davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-23
@er Hno ole Amoerem =?

XXI ie9l Dt9IeNuSltgS U"pA"iS''"''
6err Nnanias Batter bon &o9efer
bat nit feinem sefrisen 9beaters@oup
bas M6sli9fs setban, I'm ben @ors
rumpiftsn, tueI9e bic WitgIieber Der
geiesaebenben 26rpsri@aft 80 beffe4en
psriuden, eiusn ftrafioien &if3ug 3u
ermbeli9en.
Wan fraet fi9 unwiatirli4, tuas
min Der Wann? Su9t sr fi9 nit benz
S6eine Der gbrli6teit su umgsben,
absr aud suelei4 bic S4ufte su f4os
men, tpsl9e bic Reprdientanten oes
Bottles bon Snbiana als tdufi1e
Waars betra9ten?
Wil er ieinsn 8Ornanierl Inanias
~ g6rsn brinsen uno bur9 cine Rie'
fenlhge 0otoritdt srlanesn? Obsr if
es iein plan, ieinen @OQsgen i'm 9auie,
tpel9e, elsi@ ibm, bic Befe5uns err
balien babsn miHsn, gslessnbeit 3u
gsben, elei9 ibm, als ehrli9e Siener
bes Bottles gu i4einen9
Was nu9 INNER Der Namensbetter
BEG biblif9en 2tssnbOloes beabf9tigt,
10 ffebt fef, baB sr bent gsiie9er, Der
es tuaets, i'm als befte9li4 su betra9-
ten, @eleesnbsit CAB, einen 0ors
ipruna bon msbreren Stunoen
3eit 3ur Glu9t aus benz State gu
seuinnsn.
@eoen Wittae ma6te sr bic gr6H=
hung unb erft mebrsre Stunoen ipdter
bssusmte er fi&, ben Iamsn beg an=
eebli9 S9ulbi9en, Der beildufig aud
Batter beiben foa, ansugeben.
Serr ananias Batter if elm alter ee-
tpiegtsr @ef6dftsmann, ST mub fd
Der ean3srt gsrantuortli4teit beuuBt
fsin, bic In isinsr g%ntbtQun9 Iiegt.
gr muB aud tpifen. baB er gum Wit-
Tduloioen rpiro, tpsnrl er Dem Ser
BREEDER bilft. i9 ben Wafden bss @s=
ieBes au entsieben.
Die 5auptfra9e BEL Der 9ansen In-
9elseenbsit III bic
Wer paren lie anberen
Reprden tanten, bic Be-
Fe9ungs=S summer bonn
Ngenten bes 8 abatstru #
empfin9en.
gs liest auf Der 6ano. bob bic
Stimme beg 5errn gafer a0ein ben
SntereHsn, peIde Die @isaretten.8or-
lass psrnidtsn pOlten, ni4t gu einsm
grgebniB, mie he es wtinf4ten, 9e.
nigen tonnten.
Der Sabatstruf muBte f9 elmer
Maioritdt beri9ern, penn er ben GEE
tutni6tsn grfolg eraislen tuOlte.
Die Stimme bes Serrr Bater alleir
mar an unb fur i9 tsinsn pfiferlins
sei6ueiss bsnn 800 FIR ben Sruif
tpert6.
Wer tuarerl allo bic anoereri &eprd=
fentantsn, uel9e slsi6fals Summen
fir lire Stimmer erhielten. aber Still
f9meieen beoba9teten?
Dies su srfabren lit bic pfi9t bes
Staatsanpalts.
Wirb f9 berfslbe als ebsnfo umf9.
tig unb enersif9 srtpeiien ME 3reisan.
malt 6olt, nun @Ouberneur bon Drill
fouri2
Sur baour9. bob Serr Mnanias 8a=
ter benz Staatsanwalt in ieoer @eiie
bebhlii9 III bic gan3e N~usoebnung Der
Corruption a~uf3ubsden, lam CT fi9
bon benz Ieroa9te reiniser, baB es fid
fir ibn nur UNI einen Sbeatercoup ban
bette. Gr mub nit Der Spra9t Der.
aus, bsnn ieoe &adR9tnabme fir ge.
fe6er ober BeFO&ene fempelt i'm aum
Mitidulbigen an benz 8erratb, Der an
ben Sntershen beg Bodies ssiibt miro.
gefrembsnb if aud, uis bilig bic
gigarstisn- SntereHen bic Stimmen ber
Reprdfentanten Deranf8lagen +; aber
pieIsi9t oenfeu bic lebteren, bob es bic
Wenge brinsen mub.
Dem Sabafstruf mus man ben Dor.
tuurf MAIDEN, baB sr einsn groBen Sch
Ter beeIns als er ni4t nod Der Wetbobe
Der Babnen banbelte.
Gin @ef9ent bon TreipdRen i&eini
Aes q eoisfofur = mifofieAevt, hsr Mn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08
Educational Column
wHUGH WATSON. raa.,

