davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
apart from TIE body or to survive the
decay of the body

apart from TIE body or to survive the
decay Of the body.
The soul Is confined ut present in one
sense to tie body. and yet in II large,
sense Il 5 feec i1l the body The
poorest lab0rer living under forlorD
conditions mi rise ana separate him
self from his body. even as his body
works on digging in trench; he may
re-liye In his happier days. visit far
lands ana scenes, recall the dead woln
an whom he loved, rebuild the social
system which brushes him. reycl IN tie
contemplation of that grand future in
which there shall be no vile tclemonts
Degettin- disease no herdins begettlng
vice, no poverty save as the result Of
ones own iucapacity, or he may az
he digs on give 10 himself great wealth
surround himself with faWning fun
kies, he hail fellow among princes,
have all that his heart desires.
We assume that our souls are In our
bodies, but they are seldom there. |
nm here ut this desk, and in n flash !
am elsewhere back among the friends
Of my youth. in the fertile valley where
| was born: | revisit scenes of happi-
ness and again scenes of strife and
fury; gaze upon great plains and
lofty mountains, and | see again the
face Of Lincoln. | look into the future,
and | see it as | would have it.; that
future is mine completely; no one dis
putcs its possession with me; rebuild
in it at my ease and leisure as | Will; |
hear in the silence, and | see in the
dark; | peer even into the great mys-
teries; | see my body carried decorouS-
Is to its grave: ! have no horror Of that
grave, no fear that | shall he confined
in it, no uneaSinesS. no doubt, So each
soul roves at viii, seeking its own, APP
propriating its own, enjoying its own.
The soul is scparabie from the body
here. Its larger and broader life here
is apart from the body
We follow the decay of the rose; we
observe its absorption in other matter.
And we may follow also the ashes Of
the physical body. But if death ends
all where shall We find the ashes Of
the soul? Here WAS Il marvellous thing
that could rove ut viii. with potentiall-
ties almost divine If it be not annihi-
lated. into what has it been transform
ed? The materialiSt denies the persist
ence of the soul because he cannot fol
low ii. Can lie follow its resduumt
Can he trace its transformation? If he
cannot find its ashes, then lie must as
sumo that it is annihilated that there
is one exception TO the theory of con
servatiOn. one thing that IS annihiiat
ed. the one thing being that compared
conseQuence-the soul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
Breeding Of GentIew ONE AZ /.

In England every foot of arull-
through thousand years of hus.
handry Everything bears the mark
Of mans Jealous Improvement and
the girls are no exception TO the rule.
They OF the upper class that is TO say,
those Of the landed gentry the
effect OF cultivation just as blood
horses and Devon cows show It. The
clear skins, the bright eyes and clear
cut features and Shapely limbs show
breeding long and careful, and The
conventional ideas. the narrow range
OF thought. the value Of precedent and
the Importance OF precedence all show
breeding TOO. Beautiful Women.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
Imprisoned I'm Train.

The train on the Lancaster divis
len of the North western road was
deraied between Ridgeway and
Dodgevllle Sunday afternoon, and
eight passengers were imprisoned Il
one coach all during the bitter cold
night The engine froze and i was
with the greatest difficulty that the
fire in one coach was kept up. There
were eight passengers, including tw'
members of the assembly, Mr.. Smell
kre and Mr.. Hanson aud young
lady school teacher from Mt. Horef
The cold weather shortened th'
rails and three of them were torn up
Two cars were dltched after the en-.
CINE had passed. Monday morning
some sleighs were driven out from
Dodgeville and thu passengers res
Cued
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16

This distressing ailment results
from disordered condition OF the
stomach. All that is needed to effect
cure is n dose or two OF Chamber
iaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
In fact, the attack may be wardt q
oil, or greatly lessened in severity,
by taking dose of these Tablets as
soon as the first symptom Of an at
tack appears. Sold by Nivian's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
The Davis Sale.

Having rented my farm for tenn
of years | viii sell at public auction
on the promises, 81 miles southeast
of Mineral Point and three miles
southwest of Waldwick, on
TUESDAY FEB. y, 1905,
the following property:
Head of Horseshoe driver nine
years old, one driver six years old
with fonl from Ureu's horse, one six
year old draft mare with toal from
sam James black Percherou, one
colt.
60 Cattle-2l cows aud & heifers to
come fresh in the spring, COWS with
calf from a Blotz bull, II yearlings--
& steers, 3 hei(ers-~lS calves, thorough
bred Short Horn bull yrs old.
10 Hogs. mostly brood sOws.
Good Cotswold Ewes.
About - tons of hay, 600 bu. Oats
and 900 bushels OF corn.
Mccormick Binder, Deering NOW
or, Hay Rake, Corn planter, nearly
new, > corn sulReys, 5 plows-two
walking and one riding plow-Har.
row, Seeder, Bob sleigh, MILK wagon,
Truck wagon, Top buggy. some
household furniture. and other things
too numerous To mention.
Sale to commence at 10 a, m, Lunch
at noon. Terms, under $40 cash; $40
and over one years time on bankable
paper bearing per cent.
CuAS, n DAVIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
+. +. Davissou, Auctionecr.

