davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
EDUCATION AS A FACTOR IN MILITARY
SUCCESS

The following items somewhat to explain
the wonderful success that has attended the jap
ianese arms: Russia has at school 4S4 900 pupils
about 25 per cent Of her children of school age
Japan has at school 5,35lO0 pupils 92 per cent
of her children of school age. Russia spends s
cents per capita for her whole population for pri-
mary education. Japan spends 81 cents per capita
for her whole population for primary education
Russias military expenditure bears to her pr1-
mary school expenditure ratio of Is to L Japan's
military expenditure bears to her primary school
expenditure ratio of less than 4 to 1.-(American
Education
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
The National
Conservatory
of Music of
America,

47-4s WEST 25TH ST. NEW YORK
ARTISTIC FACULTY-Rafael Josefy, Adele Mar
guIes. Leopold Lichtenberg, Eugene Dufriche Leo
Schulz, Henry It. Finck. Max spcker. Chas Heinruth
and others.
The attention of the readers TRIRITNF is
called to the remarkable advantages offered by the
Natlona1 conservatory to those thorourh
inusical education The faculty institution
OF world wide reputation the pedagogic svsten
mas hitherto been Of he highest
results Every department of the National Conserva
Tory Is every department a its head a
.teacher VINO has won artistic honors has had
large experience as musical instructor. The or
chestral classes attracted much talent last season
and the series of public naugurated in 1880
VII pc continued this coming The operate
classes Ell are e. hng in and the examinations promise
10 be or the veliest competitive character Do nor
forget that genuine talent will be carefully nurtured
anu developed at the National Conservatory as the
remarkable history OF the institution so concusveIy
proves September I'd the sos begins
STUDENTS from out of town desiring reasonahIe
boarding houses and church associations referred
Associations.
Mrs Jeannette NJ Thurber founder and president
will personally receive a applicants their parents or
guardians f "a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
PUNISHMENT TO FIT THE CRIME.

Judse-It seems to me I've you before
Prisoner-You have, my lord. used to give your
daughter singing lessons.
Judge-Twenty years.-(SchooI Board Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
Grand River Institute $3.50 per wear

Oldest Boarding School in Ohio. Chartered in 1871
supported almost wholly by endowment COLLEGE pr
Paratory business Music and Art courses Fall term
sept l9. 1908 Catalogue references Addrese
Ai' j. AoEIhl' PRESIDENT Box 4, Austinburg o.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
OHIO.
The Misses Laws FrosbeI kindergarten


The I demand for graduates exceeds the supply
MARY E. LAW, NJ D.. Principal fF'''
1Sl3 Ashland Avenue, Toledo Ohio
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

eAFtL L. PFSAEGER the only scientific singing
~ teacher earth. which he prove by his pupils
and demonstration Twenty lessons $780, single
lesson, S2o
sTUDIo. IL WEST 21sT STREET. MANHATTAN.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
a WONDERFUL INyENrIos

1t is interesting to note that 5o1saD~s
are frequently made by the invent5oo ~
articles of minor importance. Many oS
the most popular devices are those de
signed to benefit the people and zDreJ
popular conditions, and one OF the most
interesting of these that has ere1 hesu
invented is the DR.. White Electric Comb
patented Jan. l, 80. These wonderful
Combs positively cure dandruf, hnix
falling out, sick and nervous headaebrs-
and when used with DR.. Whites KIrc-
trio Hair Brush are positively gparap-
teed to make straight hair curly ID p
days time. Thousands of these electric
combs have been sold in various cisirs pf
the Union, and the demand is coBse-
quently increasing. Our agents are rap
idly becoming rich selling these combs
They positively sell on sight. Send Bur
sample. Mems size 35c., ladies' 5Ssc.--
thalf price while we are intro6prjDg Y
them.) The DR.. White Electric Comb
Co., Decatur. ILL.,
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
PRAISE FOR NEW WOMAN"
Has eroadened Her Sphere, Says
Eastern Magazine.


The new woman is simply the one
who by experience, education and
common sense, is qualified to make
the largest and best use of her capa-
bilities. She is more delightfully."- fem
mime than ever-the attractions Of her
wonmanhood more charming. But
she is both disciple and apostle OF the
gospel OF health. She is gradually
breaking down the terrible conven-
tiOnality that has bound woman to
styles OF dress, methods Of life and
inane activity Of mind and body which
heretofore fettered her fullest devel-
opment. Her marvellous individuality
seeks more freedom of growth and
expression. Nature makes no two in
dividuals alike, either animate or in
animate. and the new woman would
follow this universal law to a reason
able extent rather than submit to re-
preston of her individuality down to
the dead level OF uniformity. Yet this
Individuality is attained with tact,
femininity. an intuitive appreciation
OF pubic sentiment, which 5 as de-
licious as II is effectiye.-Good House
keeping.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
The Dreamers.