IN that broader liic u active citizen.
ship for which the formative period "
school life prepare him We may well
consider the country boy the teacher
constituency. lie Is more. viewing him
IN the light ~ a decade or two hence
Substantial material IL he Tor man.
making, sturdy. honest. ready h. brave
hardship, willing to Ia, hold II success.
with the horny hand n toll wha,
with a robust body. healthy brain
and steady nerves. and these heritage.
being trained and prunci by teacher.
skill well can We look forward to IN,
brosd-minded citizen 81 whom hi
country can proudly boast
From rough block n marble IN,
sculptor with the delicate ,,sb.rps OF
hts ehiscl shapes into form the bcaut,
Of his dream But Il is cold ami lie
less u cannot return the admiration
u admirers, and is silent influence /,
found alone in is beauty. For art,
sake Il Is the angel ~ the artist. an,
has life only in the world of art. No
would We rob art Of any glory belong
Ing TO iu creative genius. but ,
greater thing than art b here a humar
being whose plastic mind is susceptible,
To slightest impressions. With hear
strokes. thought strokes and 9th,
stroke, the teacher sets in mo,,gn In
huehers whose TIMES, waves vii, h
fc'i 'sliL lifo Is Happy far lracbrr
happy fg clidif The Influence IS 10
The better Arimuch. iudrv,l. does a,
pend uron 'ho tachcr in tho aapir,
OF uns Dean lrsn. rough hrwn thou,I
y he To many teachers the aycrag
loo) y The arh,c. turbulent dream q
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08

wakeful, restless houu hours spent In
dcyising plans whereby his versatile
mischief powers may be brought within
the bounds u discipline For in this
be- is a wonder. Ac Is bundle Of
varieties 10 get into mischief. AMI with
a. many ways 20 tide him through the
storm hts mischief has raised Hut
from this foundation must be huildcd
obedience, sclfrchancc and sturdy
manhood.
Il Is almost an axiom that one who
can govern we'll can teach we'll Good
government will often o,rrhslanrc
minor deficiencies in knowledge Will,
puor government viii place al a Dis.
count higher cflic.cucics in knowledge.
But mind you. ! don't intend making
this the chief and only publication Of
The teacher In most instances. how.
ever. Il is the standard by ghich IN,
school work Is measured. ~ doubt be-
cause Il Is the easiest point tn vet at
Nor should We overlook the pcrsonal,,
behind every request or command. ~,
" the real is not there. after detection
of tSc artihcialily, the governing power
will be at a discount
Variety Is an excellent pathway 1,
discipline. Who has not tired Of IN,
monotonous trcad.mill rrind1 In IN,
old, Old rat the Old old machinery ha,
run 30 long that Il has evolved a sort oI
perpetual motion. Remember that IL
The nut Is rust and in the rust is death
The blaze u the twentieth century I
uron Ne and We must meet Il and entc
It Nth that prugrcsskcne.s which 4
demands, or seek that path u glor,
which leads To the grave Of privnt,
| lie.
\. hut, tcachou. ! wcnld not have w,
think little Of the profession. II 1
greater than you think Il Is after
hard days work. and the results
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08

Regardless Of the fact that quite a
number Of residences have been built
in Marion in the last twelve months.
e !, remarkable that vacant
house cannot be found II sometimes
occurs that when new conner pur.
ehases piece 81 property and takes
possession, the occupants. one or more
families, have to store away their
household goods until a new house can
L. hnili
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08
est amount ever attained in this or any
other country B,n5.OO0.OOO.