The Chicago Daily Review j.
the only Chicago daily you can get
for one dollar year, I5t for six
months, 30 cents for three months.
All important news, n daily maya
zine eature, complete market re-
ports. Send dollar to psi!y Review,
Coca Cola Building Chicago III. sw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
he horses till he walked into anoth-

he horses till he walked into anoth-
er shaft. The horse stopped at Vie
very moment, pulling Tim out, and
thus prevented something serious.
A faw OF the neighbors formed n
huntiny party to run down that storf
that was IN Moscow some time ago
They tracked it as far as Frank Nc
Kenna's, where it left "A bouncing girl
Feb. 2. Frank was SO pleased that he
rlt the bird get away, and nothing
has been heard Of it since.
Mrs. Mary A. Demnth is reported
on the sick list.
f. j. Dora | of North Platte, Ntb
arrived here Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of his mother aud sister.
Mrs. II. J. Brace and children,
family of Cashier Brace, arrived
here from Wpukesha Saturday to-
make their future home. They are
now nicely settled in the Falion cot
tage at the head of main street.
Martin Ryan and wife arrived here
Saturday from Butte, Mont to make
their future home. Martin has been
n the west for a number Of years hui
rs his mother was alone, came back
10 take care Of the old homestead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1903
TIE COUNTY SEAT.

From The Chronicle:
Two loads OF high school Seniors
from here visited at Mineral Point
last Friday night and attended a
club dance. They report IA very
pleasant time,
A dispatch from Ma2omanie says
that Investigations have thoroughly
proven that Bigamist Johann HOch
was the mnn who, on Feb. 7 OF last
yent married Mrs. Catherine Wilson
os that village. Hoch came there
from Milwaukee, stranger, under
the name of Heinrich Naltzand, and
married Mrs, Wilson after an ac-
quaintauce of four days.
Ct. W. Mundy won three regular
prizes and one special premium Oh
bis entries ut the Wisconsin State
Poultry Show, held at Oshkosh.
The state high school Inspectors
have notified the authorities of the
Dodgeville high school that our
kcnOOl Is 50 lnucn crowded DN pupils
as to require additional teachers, and
that it will be necessary to provide
more school room and more teuchers
to maintain the present credit of the
school
from The Republic:
Henry -. Gritliths. an early settler
Of this city, died at his home sunday
night, after an illness of six or sever
months. He was born in Wales in
1914 and came to this country witt
his wife at the age of p. He frs
came To Pittsburg, but after : years
removed to Wisconsin, settling al
Dodgevlle. His wife died in 1851
leaving him six children, four OF
whom are now living. In later year;
re married Miss Mary Davis, Of this
city, who stiil survives him, In lS9-
they moved from the farm into tn,
city where they have since resided
Six children OF the latter marriag,
survive him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-16
CribbIe IS Sale.

The undersigned viii sell at public
auction at her farm, 81 miles east OF
Mineral Point, on
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
No Escape for the Actor.

The actress when she marries gen
orally either marries in her own pro
fession, or leaves 1t and retires 10 pri-
Vate life. where she is not exposed CON
tinually to the glamor OF the STAGE
hero's i0ye-making. The actor. on the
other hand, remains in his profession,
and must for his daily bread. and his
wife's continue to make love to his
leading lady. The result is frequently
a tragedy. which Is none the less tragic
for being unnecessary.
One calls to mind the case of a pop
ular matinee idol. who played for a
short time as leading man TO Olga
NethersoIe. He did not last long there
for strongly emotional roles were not
his forte. But the engagement lasted
long enough to wreck one woman's :
hope of happiness misguided hops
perhaps-but wrecked entirely on the
rock OF conditions not understood. The
actor had recently married his second
WIFE His first, . clever actress, had
died This one was not in any way
connected with theatrical life. She was,
il memory serves, the daughter of an
army officer. Her husband was playing
with Nethersole IN an emotional re-
pertoire-" Camille" ''Frou Frou'-that
SS5 One D night. is:its after a perfo fmance of
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
She Can't Help Feeling.

