davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
The Paul bearer,

Rear Admiral Sigsbee and General
Horace Por."r, eX-ambasSadOr to
rance, who We're the prominent fig
ures in the recent removal of the body
Of John Paul Jones to Annapolis, met
in New York the other evening at Il
clnner given by the Loyal Legion. Ad-
mir;l Sigsbet in concluding his speech
discounted his part in the .cmoval of
the naval hero's body.
NO credit belongs 10 mc." he said.
Il simply brought his body across the
sea in my battleship. General Porter
had the great taS!; of finding the body" "
He is right said General Porter.
jumping to his feet. Il was the Paul
Under: Admiral S;gshec was the pail
bearer"
They fo.gave him 'hc pun. New
York Tribune.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

The men who give brihes and those
who accept them may carry on their
debate to their hearts content, and
the award of honors that may result
from the discussion, declares the Wash
ingtOn Post. Between them, questions
of integrity, honor or conscience are
never raised. The average American
citizen, with his respect for law and
his love of honest dealing, will make
no choice between the bribcr and the
brDed. He detests them equally.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Professors Mistake Expensive.

'Irere is law in Holland which
provides that, when benzine is to be
se1t by railway the receptacle in
which it is carried must be labeled
win notice OF the contents. II this
ruin is neglected the receiver must
pay twelve times the value Of the
packet. A Berlin professor happened
to send his automobile by rail. A rail
way employe discovered that in the
berzine reservoir was large quan.
tity of that fluid. AS the professor
had neglected to post any notice on
his machine to the effect that it was
a packet containing benzine the in
tel;gent official promptly charged the
owner according to the legal formula.
The bill was q, 800 marks, about
$500.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Why Don't We

Put more faith in ourselves and less
in the promises of others:
Learn how small is the value of
the spoken word?
Humor our ronsciences instead of
our pride?
Cultivate decent respect for other
peoples opinions:
Determine to possess the courage
of the consequences rs well as the
courage of convictions:
Judge people by their efforts. not
by the results of their labor?
Criticise less where we can suggest
10 practical remedies:
Listen yraciously TO advice. kindly
given. whether or not we intend to
take it:
Admit that suppression of the
truth is not always to be condemned: !:
Recognize our own satisfaction rs
.he greatest po sible r.ward III this
world:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

eyes twinkled mischievously, "some
ghost is crying out for its freedomw
"Oh, Frank. don't talk sO" pleaded
Meta, clinging nervously to his arm.
Let us go back at once, and see what
it means"
And few monutes only had elapsed
before Frank and Meta had retraced
their steps TO the green glade where
the marble statue cleaned family
through the darkening twilight. and
the honeysuckles diffused their heavy
fragrance on the air.
WHY CALCULATED Meta, "it is
Cousin Georgy peering out from behind
the iron bars like wild beast In n
cage"
How on earth came you here. Miss
Tripton!' rather unceremoniously de-
manded Mr.. Elleslie; and Georgiana.
we'll frightened for her duplicity, con-
fessed the truth.
Frank burst out laughing-Meta drew
herself up, flushed and indignant.
Under the circumstances" she said,
II can hardly pity your involuntary
captivity as much as might otherwise
do"'
But I'll never do such thing again
il you'll only let me out this time,
pleaded Georgiana.
And Mr. Elleslie went for the gate
keeper and the keys. and before an,
other half hour had elapsed GeOrgiana
Tripton was safe at home, in the com
paniOnship of red lavender. Valeraln
and smelling salts. She WAS hysterical
for week afterward but she dOg:cd
the footsteps of the young lovers no
longer.
at was rs bad as being buried alive,
she faltered. whenever-which was not
often-she could bring herself to allude
to the adventure in the cemetery. And
to think ] never heard anything worth
listening to, after all"'-New YORK
Weekly,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

