davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Prince Ouktomsky assumed command of the
Port Arthur squadron after Admiral Makaroff was
drowned, a result of the sinking OF his flagship
the battleship Petropavlovsk. at the entrance OF
Port Arthur April l3. Later the prince
replaced in command of the squadron by Rear Ad-
miral Witthoeft and after the latter killed in
the naval battle of August TO- Prince Ouktomsky
again assumed command Of the squadron, and, ii is
said. contrary to orders, returned to Fort Arthur
Tor which, II alleged. he to be tried by
court martial This however was denied, but the
prince succeeded in command Of the naval
forces by Rear Admiral Wiren, who had previously
been in command OF the armored cruiser Bayan
Recently, II understood Prince OuktornsiSy has
not been attached to any Of the Russian ships.
The name OF Rear Admiral Dochinsky has not
figured in the cable dispatches from the Far East
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
HIGGINS TO ENTERTAIN COLLEAGUES.

Albany Jan. THE Governor and Mrs. Higgins
viii give a dinner for the State officers and their
wives on next Thursday Mrs Higgins will be
informally home Wednesdays. January II
and 2R from TO p. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
RUSSIAN ADMIRALs AT CHE-Foo.
Said to Have Arrived in Disguise on a
Launch

St. Petersburg, Jan. IA special dispatch
from Che-Foo says IT is reported that Rear Ad-
miral Prince Ouktomsky and Rear Admiral
Dochinsky have arrived there, disguised. on
board launch
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
LOOK ARouND YOUR oFEIcE

and zee what you lack. There are many bargains In
desks safes and ofice furniture offered In to-days
paper Read the Little Ads of the People"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Nashville. Tenn. Jan John E. Mccall is one &c
the Republican leaders in Tennessee and was n
candidate for Governor two years ago. re Is at
present united states revenue collector this dis
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

GOOD SALESMAN,
always awake and ready for business As Little Ad
OF the People," Employ one.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
A NEW FEDERAL JUDGE

Washington. Jan. THE President has appointed
John f Mccall to be federal judge for the Western
District OF Tennessee at Memphis. TO succeed the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

9What kind;' chorused her mother and neat sisters
and matronly auns and divers other relatives what kind
OF looking house will Annette have just think of t!'
70 crtcise about all the family did, in fact after
Dckean and Annette with the cheerfuness of babes had
announced that they intended to brave matrimony.
II feel sorry for Dickeman said Annettes father
gmy he fshed her gloves out Of his cigar jar where
she had thrown them But if warn him he ii take
her. and then what would 7 doq''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

tinued fight Annettes. Lectures advice
touched her, and she smiled thru it ALL It obviously
much drop things wherever she happened be
had finished with them and let else attend
to putting them their places that the point of the
moral naturally lost her. Someone always had put
things up because the family of order made impos
sbe to exist in the house with Annette unless did
She lovable that the family wrath always dwndled
to Weaksded sort of for mild disapprova when
the battery of her cheerfuness brought to bear
When Annette got engaged to young Dickerman storm
of criticism beat around her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
With the Long Bolu
Visit Of the Editor Marion Sentinel to Foreign Parts
Viz, Fargo-There He Reproves an Animated seltzer
Bottle Who sputters When He Talks-Rapidity of the
Mixed Train Is So Noticeable that People Walk Along
the Track and Converse with the Travellers.
Eye natures walks, shoot

i the Track and Converse with the Travellers.
HE editor Of the Marion Sentinel North Dakota tried
1sthe mixed train for Fargo the other day and ar
rived there slightly mixed At Casseton Mr. and Mrs Bowe
boarded the train and visited with him for an hour When
the train lunged ahead Mrs got off and walked along
side for few miles, talking with the Marion thought molder
While Fargo the editor had to do business with Of
those parties who talks like bottle Of seltzer He got
close the collectors face and time he said
anything he would spit the editor who wggled and tried
get of range but the animated seltzer bottle followed
him up Finally the Marion went and said openly:
"See here, why don't you get plumber to fix you up,
A fight narrowly averted.
During trip the editor with such taking
ways that he secured the thought molder's overshoes
YET the whole, the trip profitable and gave
sme for meditation and such as could not
be secured the quiet of the office in the Of whole
year 1t often pays to go abroad
Blairmore B. c., barely escaped boom last month. A
freight train butted into Of dynamite that standing
still siding in that town. but the explosive failed to
respond The local paper remarks that the calamity had
happened the jury would have brought verdict ensring
the people for stopping in town when the dynamite
there The jury however, would have to be recruited from
some neighboring town. .-..-.-.
If you want things done always 60 to the busy
s"~~ ~-7A-e --.=- -~. ...~ .- .-.-.
Angela Morgan says husbands and wives wouldn't quarrel
frequently if the lady would talk before breakfast
Why limit the prohibition sexq The variety of talk
sometimes puts before breakfast be described
only mortal >~"@s :&A&" - 49,. :3j>
'.No wonder they call him the air apparent remarked
The at a when Colonel Romanof, the imperial baby
took the high 1T sounds if he had all four
parts and pianola.' ~~ - t .t:t' ..r -:
The fierce enthusiasm by Mr. Hearst in New York
is said to be due to the fact that he has put brand Of
campaign cigar without any autumn leaves and picked
oakum in it. This shows craftsmanship of order
" -" = -. - :. p: : r-. -A%J. R. a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
What the Market Affords
TABBAGE, 10 cents a head,
" Hubbard squash, 10 cents each.