It is the non-theatricaI wife on whom
that sort of thing comes hardest. No
matter how she hardens herself she
cannot look on with a quiet mind while
her husband makes love to some otls
else. She may argue with herself as
long as she likes; she may call herself
and justIy-more than the nineteen
different sorts of fool that old Conn
modore Vanderbilt called his respect
able son-in-law. Eliot Shepherd. She
can't help her feelings any more than
she can stop her heart from beating.
And sometimes the nOn-theatricaI wife
invites her fate. The writer recalls being
sent by a managing editor to interview
the wife Of one of the most popular lead
ing men on Broadway. It was not
pleasant errand. The managing editor
sent note to the lady asking her II
/. she was really seeking a divorce from
her husband-rumor 10 that effect nav
ing reached his ofice-and that she
would name 4 very beautiful woman
who had been her husbands leading
lady as correspondent. Mrs. -- was not
theatrical woman. She had been
woman of considerable means, what
the newspapers like to call "a society
woman"
The house was handsome without be-
ing home Ike, great onyx nantelpleces
and much white and gold WOODWORK
The lady was 1t dinner and came OUT
70 see the reporter. Her husband was
playing in another city. But she came
out from the dinner table in her ele-
gantly appearing house in bath gown
a brilliant striped blanket affair. hef
hair drawn back from Il pinched. lTsV-
/ full face into tight. hard little Knot,
with striney wisps sticking Out [liio
| the reporter gasped inwardiy. is 'iils
what he comes home to-ths nervous
| nagging. untidy. undressed Wolnail-
| after daily sentimental seanees VII, WIN 4
! famous stage beauty, always -i'ii.,--. -. -
! always beautifully erooned GiLo PS-o
! fGctly dressed. always &rAGio'l7
wonder there's Il divorce On. .-,.,..
| But she said there Wats:i l. ll9s.L tt 81
! the r=0oI-rfr- on her word OF n0nor tnst
/ there was nothing in It, and IL was an
! news To her. She ana her Euso oahu "eI c
! dellrioualy happy-peTteUL eoIlLiusliSe
/ and affection. and all liat sort ot
/ thing He had never SVEN i!er ~
! least reason TO complain, etc, ana ihe
/ raTGrter knew if he hadn't ne was Il
/ wonder Within six months tneS We're
/ divorced and he married i2lS peautiI VI
! leading lady-and apparently mas hNed
! happy, if not ever after at least up 10
But certainly there is reason for Ihe
I statement that continual loNrhlat4iiE IS
| Il matter of business sapS |he louAu's-
lions OF domestic happiness.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
bur what's the uger Tnis Is

and . but what's the user This Is
not roll call OF the Thespians.
Theatrical people, men and women
whose business II Is IC make love oo9
nights a year-tc say nothing o1 an
average Of at least seyenty-hve after
noons-to men and women. with whom
they are not legally yoked. seem TO hold
the marriage VOW in even lighter esteem
than the average. and the average Is
frivolous enough. heaven knows
How many OF our popular leading men
who have made desperate love 10 a
pretty woman night after night on the
stage, have been able TO remember al
ways the wife, and, perhaps, the babies
at home? Though. to be sure, one may
almost leave out the babies. fer the
conditions of theatrical life certainly do
tend to race suicide. But IS II any
wonder that the stage hcros affections
go a-wandcring after strange GoddeSses
The stage heroine has the wife at home.
or perhaps somewhere on The road,
whore somebody elSeS husband Is earn
ing his living by making desperate love
tn her. as she Is earning hers by let
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

this having TO be pretty for ones daily
bread. or at least for the butter that
makes If eujoyabIei He sees her in the
cold gray dawn of the merning after,
and in its light Venus herself IS nJt
worth a second glance. He sees her in
such clothes as he can or will buy, IN
place of such clothes as a manager has
to buy-as a matter Of business-an6 she
suffers by comparison with the gay
stage butterfly he has been making lave
to-as a matter Of business. And the
matter Of business becomes a matter Of
sentiment, and then ore day there are
some big headlines and the papers tell
all about the o,mestic difficulties Of q
matinee hero"
All this applies equally, Of course, to
the stage heroine. Her stage hero IS
1ust as attractive to her. She sees him
In circumstances. sartOriaI and other
wise, calculated to set off his manly
charms. She is a very human person.
not at ali above the magnetism that
comes from q mans arm continually
around her. She enjoys weeping ~ on
his shoulder quite as much as he enjoys
having her, and she enjoys as he does
the fact that the "conYulsiYe sobs that
shake her slender form are as fre-
AuS1lN4y SiiS AtS4lL u suppressed 4&-Is5 Il
ter as anything else: and they mutually
enjoy the fact that they-just they two
are fooling the emotional public TO the
height of its bent
,, It is thus that many theatrical mar
riages have been made to which there
was no just impediment Unmarried
men and women have fallen in love as
result of stage loVe-naking. 1t is
thus that the Sotherns met and mar
Z q nd ha IaT Tc
/ theatrical matrimony; and Forbes Rob
! ertson and his beautiful wife who pl4ys
as Miss Gertrude Elliott. and dozen:
/ and dozens OF other apparently perlna-
nent marriages among theatrical f0fI1
| and II IS thus that those others VI
| seem to figure in a new marriage almost
every season glide easily from stag,
2Ye-maklng to reel-if transient-emO.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

