davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
She Hurt His Feelings.

look here" said the housewife TO
the match peddler, you were along
here two weeks ago and said yau had
The best kind Of parlor matches TO
sell"
You speak the truth, mum"
Il bought a quarters worth Of YOU
Pm saying you did that
But there's not one that will light
They are positively worthless"
The man stood for moment gazing
at her, and then q tear rolled down his
cheek
We'll, what Is IT." she asked.
ITS me feelin's, mum. You've hur.
'em to the quick"
How so?"
"When | sold you them matches I
took you for real Lady. but | see tha.
you are not. Had you been you would
have used them for toothpicks and said
never word to humble my PRIDE
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
CHAPTER XXXIV.
1T v S NO DREAM.

Carruthers, as was his custom, call.
ed Tor Beatrice early one morning. Now
that he had firmly resolved that he
must, would, could, should school him
sell 10 accept the position which II
seemed likely was to be his for the ftt
ture, he could see no reason why he
should be debarred from enjoying
every moment of Beatrice's society. 10
ray that he was resigned to his fate
would be absurd. No one Is resigned
to fate. One is compelled to submit to
its tyranny, that is all.
or course Frank was unhappy, and
Of course Beatrice was unhappy. At
heart they were as wretched as any
sentimental schoolgirl could wish them
to be amid such circumstances. But
all the same they were not so truly mis-.
cradle as they imagined. Given two
young lovers kept apart by fste-with
q lookout of eternal darkness without
even the hope Of seeing hope glimmer
in the distance, so long as they know
that each loves the other, even as he or
she loves her or him; so long as they
can see each other, talk to each other,
even II that talk must be on Indifferent
subjects, they cannot be altogether up
happy At least they have the consoia.
tion OF mutual unhappiness as well as
mutual love. Frank and Beatrice would
have denied the accuracy OF this
reasoning, but 1t is nevertheless true.
This morning Beatrice left her boy
In charge of the smiling Bavarian ser.
want and went for walk with Frank.
II was fair May morning, fairer per
haps elsewhere than In Munich, which
is dry, dusty, barren land. For some
time they walked in silence, and ap.
parently without any settled destina.
tion. BY and by Carruthers spoke.
when do you think you will be
ready to return TO England?" he askc!.
Her eyes we're cast down. She did not
answer his question.
Beatrice, you will take my advice
in this?" he spoke gravely and tender
ly.
"Yes. win take your advice. I vii!
do all you visible guided entirely by
you. Heaven knows have guided my.
sell long enough. See where 1t has led
me-"
Her eyes filed with tears as she
spoke Frank clinched his hands W.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
CISCO FISHING IN wlscoNsIn.
Sport Greatly Enjoyed by Anglers In
Northern Lakes.

Sport Greatly Enjoyed by Anglers In
Northern Lakes.
A singular hsh and Q dainty feeJer
is the cisco: It's habits are as fixed
and unalterable ~ the laws Of the
Medes and Persians.
1t is believed that they live nearly
all the year In the greatest depths Of,
their habitat-cooi. clear, deep lakes
and feed upon q delicate clam-like
shellhsh about 80 big as No. I shot;
but as the warm days Of the latter
part Of May and the early ones Of
June stir the vinage Of the common
May fly into ephemeral life then the
cisco certainly turas It's nose up at
Its daily diet Of bivalves and rises In
some lakes. 200 to 300 feet, to feed
upon the soft body Of this most luc-
ious fly, Of which myriads may be
seen floating helplessly on the surface
OF the water. The genuine article
can only be found, so far as present
knowledge Of them extends, In
Crooked, Shriner and Cedar Lakes.
IN Northwestern Indiana, and In Ge.
neva La Belle and Oconomowac
Lakes, of Wisconsin.
The anglers Of Lake Geneva can
certainly set aside for their beautiful
fish Its own niche of honor. It has
above its congeners many trials Of
grade worthy Of such an award. II
rises eagerly to q surface lure, fights
with the vigor. II not the strength OF
lusty trout; It rises from the bottom
like the grayling, yet 1t is gifted with
a far greater range Of vision, for 1t
will come up hundred feet to seize
floating or drifting insect scarcely
more than half an inch in length. II
is exceptionally beautiful In colora.
ton, with a metallic sheen Of green
and blue margiued by rose tints
above the medium iine.--lliustrated
Sporting News.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
Truths from the Desert.