TABBAGE, 10 cents head -: 80 49, 81 :.>
~ Hubbard squash, 10 cents each. '""> t@ 49, .s,.
Turnips Is cents peck. r..
Lettuce, cents bunch - .u
Black walnuts 10 cents pound; three pounds for rs
cents.
Norwegian herring II cents pound -. -
f. Bloaters, 25 cents a pound. .--
Bloates make very appetzng breakfast dish for those
who for smoked fish, The bloaers should be scraped
cleaned and wiped dry then split and place fat buttered
grdiron. Bro about minutes, turning frequently When
brown pour butter the fish with lemon
quarters and parsley = @@>~. .@~s@-.--<~: -
Soak the herring night and in the morning pour
boiling water it, When the water cools plunge the fish
into for five minutes, wipe dry and brol under
gas flame. ~-% :-" **~',' ''~~* t.. :s...
Bloaters and herring may be made into toothsome
shbas the everpopular Goldfish Take equal quantity
of cooked fish and mashed potatoes add lump of butter
enough to make the mixture sof form into balls
dip in eggs and crumbs and fry in deep fat T. ~a
To stuff cabbage cut out the stalk end Of head leaving
hollow she'll Chop two pounds of uncooked beef with
onion and slice Of bacon salt pork Soak cup Of
bread crumbs and then drain them add beaten egg SALT
pepper bit Of and Glove Make this into balls and
I'LL SHE'LL until the cabbage is tender Serve with
tomato poured it in round dish. .4g *"S
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
What Women Want to Knolu
" EROSENE SPOTS-Will you kindly tell me thru your
N paper how to kerosene spots from boys

KEROSENE SPoTS.-Will you kindly tell thru your
IN paper how to kerosene spots from boys
trousers? "a Subscriber. ~:s.&.a. ~
Use ether or chloroform to take out the kerosene
I THE CORRECT FORM.-Pease let know which is
The form for this sentence and give Ambi
tion is of those passions that is subdued
stAmbition is Of those passions that sub
sfued"?aV. NJ. S.
The latter is the correct reading Evidently the
that there number of which sub
dued and ambition is Of them dramatically that
sentences thus: Gone of those passions that are never
,subdued is ambition ~
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
iDEBUTANTE RECEPTION.-Where a mother is giving
reception for daughter to introduce her into society,
how many cards should you leave and should you leave
your husbands cards also and should you leave cards
. when attending the reception "A Sub
SS scriber.
FURNITURE SPOTS.-Wl you kindly tell me how white
spots which have been caused by heat be
removed from furniture?-G d. ST
III 3#sssS IMMENSE
ISIS MIRIAM NICHOLSON, the successful novelist,
1Yla few years ago reporter
z zs OF her life reporter she said recently
usually had good luck. assigned to good stories
IcoKered them we'll and therefore liked the business
- Once, tho, horrible msadventure befel me-
had interviewed milonaires wife, and, as the lady
had been very kind and obgng wanted nv article to
say only such things would please her.
. In one paragraph put the sentence
6 Immense diamonds sparkled in her ears.
The compositor and the proofreaders must have been
I'LL something, for the morning the sentence ran
IS s Diamonds sparkled in her immense ears. ,'es
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
=Curios and Oddities
ELECTRICITY's MORAL INFLUENCE.
Ills Dassiax straa9si''

