davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-26

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
> cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave.
NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 6. 1900.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-26

Let us have your goodwill;
let us not be strangers.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
alks Bchilling's Best.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-26

In every package of schilling's Best Tea is q
booklets How TO Make Good Tea.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-26
TEA

Take a little more care
about tea; it's worth it.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-26

Buildings Have Roof Gardens.
In the southern part of California
roof gardens are becoming features of
all the new buildings.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-26
Spanish Women Taught to Fence.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All drug
Gfsts refund the money IL IL fails to cure. K. w
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
HOratius HinkIey.

Horatius HinkIey never took away a
 widows mite Not that his heart was ever touched by any widows plight he never took advantage or an oFphan
 in his life, NOT ever tried to win the love Of any
 others wife: He always kept to lawful ways as close
 " as he could, Because he coveted the praise Of those
 who called him good. Horatius Hinkley never stole-not that
 to steal was base, But simply for the reason that he wish
 ed to Shun disgrace- lie never cheated other men nor spread
 untruths abroad. Because he feared he might be caught,
 and not through fear of God; He always kept within the laws and
 proudly held his head; A model man indeed he was, as every
 body said Horatius Hinkley never stabbed-nOt
 that within his breast The hate which urges men to Kill had
 never made a nest He was pattern and saint to all who
 know how free His record was from any taint: but.
 brother, candidly, I'd hate to have to take his chance
 when death has closed his eyes And he goes up to be equipped with
 Wings-or otherwise.
 Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
cHEYNNEs SACRED ARRows.

CHEY NNES' SACRED ARhO"S. Tribe Has Endeavored for Years to Re-
 cover Them From the Pawnees.
 The Dog Soldier band of Cheyenne Indians from western Oklahoma has just completed a visit with the Skedee band of the Pawnees, near Pawnee. The Cheyennes to the number of 300 came to recover two sacred arrows cap tured from them by the Pawnees many years ago, and this visit was the first time the two bands had met in friendly council since the time when both were on the warpath. The Pawnees. enter tained the Cheyennes at war dance and gave them many presents, includ- ing ponies, blankets, calico and proyi sions, but would not relinquish the. sacred arrows. THhe Cheyennes per formed what they called the lightning dance.
 The two sacred arrows were captured from the Cheyennes in battle on Platte River, Neb., about sixty years ago. A PaWnee who had previously been crip- pied and who preferred death to the suffering caused by his wounds had stationed himself far in advance of the other Pawnees in a clum of bushes. As he was picking off a great many Cheyennes with his arrows they saw that it was necessary to disl0dge him.
 Accordingly @ bunch of Cheyenne warriors on horseback made a dash for the clump of bushes, their sacred ar rowkeeper in the lead. He had the ar rows, four in number fastened to, a long spear, and as he struck at the Pawnee the crippled man lodged to one side and grasped the spear, wrestling it from the Cheyenne's hand. Almost simultaneously with the charge of the Cheyennes, a few Pawnees in the rear, seeing the danger of their. crippled brave, rushed to his assistance. The Cheyennes were thus routed before they could regain their sacred arrows.
 About ten years later the Cheyennes recovered two of their sacred arrows by giving the PaWnees 200 ponits. In their negotiations here the Cheyennes were unable to. GQnvince the Pawnees that the two arrows still in the latter's possession should be surrendered at this time. The Pawnees said that If the Dog Soldier Cheyennes should prove worthy friends of the Skedee band after the intended visit of the Pawnees to the Cheyennes next summer the Pawnees may listen to proposal from the Cheyennes. At this time the Chey- ennes must be satisfied with the pres ents they have received.-From the Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

vessels. That of large ships is the gun; and it was by its guns that the Japan csc fleet won it's victories. It is almost certain that the guns have not sunk battleships, but guns reduced them 10 silence and confusion and delivered them up to the torpedo boat"
 Another point upon which the writer dwells is that even vessels subjected to a very heavy fire were still able to keep afioat and reach port with their own steam, and that, now as in the past, it is the losses among the crews rather than material injuries which put ships out of action. The loss of men who are in their way specialists is ir- remediable. He then quotes figures to show that battleship which has suf- fered no serious injury and is still pro- vided with arms and ammunition may be forced by losses among her officers and crew to seek safety in flight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
GOOD YORK IN HOUSTON.