The dog barks, but the caravan
passes on.
The camel's kick is soft, but II
takes life away.
The Gamer carries the load; the
dog does the painting.
A dervish once travelling through
the desert met a camel and said "a
him: Friend. your lip is crooked.
The camel replied: What is there
straight about me that you take ex
ception to my lip?"--Century Maga
zine.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

samley-But don't you think you
could learn to love me? Miss Keene--
No; I'm already studying Spanish and
French. and only last week ! started
10 learn to swim. I haven't room 10
learn anything else.-Chicago News.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18


that was upon her person. This doaA
she believed there was nothing len
which could In any way show who ahs
was or whence she came.
She passed out under the archway, ,
solitary, dark-robed figure, with head
bent as In grief She passed from tho
ghastly white glare Of electric lamps
into the all but deserted Strand. She
walked some way up the Strand. then.
without any definite aim, turned to tho
right, and by and by found herself Oh
the e,ubankment
Still she wandered on until she
reached Waterloo Bridge. She went
hallway across 1t, then stopped short.
and gazed over the parapet into the
river. But no thought Of self-destruc-
tion had entered into her head, al
though the red light was still before
her eyes, the wild rush still sounding
in her ears, and those fearful iron
wheels in her brain circling more rapid
ly than ever. No. the river had but for
her the attraction which smooth.
calm, peaceful stream has for all who
are in deep distress. So she looked
and looked; even eraned over the para.
pet to peer into its somber, placid
depths.
At that moment a binding light
flashed upon her eyes and a hand
grasped her shoulder Now none Of
that nonsense" said sharp voice
The voice Of a policeman who had seen
her dark form against the stonework ol
the bridge. The woman turned her
face to his, and the anguish written up
on 1t persuaded the constable that ne
had arrived just in the nick of time.
River airs bad at night for such a.
you," he said In kinder voice. Now
you go straight home like good wo
man. IN see you safe off the bridge
You can go from which end you like
but il you stay here any longer. we'll,
must run you in"
She clasped her hands. Il am mad
she cried in piteous. imploring tones
Cant you see am mad? Take me
and put me where mad people are sen,
to-"
Strangs as confession of insanity
seemed. the puzzled policeman wa:
bound to take her at her word, the
more so because she would not or coult
| not give any account of herself, y,
name any place of residence. So She
was led away docile captive, an.
spent the rest Of the night, or rather
morning, under detention.
Mad or not she believed her worl
was now done; believed that she woulC
be bestowed where her mistress woul,
never find her, never hear OF her. Mao
or not, her one concentrated aim wa
to keep the secret Of the way in "hlGi
Maurice Hervey died. If mad, the poo
wretch's cunning had all but supple,
the place of reason.
All but for as usual It had forgottei
one important thing. Unless Beatric
was informed Of her husbands death
unless that death was proved beyond
doubt, Sarah Miller's crime would b
useless and her sacrifice futile.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

Bricks will absorb about a pint Of
water each, consequently the captain
Of ship that carries cargo OF bricks
mist be cereful that a leak does not
"a undetected, as the water Is sucked
up nearly as fast as 1t goes in.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

It requires considerable nerve for .
man to push button in the collection
basket. and then expect his soul to do
the rest act.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

Il suppose it's always hog-killing
time in your town. Miss Pscker|
sneered the New Yorker.
"Oh. yes,' replied the fair visitor
from Cincinnati, but don, let that
keep you from visiting us. We always
protect our guests."-fhiladelphia
(. ress.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
re- IN Reeommendina pr. coe.
Mas C'Ytv Il