ECOQ, the detective, touched ivory button, and the
- great first floor Of the mansion flooded with light.
In corher of the buer pantry crouched the burglar,
the big black bag at his side heavy with family plate
Nothing has done to do away with burglary
said Lecoq, the way to the station, ethan the electric
light with its switchboard buttons that illuminate instantly
every corner every crevce not hesitate that the
electric light has driven 80 per cent Of burglars out Of
business while the remaining 10 cent have had to learn
their trade all again. .%1o g. yszsy
The whole art of burglary based, in the past,
darkness helpless darkness regards the victim There
feata peculiar Of crouching, striking match
above ones head and tossing it to left and took
weeks to lea it valuable because showed the bur
glar what he wanted to while it mised the victim, who
might be armed, to the burglars location-wel this
trick is worthless for the vicn instead Of covering
in black darkness at the burglars mercy reaches softly
over touches button at his bedside, and up the
light S@- s%Ea=
YES electric lights guess have done in the last
decade to da with burglary than all churches have
done in the last 1900 years. 80 - *S - -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

the police down the when she
go marketing contributed Annete's brother after he had
nearly broken s neck tripping her umbrella, which
was inclined at an angle the hall. &
Astte tried to reform. It would be uncomfortable to
make James uncomfortable and in her house there
would Be one to- do things but herself. She suddenly
began appreciate the help of her mother and sisters But
the habit Of years too strong and her good nature
intense to allow her to worry long.
Annette only had Of responsibility!' her
mother almost sobbed. cor if James Dickerman rich
it wouldn't be bad for she could hire people to do things,
but he poor church mousse f he lis
young lawyer It will be years before he has proper
comeand before then he will be completely sick Of Annetes
untidiness It such pity she be made realize
how important wellkept home tesa s happiness!
How would he feel to bring friend home to dinner and
find wrapping paper and twine the paror floor and
cucumber parings on the piano .stool?''
SWELL they in my hands when the telephone bell
rang and besides knew coming along and would
see them, - protested Annette weakly.
The day Of the wedding Annette looked beautiful in her
lacy One could not her broiing the dinner
steak securing sink yet such to be her lot In e
After the young couple had departed amid shower Of
rice Annete's mother and feminine relatives CHANGED to
glance into the where she had changed into her travel
.oseg ing, garb ,,.,,,
On the foor just where she had stepped out Of it, lay
thecosty wedding dress heap The soft lace veil
tumbed the bed One white satin shoe under the
toilet table, and chair leg planted the other Rib
bons and brushes pins and face powder wildly
the dresser The rugs askew and kicked
Z the way. .*4:.~s
What kind Of house will she have?', the united
vail %.
Then week before the young couple returned
their wedding journey old and unheardof Of
James Dickermans died and left him half million
$50 you see Annette remarked day relatives
she sat ndolent in her $4,000 house, which
exquistey cared for by corps trained servants
there really wasn't any of all that worry, there?
Think of the vital energy you wasted all purpose
1t hard not to be able say I told you but
her family is gradually getting used to the bowChcago
News. ...lss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

YOu'll lind that
James mad alteration
for you will last about
as long as a Scent
piece in New York
when : he finds his
home looking as tho
/: a cyclone had struck
it, -: said Annette's sis
ter, wrathfully, with
her arms full Of that
young persons belong
ings gathered UP on the
way from the library
! to the second floor.
'You needn't think he
is going t to buy you $50
tailor suits and let you
drop the jacket in a
wad on the davenport
and throw the skirt all
crumpled over a chair!''
.1tshe'll let !. things
go till they are so
piled up she can f. get
out Of the flat. and will
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
COAL TRADE TRICKS.

