davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-02

does he speak of the arm-the gold
beater's sign-as projecting from a
shop. 1t was with a view to throw
some light upon the situation of DR..
Manette's London residence that an
artist and a writer set forth on the
quest, with the result here chronicled
by pen and pencil
Here is what Dickens wrote:
1.-THE quiet lodgings of DR.. Manette
were in a quiet street corner not far
from Soho Square. A quainter
corner than the corner where the doc
tor lived was not to be found in Lon
don. There was no way through it,
and the front windows of the doctors
lodgings commanded a pleasant little
vista of street that had a congenial
air of retirement on it. The
summer light struck into the corner
brilliantly in the earlier part of the
day, but when the streets grew hot
the corner was in shadow, though not
in shadow so remote but that you
could see beyond it into a glare of
brightness. 1t was a cool spot, staid
but cheerful, wonderful place for
echoes and a very harbor from the
raging streets. The doctor
occupied two floors of large, still
house, where several callings purport-
ed to be pursued by day. In
a building at the back, attainab1e by
a courtyard, where a plane tree rus
tied its green leaves, church organs
claimed to be made and silver to be
chased, and likewise gold to be beaten
by some mysterious giant who had a
golden arm starting out of the wall of
the front hall. : Occasionally a
stray workman putting his coat on
traversed the hall, or stranger peered
about there, or a distant clink was
heard across the courtyard, or a thump
from the golden giant. These, how
ever, were only the exceptions re-
| quired to prove the rule that the spar
rows in the plane tree behind the
house and the echoes in the corner
before it had their own way from Sun
day morning unto Saturday night
(Book IL, Chapter g..
The Golden Arm.
And further on (Book II, Chapter
I'D the golden arm is again referred to
when Lucie Manette and Charles Oar
| nay leave the house on their wedding
day, and the doctor and Mr.. Lorry and
Miss Pross see them off:
1.-The corner being out of the way of
| the idle and curious, and the prepare
lions having been very simple and
few, the doctor, Mr.. Lorry and Miss
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-02
Had Many Occupants.

Fao many occupants.
About ITO this house was bought by
the famous Angelo, the fencing and
riding master, and he lived in it fol-
many years-all through the time, in
fact, that Dickens imagined Doctor
Manette to have occupied part of it
After Angelo it was occupied by Simp
son, the artist, and w. Glib Rogers
the carver. The College of the Free
masons of the Church held their meet
ings in the ballroom, and, finally, as
in Dickens time, it was let out in ten.
ements, which would account for his
having only seen the cool old hall and
the courtyard. Otherwise he woulo
surely have mentioned so grand an in.
terror
The house was in Angeles time one
of the most famous in London. A full
narrative of his fathers residence
there, and of the many celebrated sew
enteentn century personages who fire.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-02

Pross were left quite alone. 1t was
When they turned into the welcome
shade Of the cool old hall that Mr.
LOFTY observed a great change to hat
come over the doctor, as If the golden
arm unified there had struck him a
poisoned blow"
1t is quite clear. therefore, that the
golden arm was inside the house in
the cool old hall. But it is quite posi-
bic. and quite in accordance with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
One Of Pos,s Exoerl.ne.s.

Poe. ond night during those Gasl
weeks spent in Richmond, related this
personal experience. adding that h
would carry II with him to the grave
81 was living in Philadelphia during
the epidemic of the cholera. All day
| would pace the streets. seeing the
dying and dead. until my heart waG
faint and sick within me. Late one
evening. on coming home after one q,
these aimless wanderings, broken
down and with a thousand pictures o.
suffering and death dancing hideousl'
before my eyes lay upon the bed. Il
moment I was asleep and dreamed
that black bird like raven cams
into the room and perched over tia
door, asked what II was. The bird
replied:
81 am the spirit OF the cholera and
you are the cause Of met
II woke with a start. but the apart
ton was so real that It made an Inn
preston on me shall neye: forget
The Lamp.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
suffering. q Two Women In Tibet