Ness City. Kas., July 9Th, 1sUS.
Or. c. NJ. Coe. Kansas City. Mo.
years with a pain in my head. and tried
many remedies and doctors without relief.
About four years ago / began taking
treatment from you, and derived much
benefit from same. My head and general
lief from pain In my head Is q BLESSING 70
be. You have always treated me with
fairness and consideration, and ! take
pleasure In recommending you.
Yours very truly, ! w. BLAIR
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
Treated for Catarrh Of the BLADDER
Had Suffered for Years and Tried
Many Remedies--None of Them piS
Him the Good That Ours Did.

- VV1 IJ7V
Or. G. M. Coe, Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Sir:--I take great pleasure In writ
ng you concerning your treatment and
The good II has done for me for catarrh
md bladder. suffered for years and had
tried many remedies. but none ever did
the good that yours has done for me.
Respectfully yours. +. 7. THOMPSON.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

The man who uses religion as q
cloak will sooner or later be warm
enough without Il
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

junction Ilty, hhsr June ", JyuS.
Dr. G. M. Coe. Kansas City. Mo
Dear Doctor:--It Is now two years since
I was treated at your Sanitarium In
Kansas City. and l am well and doing my
own work. Have gained thirty pounds In
weight. l was sick for eight years before
and had tried many doctors. but never
obtained any permanent relief until was
treated at your Sanitarium. feel that
owe a great deal to you.
Yours respectfully, MRS. J. T. RoMICK.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
Their Little Girl EntlreIy Cured Of st.
Vitus' psnee--Treated In 1ss8--Had
Been Afflicted for Six Months-Was

Cured In TWO Months Time.
Kansas City. Nc. Sept. IL, 1900.
Or. c. NJ. Coe.
Dear sir:-Our little girl IL now entirely
cured Of st. Vitus' dance. by your treat
ment In 1898. She was afflicted six
months. Your treatment cured her IN two
months time, and sire has remained well
ever since. Respectfully,
MAGGIE WACHShAN,
g. W. Corner 18th and Askew Sts.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
eatnent to Other Sufferers.

=. - WOouMaru chia., NOV. ., lyO0.
TO Whom II May Concern:
underwent surgical operation for
1emorrholds at DR.. Goes Sanltarium,
which was successful. found DR.. Coe to
be a very skillful operator. His treatment
ard accommodations In the Sanitarlum
we're all that could he desired cheer
!uiiy recommend all sufferers 10 consult
DR.. Coe. ]. NJ. DLISLT,
Editor Bulletin
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
oEFoRMlTIEs CURED.

All persons crippled, deformed, lame or para
iysed should know what can be done by proper
treatment for these cases. Special sttention
paid 70 crippled children at the Ssnitarium-
Patients successfully trested st home By
mail. Csnssltatisn Free and confidential st
once or By letter. Thirty year, erPerienos
Illustrated Book Free. giving much valuable
Information. Call at once or write 70
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

No man Is so rich he can afford To
lcse Q friend.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

After Being Sick for Eight Years and
Trying Many Doctors Without Per-
manent Relief, She Went TO Or. coe
and Was Cured--Now Well and Do
ing Her Own Work--FeeIs That She
Owes Q Great Deal to Or. Coe.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

Suffered for Twenty Years With Ner
vous Headaehe-Treated by Or. coe
Considers Relief From Pain Biess.
ing--Generai Health Better Than Il
Has Been for Years--Takes Pleas.
ure Ia Recommending Or. Coe.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

Figures may not lie, but they very
frequently steal.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

Read the following letters from
patients treated and cured by DR.. Coe;
they tell their own story:
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
Greatly Benefited by Or. Goes treat.
ment--Feels Like a New Person.
Treated Four Years Ago and Has
Been Perfectly Well Ever Since