The Lyon County Times reports that
Capt. W. ]. Stone has sold his fine
farm, "Stone.hurs,, "and purchased the
kutiawa waterworks. consideration.
$4,000. Tie will reside in Kut,awa and
install an electric light plant.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08

though pcrchancc unseen. ave more
than a faneiful dream. Much. II not
the most. depends upon the teacher in
shaping this constituency In our power:
important It is now and TO the future
veal Of our country. In closing | wish
To endorse the saying Of the rabbis
that the world exists In the breath Of
the school children.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08
Very Low hOIngSeekerS Rales

Very low hOmeseckers' rates during
september, October and November.
1904 b Nina sssota, North Dakota.
Montana, Saskatchewan. Assinaboia
and points in Idaho ard British Colum.
bia and points east Of the Cascade
Mountains IN Washington and Oregon.
Your chance 10 see the magnificent
harvest now In progress and to sclce,
equally productive Wild or improved
land The round trip Tor one fare
plus g.
fast passenger service. Luxurious
standard and tourist slc-p,ng car,
Write for maps and pamphlets Ri q
"; Mott general emigration arcn,
/ Regarding rates and train sery,r,
write TO G. 7. o'Donnen. u. r. A.. 4.
jackson Place, Indianapolis. Ind
A. ". CLEtASn. General parsonsc,
Agent, St Paul. Nina
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08

Usually our opportunities are within
our own bciag; II not there the nex,
best thing is TO make them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08

The sephyu. collard and white lin.n
and oatmeal cloth are all tempting
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08
FRIDAY, DEC. s, 1906.

a special Ia the Louisville Herald
from Washington states
Representative Ollie NJ. Jane.
q Kentucky. has drawn up three
bills which ne viii introduce in the
House next week. One directs
FEDERAL judges 20 honor rsluisiuun
papers issued by the governor III a
state when they enc Ign. rel O.,
another governor The purpose Of
this measure b to effect the rxtra.
dition u w ] Taylor. the fugitive
Republican governor 4h1 Hrd to
Indian sfiC- the assassination
Of William Gocbcl. bis Democratic
exponent.
Mr.. Jamcs introduced this I'm
las; year, but il was Immediately
pigeon-holod by the committee on
Judiciary. and that Is certain % he
NJ is fate again.
z His second bill seeks 10 remove
be six cents per pound tax an
ACCELERATED stemmcd and twist
IsNacco. An earnest effort was
= y a BY the representative Of all
~ Hobacco growing states laat
TO have this Tar abolished,
wNWill be renewed this winter.
.~ third billaims 10 prohib,
K> Ter from state 10 federal
all suits involving less
~ y. The present limita.
.r.Stion on the farms q
= Est$fl, a. shown BY gOyerr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-08
oood

!, All the Be' |
Brown Dor |
; Quilt LINN
& Apron CHI
8 Cotton Sh |
a Cotton Ba |
s Hope Ble' |
~ Cotton -
IS The Best
va Thes
81 a, these
b
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
LOVE BALKED BY LAW
Son Of President Of Nicaragua Arrest
 ed on Eve of His Wedding.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-On the eve of his marriage to pretty Washington girl. whom he had been courting for two years Alphonso Zelaya. the i9-year-old son of the President of Nicaragua, was kidnapped Friday night while visiting his sweetheart He was forced nnto waiting cab and driven to. } .Prqmirent hotel. where detectives kept his close prisoner unt3 S,piay ptght. when he was started for Central America under guard The kidraping was at the re- quest of Minister Corea of Nicaragua, the guardian of the young man
 Zelaya. after two years at West Point, resigned last year and returned Ito this oiLy. wbere he had studied be- fore entering the academy He had met Miss Marguerite Baker. daughter of Dr. ". W. Baker. employed in one of the government departments, and had fallen in love with her. Their wedding was set for Saturday, and all of Friday was spent by Zelaya and Miss Baker tiat hunting.
 Minister Ccrea heard of the coEtem- plated marriage and asked Major Syl- vester chief Of police. to aid him in preventing it. as the young man was only 1S years of age. Sylvester de- tailed two dectectives to accompany MT. Mercurie. personal representative of the Nic9ra2Can minister, in a search for the young man.
 They weny first Jo hIs apart menta. and not finding him there proceeded to the home of Bliss Baker. The yo4ng man and his sweetheart were in the parlor discussing plans for housekeep- ing when the detectives and Mercurie forced their way in
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
ChrI.tmas and the Druid-.