HE managersen said the coal dealer. He
wanted about the 200 tons Of coal Lhad just
delivered =.:.4% h: :" T., 49, Ia :. ~ :.
'I called, and with grave face he took down the
boilers There stood the engineer pile Of and slate
before him, which he shoveng in with melancholy,
lis this the kind of coal you have been selling q said
the manager. -".-z II 81. 5.5ss<s. s,,s. ). * .
NO. said /, lit isn't 1t wasn' either
FThat night managed to see the engineer He vowed
hadn't treated him rightsaid that always heretofore,
he had gotten from contractor 10 to quarter
for every ton of coal he burnt fixed him up, there
has been trouble since. :.Gs n ss.&
s'It goes without saying that men are honest but
1t makes my blood boil to think Of the that
must give to engineers remen and cooks and buffers
and jantors in order to do business s.
'If a butler cook wants coal commission YOU
must give it lose the trade. Don't give it. scuttle
OF slate s taken to the master sample your COAL
you discharged. zzz n
tCoal commissions average Is cents ton III big build
. lngs, andy25 cents q ton IN private houses
PRooFREAD1NG T1METABLEs-A HARD JOB.
LIE TOOK off his glasses wiped his tired watery eyes,
and put his hat on.
"I'H go and take walk he said stI have been
working two hours these timetables and that my
will stand.'' a-H.
On his desk lay great pile Of timetable proofs On
the desk adjoining lay another pile Of timetables
script Before the latter young stood he had been
reading the manuscript timetables aloud he oo would
rest d while. 49,
3sdu lie oluei Is naTQeT, more tedious
or more wearing than this timetable proofreading So
much depends accuracy If the proofreadng
of book made, laugh or a frown IS
the only but timetable may mean
massacre. #s=%..s ss.zzsa HI
Sometimes go atimetable seventy and eighty
times before finally OK. it. We get to know the time
table by heart We can rattle off the trains-2 3:14
$40 and SO onke monographs. How wearing Tie work
is In busy season have lost four pounds IN week
TEN TABULEs
nUIDA in her old age is poor
" A% piano contains a mile Of wire. so
The world s suicides aggregate 100000 yearly.
Night ranbows occasionally visible bright noon
Light &# :=4.ss
Thesemperor eats with ivory chopstcks out Of
a golden bowl
Some widoWers use the first wife s wedding ring at
their second marriage. 81 5ssSssssss
The Scotch dislike perfumery It almost impossible to
buy cologne in Scotland.
Rosewood gets its from the fact that when first
cut, it exhaes exquisite odor Of roses.
The majority of accidents in between
and when the hands tired careless
For magazine article the King England has recently
been offered $5 word the queen So word the German
emperor 50 a word These offers were declined.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Annette's Luck

Z the aunts and maiden cousins and
grandmothers had shaken their heads
over Annette ever since she was big
enough to hurl her playthings on the
floor and wait with angelic confidence
which was never misplaced, for someone
to pick them up.
Annette is so dreadfully careless
and disorderly!'' was the family slogan.
It was particularly hard to bear because
all her relatives from her mother down
were the pink Of neatness. Some ma
lures will submit to be nodded over
thru sheer WEAKNESS of the long-con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
ACCIDENTS AND cALAM1TIEs.

GIN MONTE CARLO, = said New York musician, Il
<ssza had the honor last winter to meet Cave.
sfCalve was playing Carmen She talked to of
Prosper Mernee who wrote the story Of Carmen She
knew many anecdotes of Merimee Once she said he
conversing with the young Prince Imperial.
- sWhat is the difference between an accident and
calamity g the Prince Imperial asked .
nJust then the lads and rival, Prince Napoleon
appeared; and Merimee, smiling, said
If your cousin fell into the Seine, it would be
cidenI If anybody pulled him out would be caamity''
ELIGIBLE.
YNID BELASCO received some years ago the following
lE letter:
.sVeneered Wishing to go the stage would like
to forces Have been bricklayer years
but having failed in this branch, have decided UP
acting the same being easier work young but six
foot stocking feet Have studied elocuton and am
fond Of late hours. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
MAY THE LORD DELIVER HIM
FIunkey Preacher Prays for the Safe.
ty Of the Mighty Hunter Who Is
in Such Awful Dancer.

Chaplain Bradford of the Illinois
house of representative offered at
the opening of the legislature daily
session a prayer for the safety of
President Roosevelt on the president $
hunting trip through the west and
southwest. He drew a picture off the
dangers into which the president was
going, and prayed for his safe return.
His prayer was in part as follows
''We invoke Thy choicest blessings
upon the country at large. Bless the
chief executive of this great nation
personally and officially, and as he is
soon to reach the happy hunting
ground on which he has fixed his far
away gaze, and where the wild beasts
abound, whether these monsters of the
mountains flee from him in fear or fly
at him in fury, may he find himself
protected by the shield of the AL
mighty, so that on his return to his
home in peace and safety, like Thy
servant, David of old, he can testify
to the people that the Lord delivered
him out of the paw of the lion, and
out of the paw of the bear, and let all
the people praise Thee. Amen and
amen ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
REVOLUTION IN AMERICA.
1t VIII Come, Says Rider HaGgnrd,
If Gigantic Trusts Are Not Curbed.