Norton, Kas.. June 10, 1908.
Dr. G. NJ. Coe. Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Doctor;--I will say uiat your treat
ment greatly benefited me. and made mo
feel like new person. II has been four
years since ! took treatment from you,
and during those years have felt perfect
iy well. and have done more work than
had for ten years previously. had been
II for some ten years before / applied 70
you for treatment. I recommend all SUI
.erers to go to you. Yours truly.
MRS. J. CASE
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18
DisEAsE9 OF WOMEN,
VARICOCELE.

ausransss. ~ Send ior special FREE Book.
New restorative treatment for loss Of Vital
Power, Hydrocels, Rupture, Structure, etc.
The Taney County republican., 1905-05-18

Successfully Operated on :.r Hemor.
rhoids-Found Or. coe q skiIifui
operator--Treatment and Aceommo
dations at the sanitarium all That
Could be Desired - Recommends
Treatment to Other Sufferers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
esett ttper 60 szahreu

ib0n tptrbe Mrs. Winsfom's GDDs
thing > @Brup BON MiQipner1 BON
Wittern beim 8abnen Der ainber
anaemenoet. Wir1t Du i'm Gwlafe
ourb oas Sbreiel1 zines &inoeS ges
it6rt, baB i'm 8abnen 1T unb Dor
Shmersett tueint? Wenn 10, laiie
iofnrt cine Tlaihe bon ,.Wrs.
WinslDma Soothing @prup" hDlen.
Gein @ert lit un~beaablbar. gS rpiro
Dem fleinen 2eibenoen Ipfurt Ninoe~
rung neribafen. 8erlabt euh boz
rauf, Wiitter, es lit teir 8mei5el
bariber. sc BELT DiarrbDe, reeus
liert ben Wagen uno bic Nieren,
beieitigt Wino 3otit, erueidt Der,
@aumen. perbinoert @nt5inoune
uno ftdrtt oaS garse Spftem.
,Wlrs. Winslpsus Soothing Syrup
fiir sahnenoe 9inoer itt angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas &ecept ftammt
pon einem Der beiten meibliten
Gerste in ben Ser. Staaten. sc lit
bel allen Druaatften in Der aanaer,
Belt su baben. Breis IS Gents per
6laihe. &auft ridtS aneeres, als
Wlrs. Binslows Soothing Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

angebalten, babel muroe es BON
Stunoe ST. Stunoe fdlter.
Bis I'M 8 ubr geitern Woroen
uaren nah ber offtaienen Seftfteuung
oe8 @etterbureaus S SUB 2 Roa
9bnee eefaqen, I'M sebn ubr nuroe
feline 6Dbe ihon auf 8 8oa geibdst.
Die 0eftigteit oes Nnropftminoes,
oas unangenehmite bel Dem Shnee.
october, nabmt fortndhreno 5u, unb
iou ua@ einer @rfldrune ees @etters
maderS @merp ibren urlprung
baben in Dem ~8ulammentreffen zines
BON BeIten tDmmen6en 5turmes,
oefien Centrum am Dienstaa iiber
ben grDBen Seen mar. nit einent
iiber bic Nt(antiide &ifte oabinbrau.
ienoen 5iomino. Der iein am Diens
ftaa nod iiber Sio= uno Noro. garos
lima befinolibes Centrum geitern
Moraeri at, Die Seriep'er &uite per.
legt bate. BDn bort ihlua Der fonts
binierte Sturn oann nah NorbpIt
UNI uno beldeerte ben nDraatlontt.
iden Staten ben B~lisaaro. Der in
Seem D0rt BON Stunoe su Gtunoe
beftiaer tpurbe, uno ale Die nielen
uno mannidfaltigen unannebmlih.
teiten, Die ihDn ieoer Shneefturm
in Dem totnptisierten @ruBftabts
getriebe CUR TDlae bat, in einem felt
1888 niht mebr erlebten WaBe nit
fih bradte.
ShDn elm Gang iber Die Strabe
in Elm Nahbarbaus mar iteIenueiie
elm Wagnis. 8feroe fielen, ssubrs
wert blieb ftefen, StraBenbabnua.
gen fan,en niht BON Der Gtelle. tper
BON orauBen nah Wanbattan in's
@sidadft fou1men muSte, iab itb
Sbpieriateiten Doer gar Der unmDg,
lihteit eeeeniber. giienbabnsiae
fanuen neripdtet. Sdbrboute tonnter
teinen Sabrplan inne halten uno
muBten gum Teil gang lire Sabrten
einiteQen, unb mas ale oergleihen
unannehmlihteiter, mebr fino; teine
Der iiblihen blieb Der 8r0Bftaot ers
ipart unb ale mahten iie fib in
arDBtem RaBftabe bemerfbar. Mm
ihlimnften nuroen ade bieie unsus
trdalihteiten am 8urnittag uno
Gbeno il, ben Stunber Der Menlbens
ffut unb $bbe. Muh an ernitlihen
un9lidSf1llen, ia iugar guoeSf1Ien,
Die auf bas artmnte Winterpetter sli.
ridsuflbren ftno, feblte es niht."
Da baben mir's bier unten bod
better,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31
Nsat ~arieasf&asslaA.