They are pretty thorough in Houston, awhile ago against the making of ''goo- goo eyes by men. It is going to be enforced, and as it is it has become necessary to officially and judicially de- fine the words. The definition has been made, and it is worth attention, for while everybody who is anybody knows what ''goo-goo eyes" are few could tell. This is what they are, according to the Houston definer: By the term ''goo- goo eyes, is meant any contortion, un- usual movement or any fixed unusual attitude of the eyes, provided the said contortion, unusual movement or unus- ual fixed attitude is made with the in- tent of attracting, alluring or conjuring the attention of any woman or female, as the said ordinance recites. The 'in- tent is the point on which the main construction must be placed. A stare is a 'goo-goo' if it is committed with in- tent; a wink accompanied by intent is a 'goo-goo;' likewise the cooking of an eye. ogling, making wide eyes, all come within the broad sweep of the term 'goo-goo,' if accompanied by intent. The meat of the nut is intent With out it no person is guilty of the crime of 'goo-gooing,'"
 Pretty clear and comprehensive. Per- haps this definition will get into the next great dictionary. sheep's eyes were long ago defined. Thus the spec- tator said; Those (eyes) of an amor ous, roguish look derive their title even from the sheep; and we say such a one has sheep's eye, not so much to de- note the innocence as the simple sly ness of the cast,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
SOME NATAL LESSONS.

The lessons of the Russo-Japanese war are all going to be learned. The Revue de Paris has an article by an expert on the naval lessons of the war. What most impresses Frenchmen, he says, is the comparative failure of the torpedo. Apart from the surprise at tack of February 8, 1904, in which the torpedo failed to effect all that was ex- pected of it, the part which it played in the Japanese success was almost neg ligible. Yet Japan had sixty torpedo boats and destroyers which gave evil dence of extraordinary endurance and stubbornness. The Russians had an al- most equal number of those vessels, which were still less successful. The writer then goes on to argue that tor pedoes carried by battleships and cruisers, and discharged from tubes below water are extremely difficult to work, and were not used on single occasion in the late war. He considers that the United States was well advis- ed in surpressing this useless torpedo in its new ships. 1.-The torpedo can only be used at short distance and as a surprise. It is the weapon of small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

centuries in which the elect of the Quaker and Huguenot cities have been invited to dance and to pay the fiddler.
 As near as possible the Is managers of the St. Cecilia have borne the same name as the original managers When one died another Of the same name was put in his place, if he could be found in the United States. No in- novatiOn has been permitted in the management.
 No one tries to break the rules. which are unique. Possibly the most peculiar one is the refusal of the man agers to allow women to sit outside the ball room with men. Stairway hlrtations, cozy-cOrner tete-a-tetes, are simply not allowed.
 One woman, known throughout American society as one of the potential leaders of the Newport smart set, thought herself above the tra- ditions of the Carolina ball. She was guest at. this dance when in Charleston and began the evening by sitting out dances in secluded corners outside the ball room. Comment ran rife. The I6 managers consulted to- gether. The president, a man of great manner and unfailing elegance, took upon himself the duty of correcting the New York woman.
 Finding her in a secluded corner, as usual, he kindly informed her of the comment she brought upon herself by breaking the best known rule of the society. She was inclined to be ungracious about it and intimated that the managers were ol dfogies.
 Tt is done in London and New York" shed efiantly said
 But not in Charleston, madam" answered the president, as he offered her his arm, which he never removed until she took it. He then led he back to the ball room and offered her chair.
 Before each dance the orchestra gives the signal for every girl to re- turn to her chaperon. She cannot leave the man with whom she is talk ing to join the man to whom she has promised the next dance This part
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
THE CAT.