What struck Secretary Taft most,
apparently, was the lack of any
Sigps of insular prosperity i'll the
Philippine Islands, says the Phil
adelphia Record. The agricultural.
depression lie describes as distress
ing" and with agriculture Frustrated
no considerable progress, commercial
or political, is to be looked for. The
backs to agricultural development-the
loss of seventyfve per cent of the
cattle used for farming, drouth, locusts
and the ravages of cholera; and he ad-
mits that the depression now felt will
continue for several years.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Baby Carried OF by Eagle.

v lille peasant woman who was
cstrying her baby, aged two years.
was returning home to hamlet near
Geneva, Switzerland, she was attack.
ed by an enormous eagle, which at
te.lDted to snatch away the child.
ThH bird, though beaten off, returned
to the attack again and again, finally
succeeding in carrying off the child.
Ths mother. who received many
wcllnds and had her clothes torn, hur.
rieA home, and in a short time sew.
en'y-fve men, headed by the priest.
climbed the neighboring mountains
in search of the eagle and child. No
trace of either was discovered. and
the search has since been abandoned.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

Foreign Governments Al large pur-
chasers of orr cons,lai -oEorts, relates
the Manchester Courier, which arc
promptly translated and distributed
the other hand, the reports of the con-
suls and commercial agents of other
States are not easily obtained in Eng
land. They are, indeed, in many in
stances, treated as confidential docu-
moutS.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
: =
DTAcT&e
~ j JeStS~S ,

Gracious. children. stop that noise"
cried mamma. But we're playing
war; replied the eldest "What? You
mustn't play war OH Sunday" But.
Ma this is religious war."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Mrs. Muggins THAT man who
Joined church last Sunday used to be
a bunco steerer." Mrs. Buggins-"Isn't
it lovely? What help he will be in
getting up our church fairsw-Phila-
delphia Record.
Doctor-"When can you pay me my
bill for curing you of insomnia?s
Patient-"I don't know. 'doc'-I sleep
so soundly now that my wife goes
through my pockets most every night
and takes everything" g."-Life.
When she looped the loop one day
Its machinery gave way. /,
AS the ground was frozen hard,
Gentle Jane was somewhat Jared.
Sunday Magazine.
"What kind of looking man is that
chap Gabbleton you just mentioned?
don't believe l have met him" "Well,
If you see two men off in corner any.
where and one of them looks bored
to death, the other one is Cabb!eton."
American Hebrew.
Oldun-"Pcrsevere my boy, perse-
we're; there's only one way to accom-.
pish your purpose, and that is, Stick
to it," Younsman-"But suppose your
purpose is to remove sheet of fly
paper that you've sat down upon un-
thinkingly y:"-philadelphia Press.
"How did you like my talk last
night?' asked the beginner in the lec-
ture field. We'll" replied the candid
critic. you didn't take advantage Of
your many opportunities Il didn't?"
NO, you had number of opportuni-
ties to quit before you dd.'-Phila-
delpha Press.
''What makes Rligsins so anxious
TO serve on thr grand jury? l didn't
regard lin as very conscientious
man. 'He isn't. Hes financially am
bilious. He wants TO get familiar
with al! the details of how some Of
these magnates got their money
Washington Star. :.
The girl who always ponlers twice
Ere she speaks once, by gum,
Is either very, very nice,
Or else she's deaf and dumb.
Philadelphia Ledger.
In a certain school a pupil mixed up
physiology and history to an alarming
extent. stating i'll an examination
paper that THE Alimcntary Canal was
first commenced by Frenchman in
1907. 1t was bought in 1908 by Pres
ident Roosevelt and he is going to
finish building it."-Woman's Home
Companion.
How asked the first political pi.
rate, will we be able to get aboard
the ship of state? The reform element
has gained control of the party"
Wait said the wis, Old henchman.
'until the next convention. Then
We'll slip little plank into the at
form that'll carry us through "Ah"
commented the other pirate, sort of
political gang plank. eh:"-Judge.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Their Spirits in Commune,