'.Frou Frou." one Of the company said.
There's a tragedy going on behind the
scenes here, before which thatsOn the
stage pales. Mrs. - IS always IN
the wings, watching her hsuband She
watches Miss NetheTsOle make love
TO him, and il simply is breaking her
heart. Admitted that II would not be
pleasant to woman 10 see Olga Neither
sole making love to her husband But
there really is no occasion for her feel
ing badly about IL It is emphaticaIly all
in days work with thena-absoIutAly
and entirely business-nothing else. But
it's narrowing to the wife and annoying
to Miss NetherSOIe, To say nothing OF its
being dfscomp0sing TO the entire com
pany. who are IN continual fear of the
wffe's restraint giving away and the
scene that is not in the play
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
IT'S Different, You Know IS

He may walk into II with his eyes
wide open lie probably does. He knows
just how much Of his vis-a-vis' charm
is bought and paid for by the manager
III her dressmakers DIIls. He knows
perhaps that his own wife on the stage
IS as radiautiy beautiful as-or perhaps
even more so--than the painted Ia ly
he Is making love TO. But he doesn' t
see hey on the stage. He sees her in
real life-generally between tours-When
her every dbe. is relaxed, resting, when
she doesn't take the trouble 10 be as
pretty as she might because she doeSn' I
have TO. And It's a tfreSOme bustR&s2.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

ting him-at serious disadvantage. The
stage heroine is pretty. So, perhaps, is
the wife at home. But the stage heroine
has ali the advantage Of setting and
dress TO set off her beauty. It IS a
matter Of business TO her manager to
make the most Of her, 10 dress her hand
sOmely and becOmingly-an he does it
thereby helping 10 bait the trap into
which the stage hero fails.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

II CES continual playing 1t love-
making undermine marital con-
stancy2
II would seem So Il ore may
Judge by the prevalence of divorce
among the player folk 1t would hard
~ take the fingers or both hands &c tell
Of the popular leading men and leading
ladies Of the DAY who have net one or
more divorces to their credit. While
many of them have figured In three-
inch head Hnes-in tHe newspapers that
use thar sort OF ty.pe-bccause Of their
picturesque domestic upheavals. The
public has followed with amused inter.
est the tale Of Lillian RusseH's husbands.
for instance. and Jack Mason's wives.
of May Yohc's husbands ara Mar Good
wins wives. or Edward Morgan. De
AVoif Hopper. JGiia Aariowe. William
FayeTsham. and Julia opp Edna May.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
Pssident,s Offer welcomed.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-President
toosevelt's tender OF his good Offices
bring about peace is received with
general favor in the press and by the
public, and desire that some steps
should be taken toward securing an
honorable peace Is increasingly mani
lest.
The Russ declares that the Presi,
tents offer should be commended as
IN act of friendship tending to bring
,ut Japan's terms OF peace and Rus
sia's acceptance of an offer which
would not mean surrender on humiliat.
ing terms. The paper maintains at the
,ame time that negotiations, II begun.
must be direct and that there must be
10 Intervention by other powers.
The Bourse Gazette says that Russia
must make the best possible use OF the
friendly Offices Of the United States
Ind Great Britain. This paper, as well
Is the Syno Tschesva and the Nasha-
:hism and others. advance the idea
hat Japan will be disposed to grant
setter terms to the Russians than to
he bureaucrats who began the war.
These paper reiterate the demand for
zemsky sober to settle the question
Even the Grashdanin declares per-
,mtorily for peace, the Novoa Vremya
llone dissenting to the geaeral chorus
,y saying that peace is not SO essen
la, as foreign and international enc
mics" imagine, and picturing Great
Britain. the United States and the con-
mental powers as beginning to trem-
,le in face of "the yellow danger"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
LMevITcH FOR WAR.
Russian Commander Believes He Can
Whip Japanese.