It is not generally known how many of our Christmas customs are almost identical with those of the DTuids In early England. For example, the Yule log is said to have come from the wheel log. symbOlizing the march of the sun. Then the mistletOe was sa- cred bush among the Druids. They had trinity of their own, and the white berries. which are often found in punches of three, were to them di- vine symbol. The carrying about of '-the wren bush in Ireland may be traced to the same sources. as the wren was a sacred bird with the Druids. Most remarkable of all is the fact that the time of their chief celebration was at the winter sOlstice, which is prac- ticaliy identical with Dec. 9. our Christmas day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
WALTON WILLIAMS

FIN mediaeval times. when learning H was rare and confined mostly to E the regular clergy living in mo
 nastic communities, it became the fashion to illustrate the gospel narra- tives by means of more or less realis- tic dramatic representation. This method of instructing the unlettered was borrowed from the old heather mysteries. and the monks and nuns who devised thc piOus scheme made every effort to lmpart a reverential un- derstanding of the subject illustrated This is the. origin Of the mystery or miracle plays and also of the sacred tableaux vivants which in time were enacted in the rural churches. These living pictures always illustrated some Biblical subject and were probably of great spiritual benefit to those. who could not read.
 It was thus that the great features of the Christian religion were made in telllgibIe to the public. The practice began early in the tenth century and grew in favor for at least POO years. In the thirteenth century, however, the custom had become So subject 10 abuse that the clergy began to frown
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
Christmas Ghost Hunting.

The custom of chasing spooks on the night before Christmas comes from Ireland One difficulty with making the thing go in America is that our houses are scarcely old enough to make good ghost repositories. A real haunt ed house should be sufficiently old to be something of ghost itself. Like viOlins and whisky, a spO0ky atmos- phere improves with age
 A ghost hunt should be carried on at midnight. of course. If no specter be found. an active imagination should have no difficulty in conjuring up one of it's own. The only way to account for the fact that ghosts abound more at Christmas than at other times IS that the Christmas season is very attractive one on earth and the spooks come back to enjoy it's good cheer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
VOL. K,

pUT never and never men szW above D Its magical gieam dfar. Yet ever and ever the light of love
 Was shed by the golden star. For not on the skies do it's bright rays burn.
 But the hearts of his lovers sean And there On the heavens within discern
 The sign of the Son of Han. IN mercy and peace. in the growing good 1 That sweetens the world today. In the era of freedom and brotherhood
 That comes on It's shining wau. In the march of Truth and her victories.
 With the Christ-sou leading the van. Behold, 'tls in these that the spirit sees
 The signs Of the Son of Man TOR ever the burden of gladness grows. And ever the sorrow dies. And ever the soul that is Quickened knows
 X secret of sweet surprise. And ever in those of the glad new birth
 The eyes of the spirit scan, Revealed in a glory transcending earth.
 The sign of the Son of Han.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

to the infant Jesus at Bethlehem. 4 little boy is chosen to represent the Saviour. Dressed in q white robe. globe in his hands. he stands upon an altar surrounded by olive branches and a multitude of lighted candies. VOtive lamps hang above him, and abundant offerings of fruit and flowers are at his feet A crowd of peasants. both men and women. clad in festival attire and wearing the picturesque head cover ings of the Tuscan mountaineers, bring oranges and pomegranates from their tiny gardens and offer them devoutly to the weary little representative of the Lord of the harvest
 upon 1t. and finally they prohibited ali forms of Biblical representation In the churches.
 In time most of the Easter mys- tery pictures disappeared from the churches, but many of the Christmas illustrations had acquired such firm hold upon the popular heart that they remained and have been brought down to the present day in a somewhat modi- hed form. Such Is the "Bambino," which Is seen today in all parts of the Christian world and which has come to possess almost a ritualistic signifi- canoe.
 Another Christmas mystery which still survives, although it's perpetuation is confined to a limited region, is the quaint and decidedly impressive Christ mas ceremonial known as ''the offer ing This custom has been repeated for centuries on Christmas day in the churches of the Italian highlands. It Is illustrative of the visit of the magi
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

You're wanter to answer a very serious charge" Mercurie said to Ze- lava; "get your coat and come with us''
 Zelaya went 10 the door protesting that he had done no wrong and asking for what he was wanter. He was bundled into a carriage and the detec- tives followed. At the Cairo Apart ment Hotel. in Q street, near Six teenth. the young man was escorted to a suite on the top floor. He threat ened to commit suicide unless re leased. When Minister Corea heard of this he was greatly worried. and the detectives were directed not to leave Zelaya alone for an instant.
 Miss Bakers friends appealed to Major Sylvester and to the Nicara- guan minister 10 permit Zelaya to bid his sweetheart goodby, but the request was refused.
 Zelaya was so closely guarded that escape was impossible. It was under the charge of a trusted employe of the Nicaraguan legation that he was started for Central America. Before the departure Miss Baker. with sever al of her friends, appeared. and her fearful appeals resulted in the minis ter's consenting that she see Zelaya few moments at the railroad station as he left Washington under guard.
 The police department justified it's course by the plea that it was bound 10 protect the ward of a foreign min ister
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
7OMePeOpIeOf Of COchise County