The St. Petersburg List states that
man who lived in mill near Co
logne became seriously i'll from the ex-
cessive heat. A doctor held out hopes
OF his recovery. While watching by
his bedside his relatives heard
voice say: Friend Alfred, we are 60
ing now into better world; our turn
has come" They rushed to the win
dow, but could see only the moonlit
open country.
The patient awoke, and with his
last breath exclaimed: II hear your
voice, friend Edward, and I will go
with you" .-e
\ telegram from Munich the next
morning announced the death Of Ed.
ward Ritter.
BY their papers 1t was found that
these two were university chums, and
had agreed that the one who died
first would, If possible, appear to the
Other.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

! stand where rolling vapors shroud
The golden hills that spread so iar;,
Pale light is filtered through the cloud,
Thick moisture weights the einging cir.
see no fash beyond the gloom,
Yet there the fame OF battle runs.
And thence is borne the cry of doom.
The broken thunder OF the guns
Nv soul is shaken with their din,
Rocked with the standards Lornc on
high;
feel the sweeping charge begin;
My heart is spent with those who die!
Yet back and forth with measured pace,
Reside the breastworks blank and tall,
march the track with unmoved face,
And hold my manhoods blood in thra!l.
The 1ar-horse neighS bchinl the gate,
The horseman soothes him, at his side;
guard the patient ranks that wait,
Heart-spurred. bat silent-restless eyed.
They may not break inc hound tia. keeps
Each man an atom in his place;
No baser is the guarl that sleeps
Than he who leaps the appointed space!
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

The need for a compact between the
Goa aches is indicated by statistics show
ing that forty-five football players
were killed and hundreds more or less
seriously injured in the five years end
ing with last season. declares Golfers
Weekly. The first two weeks of the
present season brought at least two
deaths.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Tnppiic Ti!icaca.

II is reported that Lake Titicaca, the
highest great lake in tie world, the
ancient wonder of Peru-whcre the
great Luca race had its mysterious ori-
gin-is to be tapped TO furnish electric
energy for traction and manufacturing
purposes. The lake is 12,Gi5 feet above
sea level. and it is estimated that after
furnishing the power necessary Tor
traction there will be Il surplus OF
something like 5000 horsepower, which
the Government can sell to factories.-
New York Globe.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
A man condemned to death should

A man condemned to death should
have the option of having his sentence
committed if he were willing to submit
himself to some simple pathological
experiment. and l have not the slight
est doubt that he would accept this
chance of life rs an alternative to
hanging, asserts the London Lancet
At present we are wandering in the
dark. seeking vainly for the ligh:
which these experiments alone could
give. For instance. is bovine tubcr-
Gle communicable to man? The QlIes-
ton could be forever set at rest by
Il few direct experiments. Or. again
take cancer. Is Ills .ca,clin. from
man 20 :uan
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
THE RESERVE
~ MARION CoUrHour sHIrh

With steady tramp, with c,ose-locked lip,
l bear inert the silent gun.
See how the standards rise and dip,
There-where the scattering vapors run
Who calls! Who passes: Who complains
VINO gives the challenge and reply?
NY heart is tugging at its chains.
AMI pleading to the smoke -dimmed sky.
Noon dies-nor finds the fighting done:
Still shrek the guns beyond the hill;
We know not if the day be won.
We trust the word that holds us still.
Bravest when we at last despair
OF summons swift by bugle-call-
All. praise us, comrades. for We bear
A strain that makes your struggle small.
o glorious ranks that break and charge.
That feel the fierce unchecked desire
The hope that stings-the impulse large
That spurns the force of steel and fire!
With what high hearts you play your fate
Meet scathe or death. and cheering fall!
Take ye Godspced from us who wait,
Mute guards beneath the barrack wall.
Youths Companion.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
IL. Infcruai in the IlaCe

Visiting BramShill the other day the
Princess of Wales was able to iden-
tify the place in its salient features
with the Brockhurst of Lucas Ma!ets
Sir Richard Calmady.' ErGmsnill is
the home of Sir Anthony and Lady
Cope. who take pains TO Inform Illus
trious visitors that the literary inter-
est of the place attaches to house and
grounds and does not extend TO Eco
pie.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

President Eliot declares that as far
as Harvard is concerned football must
be reformed or abolished. We may at
least join him in the opinion that the
professional coach should not receive
higher salary than the college presi-
dent, thinks the Chicago Record Her
LII
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Romantic Necklace Story.