Only two white women have, ever
reached . point anywhere near JhaaA
The extraordinary adventures OF Miss
Annie Taylor have been graphically
related by herself. That lady has
known what II was to fight for ner
life while under arrest at distance
OF only. three days journey from this
sacred city. Her diary IS one Of the
most romantic recitals written by any
traveller. -...
But during, the last few years our
own missionary, DR.. Susie Rijnhard'.
has managed to reach considerably
nearer still TO Lhasa. She and her
husband, Mr. Petrus Rijnhardt, went
on an Evangelistic mission into Tibet.
where they actively engaged In dis
tributing portions Of the Bible, trans.
lated into Tibetan. Mr.. Rijnhardt was
ambushed and IS supposed to havs
been killed, The lonely wife almosT
miraculously managed TO travel back
TO the borders Of Western China ur.
going q series OF almost unparallel
hsrdships. and going home TO America
To tell wonderful story, which thrill.
ed great audiences.
She is now back TO the borders Of
Tibet determined 20 give the rest ot
her life 10 the land where she lost her
husband and infant son, who was
born during their missionary Journey
IN the strange land.-Christian Evan,
Sellst.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
Liahtlna Power o. FlreflI h,

The Smithsonian Institution, while
making inquiries into the. cheapest
forms Of producing light, experimental
with Cuban fref!es smong other
things. The insects we're placed In the
center OF concave mirrors and th'
most delicate instrument in the govern
ment observatory was employed IA
measure the amount Of heat raGiatec
by them.
A sperm candle was used for compar
icon, and fame spot from it which
vas just as big as. the freely was
thrown into the mirror.
The instrument recorded the heat
from the candle at once, but NO move
ment was caused by the insect, al
though the instrument was so delicate
that. had the freely produced even az
little as one elghty.thousandth part o
the heat produced by the tiny spot
from the candle II would have shown
on the records.
1t was different with light. Compar
ing the fame spot OF the candle, and
the light from the insect, the ipstru'
ment showed that the freely gave one
eighth as much light as the candle
size for size. Compared with the tuil
fame. It was found that the insect
gave light amounting to one sixteen.
thousandth part OF candle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
Educational Notes.

Excerpts from the State Superin-
tendent's Biennial Report:
1.-THE public schools of the state con-
Stitute the most important single in
tereSt. Every good citizen should
lend his help to every movement which
aims to improve the educational adj
VantageS Of the youth Of the state. "
"The position Of teacher Is one Of
great opportunity from the moral view
point. The teacher lmpreSSes the pu-
pills of bis school as no other Influence
does. The state should demand Of
him high degree of scholastic and
professional ability. II already pisces
the highest moral standard. His per
manency in the work should be safe.
guarded by law. Provisions for ade-
quate compensation should be made,
thus making possible the securing for
the pupils teaching force whose life
Is devoted to the work and whose ripper
years bring richer and richer returns
to the public through the public
schools.
The past year has shown a scarcity
of teachers In rural schools In several
OF the western counties. A somewhat
careful study OF this question places
the following causes for this shortage;
First, short term II employment. Sec
ond, Low salaries compared to salaries
paid for unSkilled labor. Third, Lack
OF assurance ermanency In the work,
Fourth, No promise for old age for the
teacher. The teacher sees the neces-
sity Of securing competency for his
latter years, aud gives his services to
more remunerative occupations, to the
loss and detriment Of the cause Of edu-
cation"
There are six consolidated school
districts in the state, az follows:
Burns, Marion county; district eighty.
seven, Douglas county; Lorraine, Ellis
worth county; Chase, Rice county
Union No. 4, Rice county; No. 1853,
Sumner county. In no instance has
the plan failed to give satisfaction
"Twenty.one county high schools
now are in operation, many Of them
occupying commodiOus buildings erect
ed especially for the high school,"
"There are 1927 districts In the
state employing 10, l03 teachers. The
enrolment is 295,776, not including
cities Of the first and second class
where about $4,000 pupils are enrolled.
Kansas expendS for support OF com.
mon schools over $6,500,OO0 annually"
The next county teachers asSocia
ion will be held a PhilIipsburg, Sat.
friday, March 4th.
Preliminary examination question
all be sent out within few days.
Hardness should be reduced to the
minimum.
The teachers authority 10 the
school room is cO-eXtensive with the
parents In the home.
Refusal to send In reports is sui
lclent grounds for the withholding
IT teachers wages until it is done.
Several new school libraries have
neen purchased this year.
The Northwest Kansas Teachers
Association has over 81, 100 in its treas
ury. A resolution was passed at its last
meeting Offering each of the fifteen
counties in the district $50 worth Of
library books, on condition tlat the
county purchase other books to the
same amount. This will help our new
library quite materially.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
The Regulars Religion.