Die ruiitide Bortpartsbepes
gurg geaen ben linfen Iliael Der. ga.
paner tunnte utdt ourhgefabrt tuers
ben, bic Japaner baber iie erfulgs
reid auiaebalten. General @riepens
berg bat nah ct. Betersbura berid,
tet, oaB er Die Dffeniioe aufaeaeben
babe. Die @enerdle WitIhento
uno 9onoratesmitib Huroen Der,
munoet uno muBten pom ibrem Som.
manos suriidtreten. Die 8erlulte
awf beiben Soften Iinb ALIEN Gns
ibeine mad iebr beoeutenb. Cine
@ahriht aus Eotip meloet, oa6 in
ben Sampfen Der lesten Gage unaes
fdhr 5000 Sapaner unb 10, 900 &uien
oefaIen ieip,
Die iapaniihe S~feaierung bat
in einem &unbihreiben an Die Wahte
Die Bebauptung 8uBlanbs, oaB Sa.
pan Die ReutralitGt Gbina's miss
adtet babe, nit Gntibieoenbett au.
riidgewieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-31

sW- auitern aus Der Sdale guc
Bros. Saloon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18
WILL NOT SUGGEST PEACE.
Takahira Says Initiative Cannot Be
Looked for From Japan.

Washington, d. C.-With Mukden as
his new base, Marshal Oyama has de-
termined to push northward in the
direction of Hardin with large part
Of his army, in the effort to follow
up his recent victory as rapidly as pos
sible and accomplish his one great pur-
pose of administering a really crush
ing defeat to General Kuropatkin. This
is from an authoritative source, and
accurately sets forth the present pro-
gram of the Toxic war office.
After receiving several cabegrams
telling of the victories of the Japanese
around Mukden, M. Takahira, the Jap
anese minister, although the host at a
brilliant reception Friday night was
ment, where he had half an hours
conversation with Secretary Hay. AS
he was leaving the department, the
minister was asked what effect in his
opinion, the battle of Mukden would
have upon the ultimate issue of the
war.
For us it is but a chapter in the
great conflict, though a most important
one" the minister replied at is diff
ticult for me to say how much the
battle of Mukden will contribute to-
wards peace, for overtures of peace
must necessarily come from the other
side"
"Will your government suggest
peace. in the light of Oyama's vic
tory?" the minister was asked as he
entered his carriage.
''rhe initiative, I repeat. can scarce.
~ be looked for from Toxic" he re-
piled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18
FANNY CROSBY.