There are unfeeling, yea brutal, peo- pIe in this world who will mildly joy in the thought that the right of man to kill cats that attack his property has again been judicially affirmed Though the right has never been seri- ously questioned, it always causes trouble when exercised on some ones pet which has strayed away and gone on a predatory excursion, and meets an untimely death at the hands of some unsympathetic man. In the case which has just been decided at Worcester, Massachusetts, some valuable part ridges were menaced. Dr. Clifton F. Hodge of Clark University says that four of these cartridges are priceless. The cat in question endeavored to get in and make meal of these expensive birds, and the court held that man has perfect right to protect his prop erty from an animal preying on it, and he incidentally added the dictum that
 "a cat is the most untamed animal in Christendom."
 The most untamed animal in Christ endom! And this "the harmless, nec- essary cat" We pause for the com- ments of the cat-lovers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

ner must go to her chaperon and await her return.
 The president always leads the march to supper with the newest bride. Supper is served promptly at midnight, and the ball opens at the early hour of o'clock. The men ar rive earlier, for the social conditions are such in the South that there are more men than women, and if they indulge in the foolish Eastern habit of arriving just before midnight they haven't chance of finding a partner through the evening.
 During the hardships of the Civil War and priyations of the reconstruc- tion the men abandoned dress suits for these dances. They wore what they could find. Purple and fine linen had disappeared, and if the men who hadn't patched gray uniforms could get whole suits or unbleached Macon Mills cloth. with buttons of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
JOINED.

There is no use in my joining your sewing circle,' said the new resident. T really can't sew at all!" "Oh yes, but you can talk!" persisted the caller, with the invitation - Detroit Free Press.
 Little Willie-"Papa, why does the railroad company have those cases with the axe and saw in every car?" Father-"I presume they are put in to use in case any one wants to open a window. Puck.
 Teacher (of class in zoology)-"What is the proof that sponge is a living animal?" Young Man With the Bad Eye-"A man is a living animal. Many men are sponges. Therefore, a sponge is a living animal. Chicago Tribune.
 She-"Now wasn't it thoughtful of me to go out early and gather those flow CTS for the breakfast table?'' "Fine!" Gle kisses her.) Where's the coffee?" "Oh! But I can't think of everything. darling, can I.'-Philadelphia Press.
 Binks-"When first met you, sir, I thought you were gentleman!' Spinks And when met you, sir was sure you were an idiot!'' Binks-"Well, let's shake hands and make up. I'm willing to admit that we were both mistak- en. Cleveland Leader.
 1T think never saw Rymer so utter ly crushed as he was when his first poem appeared in print What was the matter? Some typographical error in the poem?' No, tha twasn't 1t. What crushed him was that the paper was sold for cent copy, just as usual. Chicago Journal.
 Please listen, madam" begged the hobo, ''to the said story of an unfortu- nate man. Seven years ago I was wrecked on a desert island in the Paci- fic. My mates were all drowned, but I was washed ashore-'' And you have mt been wash since-I see'' said the lady, flippantly. With a hopeless sigh he turned away.--Cleyeland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

gourd seeds in some cases, they were gay about it. &
 4 part of the rare charm of the St Cecilia dances lies in the presence of the grandmothers and grandfathers of the young set. Delightful old people are present who do not attend other entertainments What would St. cecilians do without MT. Smith. "Tur- key-Tail Smith," as he has been called for decades-a nickname to which he does not object? Genial and kindly he is a part of the atmos- phere, always flaming himself and his partner with a turkey-tail fan.
 Man lovely bride treasures his gift of such fan. Sad, sad the ig- norance of the East and West, where the people know not what love and laughter. what impid eyes and charm- ing mouths, are suggested by the tur- key-tail fan of Dixie.-Ainslee's for oc- tobeF. .-- --.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
LIFE AND DEATH IN MANILA.