When Capt Pershlng. U IS. A.. on
duty In the Philippines, was sent to re-
concile the native Datto to our ways Of
thinking. he was cautioned about The
chiefs aversion to Christians. In the
eyes OF the Filipinos there are only
two religions In the world-Mohammo'
danlsm and Christianity. his people
representing the former and the Cath,
olieism Of the spanIards the latter. On
arriving at the Datto's bamboo palaces
he found all the chiefs assembled. with
a native band. so he proceeded With
his escort OF rugged American Regi,
lara to where the chief sat. One q
the trst questions the native asked
was:
Are you a ChrisuSnT
The suddenness OF the attack might
have disconnected the diplomatic cap.
tain, but he was equal to the occaslor.
and quickly answered.:
"No. your Honor; we are Baptists."
at Is WELL" was the reply.
Then tSey proceeded to busincss.--
Llpplaeotts Magazine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16

BY druggists. In fifty
cent and ono dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottls BY mail
IT, H. ..-s-kf.te.if
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
WAY So Many onleers were KIlI!

Why So Many Officers Were Killed.
Within a few days past much has
been said in tho European press OF the
death Of Lieutenant General Count
Keller. OF the Russian army. who waI
killed In recent battle with the Jap.
anese in Manchuria. General Keller
was the first officer of high rank kill.
ed on either side, with the exception IL
the Russian Admiral Makharoff, who
was blown up In a warShip at Port
Arthur II may not be out Of place 10
mention that in the civil war Ia this
country the Coafederates nai killed In
battle no less than forty.two general
officers OF whom one was a genera!
OF the highest rank and Comma Ier.ln.
Chief. Albert Sidney Johnston. who
fell at Shiloh. aud three Lieutenan.
Generals, Leonldas Polk. Stonewall
Jackson and A. P. Hill. There we're
eish. Major Generals and forty.three
Brigsder Generals. The Coufederatss
fought odds OF four OF one. and It was
necessary for officers Of the highest
rank to expose themselves. They went
With their men into every danger. and
this was the reason why so many vera
killed in battle. while few escaped be.
lag wolnded.-New Orleans Picayune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
My.Breath.
Shortness Of Breath
Is One of the Com
monest Signs of 4
Heart Disease. X
Heart Disease,

Notwithstanding what many physicS
ians say. heart disease can be cured.
Or. Niles New Heart Cure has per-
thousands who had found no relief In
the medicines (allopathic or homoeo-
pathIc) Of regular practicing physicians.
1t has proved itself unique in the his
tory Of medicine. by being so uniformly
successfultin curing those diseases.
Nearly always. ono OF the first signs
Of trouble Is shortness Of breath. Wheth-
er It comes as result Of walking or
running up stairs, or Of other exercises,
II the heart Is unable to meet. this extra
demand upon Its pumping powers-there
Is something wrong with It.
The very best thing sou can DO, Is TO
take DR.. Niles New Heart Cure. It
will go to the foundation OF the trou-
bic, and make q permanent cure by
strengthening and renewing the nerves.
81 know that DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure Is great remedy. For number
Of years suffered from. shortpess OF
breath. sniothering spells, and pains in
my left side For months at q time
would be unable to lie on my left s,de.
Hnother A friend advised using Or.
Niles New Heart Cure, which ] did
with good results. began to improve
ct c'.@o. and after taking several Lottles
OF TIE Heart Cure the pains in my slo
and ciaer symptoms vanished. I arl
non. crl!rely well. Ali those dreadful
sFn2thoring spells RE q thing OF Vhe
past. =. p. DRAKE, Middletown. 70.
II the first bottle does not help You.
the druggist will refund your moneysN
II p I1El Write to us for Free THAI
LSGIA Package Of Or. Miles NntI.
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Z
SPECIALIST will diagnose your case telf
you what Is wrong. and how to right 1t.
Free. DIR. NILES MEDICAL CO.,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
A row PashIen iilnso.
Smart black satin shoes with