mere stlll lives at Bridgeport. %.
nectlcut, at a ripe age, a lady 1vh I'm
brought joy into hundreds of Ina nas
throughout the English speaking ,ro'l es
All classes of people sing Miss Grosh. ~
secular and sacred songs. The obilS!
IN the public schools use "Tho-e,n
Music in the Air." their parents ~.
and love Hazel Dell, " "Rosalia LOW
Prairie Flower" and others MI: .ne
were immensely popular TWENTY lao
years ago. But Fanny Crosby is be .t
known by her hymns, such as ''Reso Os'
the Perishing," 81 am Thine -
Lord, y Nearer the Cross" pass NJ
Not, o Gentle Saviour" "Blessos
Assurance" and "Some Day the Sill
Chord will Break" The first Of bo-
hymns was written in 1864, and siro.
that date she has composed over e;aS.
thousand, under various MONS do
plume. 10
The gifted singer has been blind
since she was six years old. bnt
through marvellous difficulties has
overcome great obstacles. For twent~
three years she was pupil and teacbsr
in the New York Institution for H.
Blind. There she met and knew Herru
Clay, General Scott, James K. POLL
Governor Seward, and ex-Presidont
Cleveland, who has been her frr,
friend for fifty years. Miss Crosby
has known many of the greatest
musical and literary men and woman
including all the famous COMPOSERS of
sacred music. Recently she has writ.
ten up the entire story of her life into
an autobiography, which promises 10
be widely read when it is published.
Miss Crosby has wonderful mem.
DRY. She composes an entire hymn he.
fore having any of it written down ON
paper. Once she wrote forty songs be.
fore having any of them recorded: and
at the end she could recall every one
of them.
On March 26 the churches of
America propose to build Miss Crosby
a monument of gratitude, which will
be more enduring than any marble
shaft. They propose to honor her life.
work while she still lives and is able
to appreciate the kind thought of those
W 10 sing and love her songs. Humid.
reds of churches are preparing special
programs of song to use for that pur-
pose; and unique feature of the plan
is large gift of honor as testim onial
to Miss Crosby's public service. They
thus hope to recognize in fitting
manner her eighty fifth birthday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18
Railroads Taxed.

The Texas legislature has passed a
Dill levying a IL per cent tax on the
gross earnings of all the railroads op-
Grating in the state. The legislature
is also dealing with a stringent anti
pass bill, against which numerous pro-
tests have been filed. Common car
rlers are also considered in the Ora
nam bill making conductors of passen-
ger trains peace officers with authority
TO arrest disorderly passengers. A
subcommittee has been intrusted with
Dill requiring railroads to maintain
switch lights between sunset and sun
rise at all spurs of the main line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18
The New Dispensation.

On the staff of one of the important
theological seminaries in Canada is a
professor who happily illustrates the
phrase, "A gentleman, a scholar and
a Christian" He Is blessed with many
children whose education is a matter
of affectionate concern 10 him.
The youngest, a bright little girl,
just beginning to be interested in Bible
study, went to him one day with a
number of perpleXing questions, as to
the way in which the Chosen People
dealt with their enemies. Her tender
little heart shrank at what seemed to
be such awful cruelty.
Rather than attempt to answer her
directly, her father led her into the
serener atmosphere of the New Tesla
ment with its teaching that one should
love their enemies, and so forth.
The child listened lntently; but evil
IDENTITY some big thought was stirring
her brain. At last 1t found utterance.
With huge sigh OF relief she Struggled
closer in her fathers arms, a radlan.
smile banishing the cloud from ha
sweet countenance as she murmuYed:
Father, Gods a great deal hetter
now than He used to be, isn't Her"
l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18

Newchwang, March 1.-THE Japan
ese occupied Tie pass Wednesday at
midnight.
London, March II. - The Post s
Shanghai correspondent cables report
that the japanese have already &C.
cupied Tie pass, the aggressiveness of
the japanese being too much for the
battleworn Russians, who were unable
to make the stand that was expected of
them at the pass. The information is
not given credence. Many of the de-
feated Russians are trying to escape to
Kirin.