There is romantic story attaching
to the great rope Of pearls worn by the
Princess Fredericka of Hanover at re-
cent functions. They are magnificent
specimens and very old. Centuries ago
a Princess of the house loved them so
that they We're buried with her. But
in process of time the great grief of her
relatives grew gradually fainter and
fainter until they began TO whisper
what shame it was that such glorious
jewels should be wasted. One day the
Princess tomb was opened and the
pearl necklace was taken from her
neck. But the pearls were spoiled;
they had lost their lustre and beauty.
The new owner wept over them and
dreamed about them, and her dream
told her that three generations of love-
ly women would have to wear them
before their lustre returned. Three
lovely Princesses did Wear them. and
they are now pearls without peers
Boston Transcript.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Twenty-five-Year-Old Will Filled.

TIE will Of Joseph Ducharme Of
Turner'S Falls, Mass, who died TWEEN
ty-ilve years ago. has just been filed.
His heirs did not understand that such
action was necessary, and it was only
when the title to the property was
questioned by an outsider that the
matter was brought to the attention OF
tSoE, interested.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

1t appears that some of our late emf
nent Americans have escaped real fame
by only one vote and some by a frac-
ton of one vote. But they will have
another chance and in the meantime
their friends should rally around their
memory, says the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

Do you know that of the 100 counties
in Kansas, asks the Kansas City Jour
nal, forty-four are without a pauper,
twenty five have no pOorhouses, thirty
seven have not single occupant in
Jail and thirty-seven have not Grim
inal case on docket:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Henhawks Good Eatinu.

1ierbert D. Corey of Bolton. Mass.
convinced the court before which he
was brought on the charge Of shoot.
ing pheasant that the bird which he
shot was a henhawk. He owned up
TO eating the bird, and testified that
henhawks are good eating. He draws
tho line at froghawks, however.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
klsde! Of OId.Time Gold Washer.

T.1och Burnette of Springfield.
Mass, has presented the Belchertown
his ,,rical society with a correct model
CT :te gold washer used in California
by Che old forty-niners. Inside are two
ba;.o of size that would hold 81 500
worth of gold each. Mr.. Burnette
male the model for his own amuse-
mont
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
The Real,

The grcat actress brings dress over
from Paris.
1t cost her $1,000. She has to have
four maids to help her get into it.
When she comes out on the stage
the public at once cXclaims in rap
lures:
This is indeed rcaliSm.'
"What is she representing
"Why, Il Sicilan peasant GIRL
Tuck
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
d1urearg!11t
88!51'E&49@

No Hero, But q Thief.
A thousand miles, from east TO wests
journeyed. on relentless quest.
I met him in the solitude
AS he his shaggy way pursued.
He swung his head In dazed surprises
My bullet crashed betwixt his eyes.
/ took from him his great domain
Connecting turquoise sky with plain.
Aye. canyon. crest and pinion shade:
The powdered pass, the valleyed glade
All this from his possession tore.
And set my heel, a conQueror!
| stripped his skin for my renown.
Before my fire place laid 1t down.
Within four narrow walls 'tis spread.
That eye may gloat and foot may tread
A hero, I in wide belief;
l know that l am but thief.
-Lippincott'a.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
A PARENTS PLEA.