Smart black satin shoes with gilt
heels are worn for evening.
Lattice work In ribbon or velvet Is
uSed on some OF the imported gowns.
Charming varieties are offered In Tia
flannel waists for autumn and winter.
Browns arc the first color choice.
with tiauve and mulberry shades c.osI
seconds.
"Peggy from Paris" Is one of thu
autumn coats, with pockets like the
Peggy bag.
Medium and light shades Of cloth
will be used to trim darker shades OF
the same color.
;. A gay little green or scarlet fun add,
lust. the right dash of color to the
white costume.
Such pretty white wolfe from
abroad has bands OF chinahlue voIle
tor Ornamentation.
Gauzes and tulles and embroidered
eh,ffons and spang!ed nets are used TO,
fall gowns.
Many Of the new mohairs como with
borders that offer attractive possibll
tiles for trimming.
-. Chenille Is noted In everything from
buttons (they are used for hat trim
mings) TO the Whote hats.
=. For palmer styles in the tailored
suits the neatest OF neat effects in mix
cd goods viii be. good style.
Crepe-fnished silks vita si.yery
sheen. soft weave and in pal ;ints arg
fashionable for dressy blouses.
Sapphire blue. raspberry red and
dark green are only second to brown
and the copper and onion shades az
fashionable fabric hues,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16

and cheertulncs5 soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that Il is notuncommon
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child URN.
stex too of,en n the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16

Bessis-"l wonder why Maude al.
ways wears homemade hats"
Tessie-"She wants them 10 match
her eousIsxl0a.p -. .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
eourage3 and lessons ambition beauty vgor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16

A.word to the wise Is sufficient to
iuu 40 NNpaspt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16

urine scalds the flesh or Il. when the child
reaches an age when /, should be aba b
control the passage. 1t Is yet afflicted with
bed-wslting, depend upon H. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due 10 diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and net 10 a hsbk as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
efabls with kidney and bladder trouble,
and beth need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root |, soon realized. 1t is sold
BY druggists. In fifty Ek
cent and ono dollar 65ES9HS3 E.s.lSa
sizes. You may have l. ~ n
sample bottls BY mail xsse l :. ~
free, also pamphle, tell Tome Ct swamp nOe,.
ing all about II. including many OF the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kiimer
& Co.. Binghamion. N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. SwAfsp-Rooi. Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. and the address, Blnghamton,
N.Y. On sYey bo,tls,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-16
'' ,.',., .ass'. J|| |lI|l'|[
KANSAS.
KANSAS.

The "Rlght Road" to ano from and between
CHICAGO OMAHA
ST. LOUIS DENVER
MEMPHIS COLORADO SPRINGS
PEORIA FORT WORTH
ST. JOSEPH ST. PAUL
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS
and everywhere beyond.
Trains leave Phillipsburg as follows:----
Central Time.l
Eastbound.
No. 6, Fast Express, stops at i'm.
portant points only daily Dos m
No. TO- Mail and Express .,.daily l2:s5 nj
No. 2S Local Passenger daily 5;20p nj
No. ~, Limited, stops at import
ant points only. -. daily $50 p m
No. r. Local Freight -. .ex. Sun. 500 nj
No. 10, Passengr, daily, 100 m
Westbound.
No. 9, Fast Express. daily $500 nj
No. 81 LocalPassenger daily 10:45 a m
No II, Limited, stops at important
points only. daily 1:35 p "
No. II, Local Freight, daily, 1I:20
No. IS, PassengeT,.... 1904. daily. 1905 d r.
Nos. 81 aud %, daily except Sunday 4 y +
Central Time ~ ~
For sleeping car reserva,l ions. ticket, TIM
tables, etc, apply to any Rock Island Ticket
Agent. LA. STEWART.
Asst GenI. Passenger Agent,
Kansas CITY. Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
SPORTS
WATKINS LANDS
St. LOUIS BROWN
0utfelder Hynes Becomes Mil.
ler-Davy Jones Arrives at !.
Champaign.

r. J. Hynes, a st. Louis American league colt,
is prospective miller. Manager McAleer says
that the transfer Of Hynes has been arranged
between himself and W. II. Watkins. but a
string will be kept on the lad, as he is believed
to be conner.
Hynes is an outfielder, and his advent at
Champaign may complicate the situa ton. With
Cy Coulter, Davy Jones, Carney and House, all
strong felders and hard hitters ready to fight
for positions, the newcomer, unless real star
will make the problem Of selection considerably
hitter, good fielder and splendid thrower. He
came to the browns directly from an Independent
team and in the few games he played last fall
was entirely satisfactory. But he cannot meas
ure up with the veterans, and RI Their than the
boy Vegetate on the bench the management pre-
fers to send him to the minors for development
Davy Jones and Theodore Smith Joined the
millers at Champaign yesterday, making twenty
three men In the squad. The work for the play
ers was light. but the youngsters proved spry
and all Of them are in good condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
NEW MILL AT KEEWATIN
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED TO
BUILD 5,000-BARREL PLANT AND
ALLIED INDUSTRIES.