The United States hasn't been in the Philippines long enough to make Ma nila a very healthy place. The official report of the Board of Health for the Philippine islands, June 15, 1905, on vital and sanitary statistics in May last shows that Manila has a population of 219,941, the Americans numbering 4,3S9; Spaniards, 2,528; other Europeans, 1,117; Chinese, 21,23O, and Filipinos, 1897 There were 800 births reported in May, of which 45 were illegitimate; but the actual number of births was much greater Ten of the births were Amer ican, the rate being 26.6 per 1000 Amer jeans. The Filipino rate was 36.1 per LOGO; the Spanish, l3,S; other Euro peans, 10.46; Chinese, 172O. The deaths of persons under were 303. Between 5 and 20 the deaths were few, but from 20 to 40 years-the military age-they are numerous. From 20 to 25 the deaths. in May were 30; from 25 to 30 years 32; from 30 to 40 years, 5S. The annual death rate per 1000, calculated on the basis of the deaths in the first months of 1905, were: January, 3669; February, 96.05; March, 3O,15; April, 29.32; May, 2S.16.
 Perhaps Manila is now as near Heaven as any other place. So dying there isn't as sad as it used to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
"AETAS SENESCIT."
Ex UIysse Tennysoniano.

 En portum, socii! Navis jam vela tume-
 scunt; Illic oceanus latus tristisque patescit. O nautae, qui paticipes fam saepe
 fuistis Mecum sudoris, rationum, omnisque Qui laetis animis soles tonitrumque tu-
 listis, Omnibus in rebus fortes ac fronte se-
 rena, Paulatim, fratres, ego vosque senesci-
 mus omnes! Conveniunt tamen ct senibus decus
 atque labores. Terminal omnia mors; prius autem
 stunt Hacienda Quae nos cum Divis mortales esse reni-
 sos Nee post degenerasse per aevum testi-
 tlcentur. Vespere vix inito scintillant lumine
 SaXa Et, moriente die longo, nunc luna subsequitur; vartis trepidat pelagus
 resonatque Undique vocibus Haud serum est, so-
 eli COmitesque, Solem alum stellasque novas petere
 atque vidcre. Solvite ct transtris pariter diffndite
 sulcos Murmura dante mari magno; nam stat
 mini fiXum Navem ultra solem occfduum, qua side
 ra nOStra Aequore SC tingunt, pFopel1ere, donec
 ob!bo Forsitan irrequies nos provehat unda
 deorsum; Forsitan attingamus agros sedesque
 beatas. Atque virum nobis notum videamus
 Achillem. Multum perdidimus, sed adhuc multum
 Superest Quod Perpetuet fanlam faetorum ct consili-
 orum Quae per nos iuvenes caelum terrasque Aequus inest nobis animus, fortis, ge-
 neroSuS; Debilitant nos fatum annique, sed
 usque volemus Conari, petere ac reperire, ct cedere
 TRACY PECK. (The ability to turn English verse into Latin, while preserving any of the poetical feeling, is not so common in this country as to make an apology ne- cessary for printing this version by Professor Peck. We subjoin the origi- nal passage from Tennyson's "Ulysses:" Ed N. Y. Evening Post)
 sail; There gloom the dark. broad seas. My
 mariners. Souls that have toird and wrought
 and thought with me, That ever with frolfc welcome took The thunder and the sunshine, and op-
 posed Free hearts, free foreheads,-you and I
 are old; Old age hath yet his honor and his toll. Death closes, all;s but something ere Some work of noble note. may yet be
 done, Not unbecoming men that strove with The lights begin to twinkle from the The long day wanes; the slow moon
 climbs; the deep Moans round with many voices, Come,
 my friends. ,ITis, not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order The sounding furrows; for my purpose
 holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the
 baths Of all the western stars, until I die. It may be that the gulfs will wash us
 down: It may be we shall touch the Happy
 Isles, And see the great Achilles whom We knew. Tho much is taken, much abides; and
 tho We are not now that strength which in
 old days Moved earth and heaven, that which
 we are, we are,- One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong To strive, to seek, to find, and not to
 yield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

President Harlan of Lake Forest col- lege, Chicago, objects to the use of the word coed. He asks the friends of the women students not to use it, ana urges the students themselves not to allow it. ''They should be referred to as women" he says. 'We want our young ladies to be true women and not innitators of college men,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