When Brahm shall cease to dream.
The heavens and hell and earth,
That from his dream had birth.
That are not. only seem.
Shall vanish. like faint and fugitive
Gleam
Seen for "A moment In the midnight sky,
The myth Of mountain and OF ample
plain.
OF joy and pain.
OF life that wars eternally with death.
Shall. In breath.
BE wholly shattered, lastingly shah die |.
when Man shall cease TO dream.
Beauty viii fall away an: wholly piss.
(Beauty wherein. as In magic glass.
We charmed. look and glimpse what all
must deem
A faint reflection of dlvinest ThoughtD
Laughter viii lose its music, JOY and
WIN siienced be the weary ages long:
Earth viii like parchment shrivel. and no
more
WIN there be caught
From and sky and mount and shin
gled shore.
As by revealment Gods own message
brought
New orleans Times Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Difficulties Of Medicines.

In Jackson. Mississippi. there is an
old negro who all his life complained
OF numerous ailments. Nothing
pleases him more than to expatias on
his misery"
One day an old employer met the
aged Jake, and the following conversa-
ton ensued:
We'll, Jake, how are the headaches
to-day. and the liver. and the gout in
your left foot?"
"Thankee. Mistah Jinkins, they Sc
doing putty well, thankee sab. Use
takin' a powerful lot o. medicine late
ly.''
THAT SO Jake, What are you TAX
ing?"
"Oh. Use taliin' some powder for de
head. some little pills for de liver. and
some kinder stun for de gout. But
amt much faith in medicine. All NAH
life, sab, Use been frettin' myself 10
figure out how dem diff'rent kinds o
medicine gifts in de right place arter
you takes 'em into yo' system. The
Sunday Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Gardner. Sheer Resented.

In the old whaling days. when the
call There she blows." sounded from
the masthead, it would sometimes
happen that whale, not mortally
wounded. would show fight, and in a
melee the boat might be capsized OF
stove" by blow from the creatures
tail.
In those days. row long past. old
Andrew Gardner OF Nantucket. once
in his boat. drawing near whale. dis
covered harpoon already embedded
in its flesh, and bearing the name OF
Solomon Folger. another Nantucketer.
Drawing himself up to throw his
weapon with full effect, he cried. in
dlsdain: Solomon Folger! Solmon
Foleer, Now I'll let you know its An
drew Gar'ner!"
And the whale up fiukes and stove
him.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
THE THIcKLY SETTLED PART
In Depopulated Village, Haekmar
Stopped at Right Spot.


Before the railroad went through
to Provincetown, on Cape Cod, well
known character, Sam Knowles, drove
the stage coach from Orleans to Prov
incetown, passing through Eastman,
Wellfleet and Truro. Truro at that
at that time was in its decline, and
the inhabitants were much scattered
and very few in number.
The stage at certain times of the
year did not reach Truro until after
dark. One Saturday night Sam had
as a passenger minister who had
never visited the place before, but
who had exchanged with the Truro
minister for Sunday. When Sam
asked him where he wished to get
off he said: We'll, you can leave me
at the most thickly settled part Of the
town"
At the proper time Sam dismounted
from his box. opened the door and
said: We'll, here is where you want
to git off,"
The minister looked around and
said: why, see no houses here"
We'll" said Sam. there hain't any.
You said you wanted TO git off at the
most thickly settled part of the town,
and here It's. This is the graveyard"
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
OLD As EAarn ITSELF.
10 the Comparison Between HaIIstones
and E0ue.


There is some strange relation be.
tween hailstones and poultry, or be.
tween hailstones and eggs, that fas-
cinates mankind. The hailstone may
be lodged, the egg should lodged, but
the comparison between hailstones
and eggs never can be lodged. 1t is
impossible to get away from it. When.
ever there is hailstorm, when ten.
der plants are cut to death .and win.
dow glass is shivered. the haistones
are always the size of hens eggs
Nobody ever heard Of hailstone the
size of baseballs, walnuts or potatoes
or the size of macadam rock, golf
balls, tomatoes or the fist, but ever
and always the size of eggs. Yet eggs
vary in size.
No chicken fancier would think OF
pointing to cackling hen and saying:
"She lays eggs as big as hailstones."
There really should be no compari-
son between hailstones and eggs. A
shower OF hailstones is work OF ma.
ture, while shower of eggs is apt
to be work Of ill-nature.. A shower
of hailstones may be destructive, but
a shower of eggs is positively insan.
ity. The longer a hailstone stays on
earth the more inconspicuous it be-
comes, while the longer an egg stays
on earth the more convinced we are
that 1t ia here.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
FonMED LlNE UPoM LINE.
Divine Tells Graduates Character ID
Handmade Of Culture.


