaten
beach in the sweep of the restless
AS the hungering heart shall find its own
and the prisoned soul be free;
AS Heaven shall ope at the word OF
GOO and the promises be true,
So the love in my heart shall falter not,
but always follow you.
u. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Didn't Fear Sharks,

DR.. Dave Hennen, owner of the
well-known racing sloop Flosshilde.
says that one afternoon, while lying
about three-quarters of a mile of
New Rochelle .harbor, near the Re.
liance's old mooring place, he noticed
several good-sized sharks swimming
lazily about the boat.
Half ali hour afterward three
hrawny fellows, tanned by the sun
until they had the appearance OF
Africans, SWAN out toward the sloop.
Wnen they got within hearing dis.
lance the doctor shouted to them tc
look out for the sharks that had been
around there just short time before
This warning didn't seem to disturb
the swimmers in the least, for one OF
them half raised himself out of the
water, and in the most impudent way
said:
"Say, young Teller, if any of them
sharks come near us, We'll bite EN-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

was not this private's strong point,
but he had a lot of respect for the
chaplain, so he halted, took station
close to the minister's elbow, and,
converting himself into candlestick,
said:
"See here, chaplain, l can't sing,
but can hold the candle. Go ahead
with the. services-I can help that
much" New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

youse out n Chicago, the "~~ ~
youse tawkin' to nominate the next
President, NAH wife give me a fine
bshby boy. I named him William Nc
Kinley Roosevelt Black Mace"
Just the shadow of a smile lurked
On the ex-governor's face as he dove
his long, slender hand into his pocket
and drew out comfortable roll of a
yellow-greenish hue. Selecting crisp
five-dollar note, he handed it to the
grinning darby, and, leaning over, in
his brusk, imperative way, said: evil
liam, scratch the Black. New York
Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

a four-year-old girl
settled my mind
on that point. l
was walking with
her, listening to
her childish pratt
tie, when we pass
ed a tightly closed
and locked church.
" Il s'pose God
has a key to let
Himself in,' she
remarked, looking
thoughtfully at the
barred door, but
the people have to
90 tn tho covton'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Gers announced that a sum of money
vas still left in the treasury and sug.
gested that they use it to buy chan.
Gelier.
But at this juncture one of the old
inhabitants slowly arose and cleared
his throat.
I'll vote dead agin any such fool
rlaI to squander money! he an.
neunced firmly. For what's the use
OF buying one of them dern things
when it's likely there isn't any one in
the hull company that knows how to
play it?' New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Can this Reggie Vanderbilt who il
being praised for refusing to lend
money to titled but impecunious
foreigner be the same Reggie who
was lately separated from some of his
wealth in a New York gambling EN-.
pOrium?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
YoUNGSTER WAS HONEST.

At a chldren's party at Bucki1g-
ham palace the other day little Incl
dent occurred which furnished Queen
Alexandra, who is very fond Of chill
dren, with considerable amusement.
One Of the small people present, a
three-year-old son of Lady Lurgan's,
has a passion for soldiers and was
showing his appreciation of the scar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

It will utterly dumfound all of the
Dusty Rhoadses in the country to hear
that Boston man has committed
suicide because he could find no work
to do.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

Six hundred years ago on the 10th
OF July was born Francesca Petrarch,
the worlds greatest love poet. And
love is Just as much in fashion as it
was the first time he ever wrote q
line to Laura.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
Popularity of EnqIish- Billiards.

: John Roberts, noted London bill
lard player, now in this country, hay
ing nearly circ1ed the globe, says that
in India and China particularly the
English game is played. In Java he
found the American, or French, game
mostly in vogue. English tables are
different from the American. and the
game differs from that played here,
being, he says, more scientific tnan
three ball billiards. @
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

New York is congratulating herself
on the healthiest summer she has
seen for ten years. One reason may
be that most of the weaklings died
from pneumonia in that awful time
last winter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

New Jersey is about to abolish its
toll roads. When this reform has
been accomplished and the mosqui.
toes extermtnated New Jersey will be
considered eligible for admission into
the union.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

A man may be regarded as a con-
firmed old bachelor when his mental
emotion excited by the word Sweet
hearts" is less vivid than that excited
by the word "sweetbreads.'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08

let coated military
bandsmen w h O
were playing in
the garden by pick
ing daisies and
presenting them.
P r e S e thy the
queen CHANGED to
pass by and gra-
ciously asked the
small boy to give
her a daisy. The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-08
ONE THING HE COULD DO.

Capt. Walter H. Chatfeld of the
Fifth infantry, recently home from
the Philippines, tells this as a story
of service current out in that country.
A battalion out on a ':hiking'' expedi-
ton had halted for the Sabbath. The
men were all worn out and anxious
for rest. But the chaplain was most
intent on having services, it being