Emperor William when he goes voy- aging in his yacht is frequently in a merry mood. He usually has on board as guests a number of prominent men, with few of whom early rising is a fad. His majesty, however, rises every morning at o'clock, and he often amuses himself by pounding on the doors of his guests cabins and ordering them to jump up and dress. Then af- ter breakfast the Emperor compels the guests to line up and be drilled by the yachts drill master in true military style Some of the gentlemen are sure to be portly and awkward, and the queer figures these cut excite their im- perial master to hearty laughter. The gymnasium on the yacht contains an electric horse, which jumps, kicks and
 plunges wildly, so that only a good
 rider can escape 8 bad fall. The En-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
THE CHARLESTON WAY.

A Social Organization Sustains the Traditions and Practices of 300 Years.
 The Dancing Assemblies of Phila- delphia and the St. Cecilia Society of Charleston. S. C., are the two oldest subscription balls in the world. Their invitation for this winter mark three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

peror is extremely fond of riding this electric pluuger and thus making fun for his guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE c1TY. is CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $e . YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
THR WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Gsamea ThnEHGaxs. One Dollar TeaH' ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
 situations. Wants. Rents, and other snlnIl advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word TOT a sull week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.20; each subsequent inser- ticD 4G cents; ons week. sS.2o: one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor or Tennessee, who wants to be senator has written letter to an inquiring pro- hibitionist. T have always been on the side of law and order" he says. T have advocated temperance in every lecture have ever delivered and in my commencement addresses to young men. I have voted for it, and if am elected to the United States Senate, I shall support the Hepburn-Doliver bill"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

The screw manufacturers of England and Germany have formed a trust, with an agreement that the German makers shall keep out of the British market. It is said that prices have been ad- vanced fifty per cent, and Consul Ma hin at Nottingham suggests that this may provide an opportunity for Amer ican makers. The Hartford Times thinks that when the latest pattern of Hartford screw machines gets to work the foreign makers will possibly have to revise their trust arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

A keeper was cleaning the hyenas' cage at Hall by the Sea, England. One of the animals improved the opprotun- ity to turn upon the man in an ugly mood. The keeper promptly defended himself, and, to teach the animal man. ners, gave it drubbing until it slunk --sssst s.ssstto- q corner. One of the spectators, a dear old lady, then remonstrated with the keeper and thought he had acted cruelty. The man stepped out of the cage, and, advancing to the lady, said: ..P'raps, mum, you'd like to come in- side and manage hin!" The invitation was not accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

It was related that g. doctor was summoned to testify in a Virginia court regarding an accident case, the main facts of which were that the plaintiff claimed to have been blown up, and came down in a sitting posture on some red hot iron. He claimed he could net sextricate himself from this position for fully fifteen minutes. In order to rebut, the lawyer for the defense asked him questions: Doctor. if a. man had sat on red hot iron for fifteen minutes, would he not have been burned to the bone?" After moments thought the witness, Dr. Boutelle, replied: Well if a man came to my office and told me such 8 story, should wish to take it with much lemon juice or lot of salt. But, on the whole, do not think that man sitting on red hot iron is the best judge of the lapse of time." s'No more questions, doctor"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

An effort is being made in Worcester to break the will of the late William A. Richardson, who recently committed suicide by hanging, and in his will left stock valued at over $200,OOO to the city of Worcester for it's park system. Rich ardson was meat cutter, and when in his prime made $35 a week, lived on a quart of milk and loaf of break a day, saved all his earnings and make fortunate investments. An inventory of his estate showed stock valued at over s25O,00O. The claim of those con- testing the will is that he was of un- sound mind. Ex-Congressman John R. Thayer appears for the will, and Attor- 8ney General Parker for the next of kin who make the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02

(The ability to turn English verse into Latin, while preserving any of the poetical feeling, is not so common in this country as to make an apology ne- cessary for printing this version by Professor Peck. We subjoin the origi- nalpassage from Tennyson's "Ulysses:" Ed. N. Y. Evening Post)