Godzyadani, Manchuria. June T.
undismayed by Rojestvensky's defeat
and full OF confidence as to the out
come Of the approaching battle. Lieu
tenant General Linevitch is for war to
the bitter end. and he believes that the
Manchurian army is now strong enough
to assume the aggressive.
To question of a correspondent Of
the Associated Press to-day, as to
whether he was for war Of peace, the
commander-in-c chief replied firmly and
without the slightest hesitation:
Most certainly 1 am for war. am
a soldier. The Emperor's will is nat
urally my law, but my voice now, as
before, is for the continuance Of the
fight.
.With the destruction Of our fleet
yanishes, Of course, the hopes Of those
who. at the beginning Of the war,
wished to make peace at Toxic, but our
defeat at sea has not interfered with
my yplans-absolutely not one whit.
consider myself strong enough now not
only to hold my ground. but even to
advance.
81 am no prophet and have no desire
to be one, but firmly believe that
can and will defeat the Japanese In
Manchuria."
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
REFUGE Ar MANILA
THREE RUSSIAN sHlPs IN PORT
safe Under the stars and Stripes
viii Probably Be 0isarmed and
Remain Until War 10 Ended.

Manila. June 4.-Rear Admiral En-
luist. who was commander OF the
heavy cruiser squadron OF the Russian
neet. arrived in the bay at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning on board his flag
ship. the protected cruiser Aurora. ac-
:ompanied by the protected cruisers
Oleg and Jemtchug.
All the vessels were more or less
damaged and there were many
wounded men on board. Rear Admi-
raj Train. on board his flagship. the
battleship Ohio. with the Wisconsin.
Oregon. Raleigh and Cincinnati. was
outside Corregidor island maneuvering
when the Aurora saluted with thirteen
guns and the Ohio answered.
Admiral Train and his squadron ac-
sompanied the Russian vessels to Ma
ALA.
In an interview Rear Admiral En-
auist's executive officer said:
When the battle began the admiral
vas aboard the cruiser Oleg. which
was hit number of times by the
nrge shot. There was an incessant
fain OF shot from quick-firing guns and
!he ship was soon badly damaged.
''The admiral transferred his flag to
lhe Aurora, which then drew the COM
,ined fire OF many torpedo boats de-
Itroyers at close range and the attack
" submarines. We were overwhelmed
~ the latter. A mist arising. We made
l dash for the open sea and were fol-
owed by the Oleg and Jemtchug."
Read Admiral Enquist is uninjured.
Captain EgoriH OF the Aurora was
killed by a shell which struck the con-
aing tower. and he was buried at sea
he day before reaching Manila.
On the Aurora three officers were
wounded, twenty of the crew were
killed and eighty-three were wounded.
The losses on the Oleg were thirteen
,f the crew killed and eighteen
wounded.
On the Jemtchug the casualties were
lwenty-one Junior officers killed and
,ne wounded: twelve of the crew killed
md thirty wounded.
From the appearance OF the vessels.
hey are not damaged below the wa
er line. The tunnels, however. are
'iddled by large and small shot. Sew
,ral large shells pierced them amid
hips and n number Of guns were dis
mounted.
All the Russian officers interviewed
laim that a large number OF submar
ines caused confusion and defeat.
Rear Admiral Enquist has cabled his
rival to the Emperor Of Russia. The
attleship Ohio and cruiser Cincinnati
re guarding the Russian ships. No Of
cial action as to their disposition has
ct been taken.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
Miss oould's Proteee Injured.

Denver, June "A Republican spe-
rial from Durango last night says:
Leroy Dixon, the little boy who
Tagged the Silverton eastbound pas
senger train in the Animas canon last
October at precipitous point 300 feet
above the Animas river and saved the
crew and all on board. as the engine
was stopped but few feet from thir-
.y-ton rockslide, and whose reward Is
70 come in the shape Of thorough ed
ication, to be paid for by Helen Gould.
was the victim this afternoon Of . de-
plorable accident.
Some miner had given him . giant
zap, which he managed. in some man
aer not explained. to explode In his left
nand, injuring the hand SO badly ~ to
necessitate amputation of all except
The middle finger and part OF the
thumb. The loss of blood during .
;wenty-five-mile ride to secure surgical
attention left him weak. He was tar
Ken from the operating table at ochs-
ner hospital at 9:15 and Is now asleep.
rhe surgeons feel sure he will re-
.over.