A sermon before the graduating
class at Wellesley college was
preached by DR.. Donald Sage Mackay
of New York city in Memorial chapel
He took as subject, Character, the
Supreme Attainment of Life" says the
New York Tribune.
Character today" he said, has
become the handmade of culture. The
word character has been relegated to
the realm of the commonplace. II
has become almost cant word and
the cheapening of the word means the
depreciation of an idea. The word
character was born centuries before
the Christian era, and meant the tool
with which the Greek sculptor did his
finest work"
DR.. Mackay drew a comparison be-
tween character and reputation, liken.
ing reputation to 1.-The outward robe OF
life, which the world fingers and feels
the value Of" and character to the
priestly vestment of the soul"
Character" he said, sis not inner.
ent like genius, nor burst of inspira.
tion. Like the character Of the old
Greek sculrtors, i is the product OF
line upon l:ne. with faith, prayer and
conscience the determining factors.
Experience is the teacher Of fools,
but it graduates saints. All the world
is a shop, all the men and women are
mere sculptors, and one man, in his
time. uses many tools placed there by
the hand Of God"
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
A snub for the Advocate.

In former years the Edinburgh par
lament house was regarded as the eX-
elusive preserve of the Scottish ari-
stocracy.
Shortly after Robert Forsyth was
called TO the bar, says biographer. a
pretentious young advocate, who vas
acquainted with Forsyth's humble
origin. had the audacity to say:
who are you that would venture to
thrust yourself into the faculty? Are
YOU not the son of the beadle of Big.
gar?"
II am indeed" sarcastically repliet'
Forsyth, land | have strong impres.
soin that II you had been the son OF a
beadle you would have been beadle
too"
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter Of the estste of Mrs. Clara l.. Fitz
nernld. deceased

In the matter Of the estste of Mrs. Clara l.. Fitz-
gerald, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Monday. the
18th day Of August, A. u. 1901. being one OF the
regular days of the June term of the
County Court of Gilpin County, in the State OF
Colorado. !, Chase Withrow, administrator Of
said estate will appear before the Judge OF said
Court, present my final settlement Ms such nd.
ministfator, pray the approval OF the same, md
will then apply to be discharged as such admin
istrntor. At which time and place nny person In
interest may appear and present objections 10
the same, IL amy there be.
Dated ut Central City. Colorado. July And
1906. CHASE WlTHROW,
Administrator OF the estate of Mrs. Clara T.
Fitzgerald. deceased.
First publication, July 27, 1905.
Last publication, Aug. II, 1875.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Called Out In a Hurry.

There was fire at Monument
beach, Mass. the other evening just
at tea time. One man came up with
fire bucket in one hand and large
chunk of strawberry shortcake in the
other. Another member of the depart
ment arrived on the scene with one
side OF his face well lathered. Several
women brought their knitting work.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Forty.Eisht Year. in Navy.

Rear Admiral Francis John Higg!n.
son, who was placed ON the retired
list because OF his age. had been In
the navy forty-eight years. having
entered as acting midshipman Sept
21, 1857. He commanded the battle
ship Massachusetts during the en-.
gagement off Santiago and was pro.
noted to rear admiral in 1899.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Want Coins Up to Date.

or late number OF natives OF
West Africa have practically refused
to accept any other coin than that
having the profile of King Edward en-.
graved upon 1t. They have an idea
that now that Queen Victoria is dead
the British government may repudi.
ate coins bearing her image.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
lmrroxlna Italian Rivers.

The Italian government will spend
$23, 800 900 to improve navigation on
the River Pc. Italy. and its tributaries:
4S.500 horsepower energy will be de.
veloped along the Po for industrial
enterprises. the annual rent Of which
will yield the government 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Askinu Too Much.