Ny little boy is eight years old,
He goes to school each day;
He doesn't mind the tasks they set-
They seem to him but play.
He heads his class at raffia work, 81.
And also takes the lead
At making dinky paper boats
But wish that he could read.
They teach him physiology.
And, o, it chills our hearts 1
To hear our prattling innocent O.
Mix up his inward parts.
He also learns astronomy
And names the stars by night
OF course he's very up-to-date, J..
But wish that he could write.
The teach him things botanical,
They teach him how to draw,
He babbles of mythology <
And gravitation's law;
And the discoveries of science
With him are quite fad. ;Il
They tell me he's clever boy,
But l wish that he could add.
p. Macarthur, in Life.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

And to think that we used to scrape
our feet and torture our hats whenev0
we went into n big insurance office.
recalls the Dallas News.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

The world is not growing worse, but
the graft investigators are Just finding
out how bad it was, ayers the Balti-
more Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

A Saegerstown pa barber drove
four robbers away from bank. Few
of them can talk like that, remarks
the New York World.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

1t develops that General Linevitch
had an army of 100000 men. No
wonder he couldn't get away from
Oyama, says the Detroit Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Has Newspaper Of 1921.

Ms. c. E. Smith of Goffstown. n.
H., has well-yellowed copy OF tho
Farmers Cabinet printed at Amherst
= 1,,'i.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

The city of Edinburgh is in posses.
sion Of 5000 or more which it can.
not spend.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

High finance seems to be in partner
ship with low morality, the New York
Press points out.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
Horrible fon6nelO en-
Kansas.
P0qu81aS pObldGiOnos fuOTOn
CaSI d0StruidaS.
MuGhaS famiIIaS quedaTOn en- Ia
miS0TIa.

Un vendsbaI en- toda forms , fuFia
Sc desenvOIvi6 ell dis de Msyo sobre
Ciudsd de Marquette. Kansas, que
SsOl6 Casi poF complete una psFte de
10 pobiaCi6n, como reauItado del CuaR
perecierOn CerCa de 90 personnS y re-
Gultsron heridos. de mas 8 menos grR-
Vedad, CusFenta y Cuatro.
81 vendabRl ocurri6 en- ID madruga.
de, cuAnd0 tod0s los ha bitantes dor.
mfan. MuchaG cRsas frleron compile
tamente demOLidaS y otraB arRanOadaB
de Gus Cimientos y trg,slGdadRs & dis
tRuCiaa. MuChos de los habitRntes
despeFtAr0n de 50 suan para hallaFse
enterrRdOg en- los escr,mbr0g de 10 que
hAbfG sido au hOgRr.
Marquette eS un8 poblaCi6n de 500
hAbitAntes situadg en- ell csntro aRri-
cola del estadO de- Kansas.
Ell deGtructoP terremoto que CRug6
tan sRDgrientaB desgrAcias en- Mar.
quette, dej6ae sentiF tambi6o Ell 81 Te-
rritOFiO de Oklahoma dOnde Caus6
pe0res destrozos. Uno de los despa-
chos de Viene de Gothrie , dice:
GSuyder, una pr6spera poblsci6n de
como $500 hg bit0ntss, GituHda en-
aquella poVCi6n de Ia Feserva de Kio.
Wa que foe siberia para Il colonies
Ci6n de blanc0s en- Ell ano de 1901 fu6
entertainments barrida de d faz de ID
TERRA por el terFemotO. Hahta Les
diez de ID mHf1anR no Ge pudo hacer
CslCulo aproximRdo de les dNpgracias
oCurridaV, debidoS6 b confusion en- ID
plaza p 8 que los Alambres telef6nico8
y telegrgfoOs estt bAn por los suelos
Un calCulo prudente pone los nueFtos
entire Is y 100 y los heFidoB de grave
d0d en- $50. Ea un gran R6merO de Cssog
fGmilias enterRs pereCierOn, y CAsi no
hay una soIR fsmilia de IG poblaCi6n
donde no oCurrieFa s!gunR muerte &
otrR deEgraciR. Todss les casaa y edi-
fioios de l& plaza con q possible excep-
ci6n de fueroD, 8 dePrumbadOs en-
pRrte 8 demolidos del t03O. Hubo
muChGs que foeron enteramente Vola-
dRs de sue cimient'Js & Considerables
distanCiss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
CoIoglO Bn Jersey City.