Special to The Journal.
KeewEatin, Ont, March 29.-The Kee-
ganization, which is preparing to en-
gg nge in H. business asaaegn here: t contem
capacity of 5000 barrels Of flour a day
with barrel and stave factories ana
other allied industries, besides a com
plete system Of elevators on the western
Prairiies of Canada. It has secured an
excellent site and will commence the
work Of construction at once.
The Lake of the Woods MILLING com
Pany has commenced work on extensive
improvements n1ap't in it's big grain grinding
crete and iron, 48x50 feet, is to be built
beside the one on the raceway, in which
tour TO new water wheels will be placed
These. will drive dynamos with a capac.
1ty OF 300 horsepower. The power will
and stave factories. While not increas
Ing the grinding capacity Of the mill
the additional power secured will ena
BE the company: to operate the whole
plant to much better advantage. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
BOXING

p. :
Marvin Hart was awarded the decision over
Jack johnson in the twenty round contest at
San Francisco last night, put he came far from
demonstrating that he is qualified to meet JEFF
fries: Hart was as badly punished man as
has been seen in the ring in a long time, but
he was game. ,.-. ~
r Hart did manage to deal the only effective
blow in the eleventh round. when ne landed
right swing on Johnson's jaw that staggered the
black man and nearly knocked him over.
Referee Greggains stated that he gave the de-
ei id to Hart because all thru the fight Hart
Greggains If Hart had not pursued his tactics,
there would have been NO fight, as johnson mere
~ contented himself with countering
Dorsey Cranston, a colored pugilfst has been
exonerated by the cororer's jury of all response
bility for the death Of John Hail. colored who
died following a. boxing tout with Dorsey last
Thursday night. The Jury decided that Hall 8
dealt was due to hemorrhage of the brain, re-
sulting from injuries accidentally received.
In June Jeffries will arrive in California. and
IL py tnae te IaeIe Is no VILE man ready to
retire from the ring. =, .@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
ATHLETICS

Not one Of the thousand athletes gathered at
the Illinois Athletic clubs meet in Chicago last
evening broke any records, but tere were 1000
spectators and the meet was huge success. The
track was poor, the turns being sharp and un-
banked and tn efooting was too soft. or course,
Archie Hahn won the 6O-yard dash. and Ralph
Rose won the shotput, but neither did anything
remarkable. James Lightbody, the Olympic
champion, ran third to Keissel and Arthur Rose
In the half-mile run He had poor luck being
to the track. Rose tossed the 16-pound shot A
feet inches. altho he throws it more than 80
The 60-yard low hucdle final heat was won by
". A.. Draper, Chicago A. Al time :O7 2-5.
The SsO-yard run was won by 81. 81. keissel
Chicago A. A., time 2:14 2-5. The 6O-yard high
hurdle was dead heat between Waller P. Stef.
fen. First regiment, and Marc Catlin, University
heat, Steffen winning; time, 8 seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Crawford to- Be Tried April 5 ant
Farmer April 10.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - 80 :: .~='"s ~ /
Elk River, Mimi, March .29.-Judge
Giddings opened court at 1880 pm. yes
terday, and the. grand jury brought in
Arthur Losee, for murder in the first de-
gree. Both pleaded not guilty:
Crawford, who is supposed to have
done the shooting, will be, tried Apri
5, and G. S. Wheaton of this place was
appointed by the court. to defend him
Mr.. Wheaton stated that Crawford hac
served four years with the Fourteenth
United States infantry, and received ar
honorable discharge.
A stay of a week was asked by the
defense to enable it to bring additiona
witnesses, but the request was denied
Losee, alias Farmer, will be tried
H. Place of Minneapolis. The prison
ers were returned to the Hennepi1
county jail.