He With the Whiskers-Say. feller,
why don't yer wear two glasses in
stead of only one?
He With the Monocle-Why. deuce
take It, y know, a fellah has to see,
doesn't he?
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
OUR TRADE Is INcREAsISG,

OUR TRADE Is INCREASISG,
And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give. you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line Of groceries, glass and china
ware, flour and feed, can be secured from
us. Philips MER, 20.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
NOTICE. OF DISSOLUTION.
The CaIum,r, Gold Mining and Milling
Company,

Company.
Know nll men by th.s.. pre- senis, that n special
and annual meeting Of the riockholders OF The
Calumet Gold Mining and Milling Company.
and two ndjournmenis thereof or adjourned spe-
cal and annual meetings of the stockllolders of
said com papy were held in the city cf Golden.
April II. April 20 and June ;, Is03, respectively
that tnid company is and was at the time herein
mentioned, a co5porn'ia. Only orsnnn,x.d n ana M
state Of Colorado; that copies Of ts articles OF
il corporation were at such times and now are
on file in the Office of the county clerk and re-
cortl-rs of Jefferson. Gilpin and -Clear .treek
counties in the state Of Colorado; that oil debts
owing by said corporation have been fully paid;
that the holders 81 more than two-thirds OF the
entire capital stock Of said corporation were
present AID voting Ut said meeting und ct each
of the nr..urnm'nts thereof in ttrs3n or by
proxy; thnt such meetings were called Tor the
purpose larnong other things Of considering the
proprieiy Of dissosing the said corporation;
that the stockholders thus present and voting,
representing s,s 100 shares Of tho ntire capital
stock 81 said corporation which WINS and IL
i00j,O ,O0 sharesl did nt snid adjourned special
unanimously receive und order thni said corIs,-
ration and its corpofnte existence should be
tain acts relating To the dissolution of corpor,-
tions. found on page NJ of the Acts Of the Gem
eral Assembly Of the State Of Colorado for. 1891.
sembly uf tho Stnte of Colorado for 1908; and
that notice thereof should he filed and published
mnss, by tss .sTs % 3. sa " Gold Mining
and Milling Company hns hcreunio caused its
president and secretary TO milk its name md senl
and their md each OF their signatures this 'th
III TaE Z, sHngsEr All si GOLD MINING AND MILL.
'S' liy ). fssSisly srEEn, 4. President.
fconpogATE sEALl
EHwiiSN' ! i. ~ RIsaENNiTifEn. Ri'i TEiSnssv attorney.
First pub. July is-la.t pub Anr. II
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Death Of Aoed French General.

The Oldest general of France. Brig.
adler General de Belgravia. recently
died at the age OF SO. He received his
cross for gallantry at the battle of Sol
ferino. in 1883. and won two stars IN
the battle Of Champigny. in 1870.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17

Wire your house and use electric
ights--cheaper than oil and absolutel,
free from danger.
The Gilpin l.. II. Il p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Has Pheasant Farm.

Mrs. Mcmillan. wife OF United states
Senator Mcmillan. OF Michigan, has a
pheasant farm at her summer home
near Magnolia, Mass. She employs
two men servants to care for them.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17
Peculiarly Of Siqht.

Prof. Keickenbach is said to have
proved that thirty persons In one hun.
dred can see. In the dark, colored rays
from the human body and flashes
from Q magnet.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17

The Hawley Mdse. Co. has just re-
ceived u large shipment of Bermuda
onions.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17

The finest oranges grown can be had
ut the Hawley Mere. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-17

Fine Job Printing ut the Oh.
server Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Is
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Chicago Strike Bids Fair to Die of
It's Own Accord.
NON UNI0NIST BADLY HURT
HIGH OFFICIALS SUMMONED BY
GRAND JURY.

CHICAGO, June ALPHABETICALLY no
Il progress was made today to-
ward settlement of the
transfers strike. The commit
tee appointed last night by the
teamsters' joint council today divided
itself into subcommittee. all of which
made calls on different employers try
ing to arrange some method Of ending
the difficulty Their work was not COM
pleted tonight and no definite agree
ment with the employers has been
reached The subcommittee viii con-
tinue their missionary work tomorrow.
On many sides there are indications
that the end of the strike IS at hand.
The express companies for the first time
since the strike commenced resumed
the deliveries of products TO the com
mission houses, and the union team
sters employed by these commission
houses. who had all along threatened -.
strike if such deliveries were made by
the express companies with nOn-uniOn
drivers or accepted by the commission
men, offered no objection today and
continued to work as usual. Several
business houses reported that individual
teamsters had applied to them for their
old positions. and a few of them have
been reinstated- There has, however.
been no official action on either side
which seems to fOTeshadOW the calling
off Of the strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
CAPTAIN PROTESTED.
Russian Officer Advised AGAINST
Forcing Tsugaru Strait.