THROUGH THIS MEDIUM WE WISH TO THANK YOU VERY KINDLY FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE WITH WHICH YOU HAVE FAVORED US IN THE PAST YEAR. AND WE TRUST WE HAVE MERITED IT. JUST ONE YEAR AGO WE BEGAN OUR CAREER HERE ON VERY SMALL SCALE, AND TO- DAY WE STAND FOREMOST IN OUR LINE, HAVING BUILT UP IN THIS SHORT PERIOD OF t2 MONTHS A SUB sTANTIAL BUSINESS OF SOME PRO PORTIONS. THAT WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO DO THIS IS ALL THROUGH YOUR SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE AND WE ASSURE YOU THAT WE AP- PREcIATE THE SAME TO THE UTMOST. WE ARE AT THE PRESENT TIME BUILDING ANOTHER HOUSE TWO SiOHlES Hl0H, TO DE OSED Ro WAREHOUSE, THIS MAKING THREE PLACES FOR STORAGE PURPOSES AND IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS WE PROMISE TO SHOW YOU THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-To-DATE HOUSE FURNISHING STORE IN THIS TERRIFIC RY. WE WILL PUT ON AN ADDITION AL DELIVERY WAGON TO BETTER SERVE YOU. ONE MEMBER OF OUR FIRM WILL SHORTLY LEAVE FOR THE EAST TO PURCHASE EXTENSIVELY, AND BUYING AS WE DO. IN STRAIGHT CAR LOADS. FOR SPOT CASH, WITH A COMPARATIVELY SMALL EXPENSE ACCOUNT. ENABLES US TO MEET THE KEENEsT COMPETITION. AGAIN THANKING YOU FOR PAST FAVoRs, AND ASSURING YOU THAT IF FAIR SQUARE DEALING WITH COURTEOUS TREATMENT COUNT FOR ANYTHING, THAT WE ARE ENTITLED TO A PoR- TON OF YOUR PATRONAGE.
 YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
WHAT DOUGLAS NEEDS.

Better street crossings during rainy days.
 A high school large enough to ac- commodate the school children
 More trees planted around the houses and along the streets.
 A sewer system to be owned and operated by the city.
 An active chamber of commerce or some other organization of our com mercial interests.
 Fewer knockers and greater pro- gressive spirit to keep the city grow ing.
 Fewer divorce cases and less bach elors and grass widows.
 More railroads and cheaper freight rates. kT
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
The Romans Used Holly.

It should prove Oi immense interest to students of history that the early Romans had a festival at about the time of our Christmas and that they festooned their houses with holly in honor of the god Saturn. This was jailed the Saturnalia, and the charac- ter of the celebration may be judged from the fact that the name is still the synonym for carousai and immor-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

di.y. At this time the Romans sent their friends sprigs of holly. n,us in- dieating their good wishes for pros perity and long fife. It is related that the early Christians also decked their homes with holly at this season for the purpose of escaping persecution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

SHEEP-There was a moderate run OF
sheep and lambs on the market today,
eighteen cars, about $500 head, being re-
ported in. or this number eleven cars were
billed through, while four cars of feeder
lambs were sold to arrive. The receipts
today were somewhat larger than for the
same day last week when 800 head ar
rived while the run for the corresponding
day last year was just about third as
large. The receipts for the first four days
of last week were just about twice as
largo as for the same time this week the
size of the run being cut down some by the
fact that Monday was a holiday. Compared
with the run for the first four days of the
same week one year ago they are consider
ably more than twice as large.
There were only three cars of fat sheep
offered for sale this morning: these soid
readily at prices that were fully steady
with yesterday The demand for desirable
killing sheep and lambs was in practically
or four days. Packers were not wanting
much of supply of any kind OF sheep
Colder weather Is expected every day now
and with the coming of a good cold speL
II is probable that the demand for THIS
kind OF stock would increase.
There were only four cars OF feeder LAMBS
on the market this morning and these
were SOLD to arrive for the practically
steady price OF $500.
Quotations for fed sheep and lambs are
as follows Good to choice lambs. Colo
radios, sL2SI7b0; westerns $1,000 so year
lings s6oogt.3; wethers, S5.5o4o.Ie; ewes
Si75Q540
Quota tons for feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs, s5.75@6S6; yearlings.
A76G5iO; wethers, &50M5.0O: ewes. S.iog
400; breeding ewes 81 50ff5O0