H. Rider Haggard, who is in the
United States as an envoy of the Brit
ish government in the course of an in
vestigation of Salvation Army colonies
in America. recently said at Amity.
Colo: II see nothing except revolution
and ruin in this country If you do not
curb your gigantic trusts Prices have
been elevated to the prohibitive point
for all except the very rich, and this
will cause trouble unless a remedy is
quickly and thoroughly applied.
"Why, the bacon we eat in Amity ON
the table costs more in Colorado, where
it is made, than it does in England! l
believe the colonization of city people
in large tracts of land will solve the
problem of high prices.
The poor people who live in your big
cities and in Colorado get what we con
slider in England a good wage, but the
cost Of living is so high here that they
have no conyeniences comforts or
money The poorer classes of people
in England do not make as much mon
ey as in this country, but they live bet
for ="
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
BIG MONEY, ON FISH HOOK
A MACON FISHERMAN FINDS A
$1,000 BRAZILIAN BILL.


From the Macon Evening News.
There is a boom in the East Macon
fishing industry.
Not that the fish are biting more
frequently than in the past, but for
the reason that good, real money is
being caught and not fish
Just one week ago Joe Angle, we'll
known East Macon fisherman, made
an examination of trot line he had
set in the river, and in addition to a
bic catch of fish the East Macon man
was almost stupefed with surprise to
find clinging to one of his hooks a
81, 900 bill
At first he thought that he had been
she victim of a practical joker, and
that the bill was an old confederate
one, but close examination disclos-
ed the fact that it was neither that nor
one of the United States.
The words on the bill were not in
telligible to the East Macon man, for
the reason that they were of foreign
language but he could readily ascer-
tain that no matter what it's nation
alitv it called for the payment of ST.,
900
Instead of shouting his find from
the hOusetops Angle kept his knOwl-
edge to himself and made quiet in
yestigatiOn. He ascertained that the
bill had been issued by the Brazilian
government, and also that it was gen
uine. 1t was printed on the same
kind of paper used by Uncle Sam,
and scattered through it we're it silk
threads.
He also made inquiries as to wheth-
or or not Brazil had the gold stand
ard. and finally he carried his find to
Mr.. A. Gruhn, a merchant across the
river, and he, too, pronounced the
bill genuine and of the 81, 900 denomi-
nation. Angle offered Mr.. Gruhn
half the value of the bill to get it
cashed, and the offer was accepted.
About that time it was shown to
Hon. Ben l.. Jones, and he gave it as
his opinion that the bill was good fol
at least 1880 after the exchange had
4 been deducted The bill was sent tC
New York, and now the fisherman anC
merchant are waiting to hear from the
metropolis.
Daily since that time Angle has
been watching his trot lines closely fol
more money. Just week before his
81. 900 bill find he found 81 bill O
the United States fastened to his
hook, and that this was good was
demonstrated by the fact that it was
soon expended.
Just where the money came from is
mystery the people of East Macor
are trying to solve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19

In Washington the rumor is rife
that Secretary Hay will not return to
the state desk, but that Senator
Spooner will take his place. Up to
the present time Senator SpoOner is
chiefly distinguished for his peculiar
nair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
The "HOIy Rollers"

A community which is expected to
rival and finally surpass that of Dowie
is established at Benton HarbOr, Mich,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The name it has adopted is the Com
munity of Modern Israelites, but it is
popularity called The Holy Rollers. The
order throughout the country is said to
number 144,0O0, and all are expected
to be hered 1T Benton HarbOr in
August of 1916 when the world will
end The heads OF the order are Ben
jamin and Mary, formerly Kentuck-
ians, who recently returned from Aus
tralia with eighty converts. All are
vegetarians. and thNy ascribe to this
the fact that not one is baldheaded and
all are robust The community is pros
porous, working 300 acres of fertile
land. Everything is held in common,
including children, who come in with
their parents Marriage is not allowed.
and husband and wife separate on join
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
New Roll Weevil Ant.

mo one must think that the attempt
to destroy the boil weeyil by means Of
other insects is a failure because the
Guatemalan ants failed" said DR.. c..
Caracristi, who headed the party which
recently returned from an exploration
trip along the Darien coast, says a Mo
bile (Ala.) dispatch. II believe have
discovered an ant that is truly carnivo-
rous in the Blakely. l think
that this ant will solve the boil weevil
question. Throw a few colontZed logs
into a field Of cotton and surround that
field with small stream Of running
water, and before the cotton Is ready
for picking those ants will be so thick
that the planter will have to furnish
his hands with leather boots before
they will go into the plantation"