Victoria B. g, June 20.-Survivors of
the Russian Baltic squadron tell of Ad-
nliTal ROjestVenSky'S council to prepare
10 meet the Japanese. in terviews given
IN VernaculaT papers received bv the
steamer Empress of China today. After
the junction between the squadrons of
Rojestvensky and Nebogatoff on Nav
;. a conference was held on the Kniaz
SOuvaroff- The two admiraIs wanted
the squadron to enter the Pacific and
Try 10 force TsugarU straits 4 cap
tain protested, saying they should take
Formosa and make a base there. Ro-
JeStvensky called his staff aside and
held a consultation, after which he an
nOunced the squadron would proceed
Via Tsushima straits to NIadivoStok.
Cheers followed the announcement and
many tOaStS were drunk in chamragna
It seems the japanese admirals were
also divided in their opinion as TO the
place 10 meet the Russians. but Togo
remained obdUrate i'm his calculation
that Rojestvensky must pass through
Tsushima straits and nothing would in
dUCe him 10 change his opinion. He
would heed nothing said against his
course. and made his dispositions AT
TsuShima.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
THEIR SECRET
WELL GUARDED
Japanese Lost Three Warships Be-
fore Port Arthur.
RAN INTO RUSSIAN MINES
INTERESTING BUDGET FROM IA.
PAN BY MAIL.

VICTORIA, B. 9, June 2O.-Long
suppressed details were received
IN the mails from Japan today Of
the sinking of the Japanese battleship
Hashima before Port Arthur on May
10 The disaster took place within five
minutes Of the loss of the battleship
Hatsuse, from the same cause. a mine.
When the Yashima struck the mine
Inc Hatsuse and the cruiser YOshino
were sinking Captain Sakamoto. of
me Yashima, steamed at full speed
Tor japanese base. sixty miles away.
out when nearing the base she made
water so fast that the idea of saving
her was abandoned
Inc crew were ordered to the Kasagi
and Totsuta which were conveying the
crippled battleship and the Yashima
went down in twenty-five fathOmS.
Ihe top of her maSts can still be seen
aboVe water The squadron which
accompanied the YaShima when she
was destroyed consisted of the Hat
suSe- HoshinO, Shikishima. KaSagi
ana IOtsuta. three battleShips and
three cruisers The Shikishima was
also in danger of sinking when going
10 the assistance of the Yashina. but
Withdrew to safety because of warning
signals from the YaShima by wireless
telegraph The mines which sank the
three Japanese vessels were laid by
captain Wren, of the Bayan, now a
prisoner In Japan, on the night of Nav
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
Was a High Liver.
DIFFICULT TO Determine.
Point at Issue in Will Case InvoIv
ing Large Sum.

New York. June 20.-Upon the deter
mination OF the exact time of the death
Of Wallace Andrews and his wife. who
were burned, 10 death i'm their home in
this city on April &. 1899. depends the
success or the failure of "a contest for
two sand half million dollars. which
was begun in the New York state su
Dreme court here today.
Mr. Andrews will directs that his
executors organize an Institution to be
known as the Andrews Institute for
Girls. and It LETT to the institution
s., 500. ESQ of his $1,000 000 estate, cut
ting off his relatives with 100000.
Under the laws of 1860, still in force.
testator leaving a wife and child
cannot give more than One-half of his
estate to charity. and the heirs con-
tend that Mrs Andrews survived her
husband. and therefore under the law
the Andrews Institute for Girls can
only receive SI.50Q. eco. Counsel for the
institute contend that there is no
proof that the wife survived her hus-
band. and the presumption that the
woman. naturally being the weaker,
died first. The viii already has been
admitted to probate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-21
MADE A BIG CLEANUP
Chicago Man Arrested for Selling b.
gus Stocks and Bonds Of New
Orleans Jockey Club.

Chicago. June 20.-ActinG on informa-
ton received from the offices of the
New Orleans Jockey club. the police to-
night arrested z. B. Stuart. one of the
officials of the Imperial Brokerage com
pany of this city on a charge of ODerat-
ing a -swindle. It is said by the police
that the officers of the Imperial Broker
age company have sold throughout the
country stocks and bonds Of the New
Orleans Jockey club. which are declared
by the officials of the club to b.. bogus
Stuart was arrested from the Great
Northern hotel when he called for a de
coy letter. His room at the hotel was
searched. and over 100 certificates of
alleged bogus stock were found Stuart
declared that he was acting merely as
the agent of the Imperial Brokerage
company
\ list OF those to whom the stock was
sold was found in Stuarts trunk. and the
majority of them reside in and around
Los Angeles 1t Is said by the police
that the amount of stock sold will az
gTcgate about $3.50