Desde el dia 13 de agosto, 1905, quedara
alberto en- Jersey City, junto & New York,
un colegio bajo Ia direction del acFeditado
professor don Jose l.. Faiardo maestro de CO.
mercio, contador p1blico, professor de ms
truoci6n, x-superintendente de escuelas,
donde Sc dara los alumnos instruction pri-
maria superior completas; tenedurfa de
libros, comercial industEial calculo mer-
cantiI incluyendo el de banca; correspondent
cia form8s mercantileS en- ambos idiomas;.
escritura en- maquiniIla, todos los siStemas;
taquigraffa, dibuio lineal, mdsica, ingles,
espanol, trabajo manual, y gimnssia. LB
eduoaCion religiosa ser& de conformidad con
las instrucCiones recibidas de los padres
encargados. HabrS I'm departamento espe-
cial para las nifias, quienes dia noche esta.
rian al cuidado de dos seforas de reconocida
doneidad La entFada en- el colegio cuesta
8l5 el estipendio de 81 semanales, por ade-
lantado, la oual cantIdad cubrira Ia casa,
comida, lavado ensefianza libros, medici-
mas en- casos leves Para mas infoTmes diri-
glIse al professor JOSE L. FAJARDO.- Box
IL Jersey City, N. j..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
COST A S

En- todas parties cuecen hRbaa, pero
10 que es en- los oAlSfg latino. america
nos. Cueoen & CaIdeEsdas.
No solo en- Puerto Rico hay clienaes
pOr Cuestiones de alcRldia mas 3 menog,
y circular hojGs mas 8 neno8 camden
tes En- Costs Riea paBan cO8Rg pare
Cidag.
sLR Rep6bIicR4. de ID capital de
EqueI nombPe. reproduce una hois
srieItR que hp circuladO en- San Pedro
del Moj6n contra el candidate que pre-
tende haCer Is fsIicidad do los mojone-
nos.
Dice on parte asf, Il indicada hoia
sueEta:
Sci domingo pasado estuVo en- este
pueblo una comisi6n cletistR que diio
entire 0trns tantas lindezRs de don Cle-
to. que 6ste h1bfs hecho ell raatro, Ia
poFtada del pante6n y hRbfa conpradO
una cruz de piedrR para Colocarla en- ell
cementeFiO y Otras mil cOGRs mas.
GEat3g GfirmaCiOnes heChaa 6niCR-
mente para trReF adeptos & don Cleto
no son ciertRs; don CletO, como munf-
Cipe. no hs hecho mas que aCceder 6
las sOlioitudes de este pueblo para que
s9 Ie entreg0rRn guB prOpiOs fondog y
gFaCiss q la intervention del afudiC0 y
de IL junta de educaci6n. % COnsiguie-
ron tres mil COloneB de empF6stito para
las CGsRs de escuela. Para ConBtFuc-
Ci6n de an rastTo. para Is compFa de
ana cruz de que hacen alarde los Gle
tistag. para el Fellen0 del bRrranOo
llamado de eL7s ChinchillaA9. para Us
construction de IR oOrtada del Camen-
teriO, para ls heChura de vAFiog CafiOs,
Sc ha ConseRuido din0r0 de Los fOndos
COmunes que nos peFteneCan; Y con
fondOs de Il junt8 itineraria de- hsn
heeho vAFios puentes otroa Caflos
mSa.
GNuestro pueblo tenfa dinero sufi-
Ciente para todas esRs ohras y 81 gas
tRrIos no Ge hA hsCho mas que uaar de
50 pFopio dereCho: Gin que eRto ipdique
que taDg amos que BGradeCePle don
Cieto huber teDidO dinero para hRCeF
las obras de refeFencia.
eiRspubIicanOs del Moi6n, no Oh
dej6iu engafiAr poF los fAIBoa prediCG-
dOres del Cletiamo!
sSAn Pedro del Moj6n. mayo de
1905 I'm vecino.2
AhOrG faitR aveFiguar 81 60 tomOn el
mismO il te 6s por la hygiene aquelIos
ciudadsr o.. y ai son h5petendidOs g hS.
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