davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
the Ligard

cooauc4ors, IN the German etate railways ara TO
be discharged unless they pass an examination IN
the English and French languages. some Oh 'ieih
have been twenty years in the service
A Possible Need.-'I have new scheme IN the
INSURANCE sur @ - ltne' g..
"Id organise company to insure insurance COM
China has recently issued edict prohibiting,
except In the treaty ports the sale of metal rnneu
spectacles- Tan shoes are elso forpldoel' anu A'
one dealing IN them renders himself liable 10 oe-
oanitattou This latter drastic regulation Is oue
to the fact that yellow Is there the imperial color
TO be worn by none save the members OF the royhI
family.
WELCOMING THE GLASGOW EXPERT
When Dalrymple comes TO town
Hs w1so Would Id better letter pull them far down
Or he might get hit in the knees.
And he'd better TAX take s:e eSTe 6eWage ware take care
When Dalrymple comes to town
NJ see our Lord Mayor Dunno,
Beneath these dull skies Of brown
But he d better take care. beware. take care.
Or he'll get brtckbat in his hair.
When Dalrymple comes to town
And meets our new ruler shea .-
who has flchee our poor Mayors crown
He ,t7 Would better take care. Beware. take care.
Or Shea may give him the icy stare-
When Dalrymple comes to town
Or else he'll find poor clown.
And he'd better take care. beware. take care.
Or they'll knock his bonnet in the air.
When Dalrymple comes to town
To tell about tram.
He will shake at the teamsfers frown-
And he'd better take care, beware, take cara
VI 'i-e' 10Y ~(Chicsgo Chronicle
The recent tornadoes in Kansas lead ''The Kan
sas City Journal to tell of the experience Of a
Kansan crossing the Atlantic in rough weather.
One morning he went out deck when a big gale
was blowing. Nobody was in sight except the Gap
tain.
Go below therer' the captain shouted.
The passenger looked around whom he
talking to-
.rYou mean me?" he yelled back when he saw
there was no else in sight
"Of doi go below" and tho captain came
alongside.
We'll I guess not" protested the Kansan TIN
I'd here TO see how OF your mountain high
waves and terrific gales compare with what we
have In Kansas in the way OF cyclones. This amt
a patch TO whet I've seen out way
big wave broke over the deck. swseping the
Ransan aft They picked him up with broken
leg a twisted shoulder, sprained wrist, and his
face looking If it had been dragged backward
through a briar patch. When he he saw
the captain.
Of home. only it was dern sight wetter."
Ethel-WeII he INST me on Monday looked pa
up in "Bradstreet's'' Tuesday. and proposed on
WednesdayI-(Life
An English physician testifyins IN suit
for damages The plaintiff had been struck IN the
back by a falling sack of The physician said
the patient was suffering from 'Traumatio neu-
rasthenia." That's the Greek for blue funk. isn't
it7" asked the opposing counsel.
suggestiye-"Gee whizr' said George for the
twentieth time, sit makes mad every time
think Of the $40 lost to-day I actually Zeal az If
I'd like TO have somebody kiok me.
by the way, George" said the dear girl dream
ny don't you think you'd batter speak to father
this Observation-Disclosures Press.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
GIFTS TO TWO COLLEGES.

Richmond. Va, May al. P. Branch. a weaLshy
bsnker Of this city and prominent Methodist' hHS
given $4,000 to RandoIph-MaeOn College r0r 'Hs
erection Of dorm1tory.
Charlotte. n c., May s1A dispatch rom DsLvlo
son saws Andrew Carnegie has offered DAVIDSON 'a
College $4,000 on condition that sirnl1A[ @-l'1--
be raised. The offer Will De accep's~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

The census OF New-York begins to-day, ana
already some exultsnt New-Ycrkers are Talking
about the time when this city will surpaSS Ia
population the present metropolis OF the "oi'0'
If the census were Of no further use IMAM do G
has,s of glorifcation, it might well be omitted,
+o hoo rt,np is one of the least admirable traits
of mon or cities There is no virtue in mere
numbers or bigness, but knowing its popula-
80, +o the last man, woman and child within
the oitv's borders is an essential to proper plans
Of government and effective ordering OF the
citv,s life. From this point Of view the census
NOW to be taken will be important and full OF IN
terest .ociologcalIy and otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Whether celluloid is explosive or not ls a ques-
ton regarding which there is some disagree
rnent In short article on the composition OF
the substance in "Johnsons Encyclopaedia Pro-
eessor c. F. Chandler declares that 1t is made OF
guncotton and camphor. He does not there re-
fer to the possibility OF its being dangerous. but
in a letter addressed to a company that has q
commercial interest in the matter he has ex-
pressed the opinion that it Is fully as sa1e as
light textile fabrics, straw goods and laces
Light is thrown on this apparent inconsistency
by Charles E. Munroe, of Washington, gov
ernment adviser in regard to explosives Gun
cotton is only one of several pyroxylns. maoa
bv treating vegetable fibre with nitric and sui
,,huric acids Some are explosive, he says and
some are not He regards the particular
nvroxylin used in the manufacture of celluloid
as non-explosive but he remarks that accidents
sometimes occur in consequence OF the lgnluoh
., tho vanor of ether or alcohol which has been
employed in the production Of celluloid Utter
arcas bv men Of such standing as Chandler
and Munroe deserve consideration; but thls
"a undeniabIe: A number OF 1remen were hurt
bv an explosion in a building in Broome-st. a
few days ago, and the building was popularV
known as a factory in which celluloid combs
were made II oelluloid did not cause the MIS-
chief what did? Again, why should the author-
tiles of Massachusetts, in regulating the use or
c,nen,atorrapbs. prescribe that the celluloid
films employed herewith shall be inclosed IN a
metal box?
Wa baye now the seedless fruit and the horse
less carriage. Are we soon TO pe hVlhs III 'i0
anN+0r
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Perhaps the most startling feature OF mooerh
naval battles-Manila, Santiago the SIalI oA
Corea-s the extraordinary disparity oet"eoA
the losses OF the victor and the losses OF the
vanuufshed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

We have now the seedless fruit ana the hoFse-
less carriage. Are we soon 10 pe living III 'Ai0
era OF the whiskerless doctor?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-23
Gbsfnoenkmal oeutfder 0ebnii;.
Die M~stttbaIipsrre bic er5bte alniase iare,
akrt In GurpDa-8autoftfn.

Die 1lr%tttbaliperre bic er6bte alniase inner
asrt In &nrppa-8autoten.
Gin gbrenoenfmal bat ii9 oeutl4e
Ee1nit uno beutfde Mrbeit in Ger
tiirSlih fertisgeitellten 9balfperre bel
@emiino, R~betupropina. sefeBt.
Sm September 1899 mar IS, ais in
benz fpiloromantifhen gifeltbal, oas
spifden 9etmbad uno Gemino iie)
btn5iebt unb BON benz @ebtrgsfliiB9sn
Der urft ourhfrOmt ptro, Die erf3ea
Mrbeiten gu benz Werf aufsenommen
tpurben. Inter ben bentbar unginz
tighten Werbdltntifen mubte ~searbeitet
meroen; Die Bobrungsarbeiten. Die
fir Die Stonenanlasen nDtbis naren,
sinsen infOlge Der porfprineenoen
Gelsbl0ds unb blGbenber 1boni9idz
ten febr langfam Dor itd, unb cine y
engliidt Metlen LANCE Gelbbabn maBte
gebaut perben, UNI oas Baumaterial
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-23

unb bie aus 300 RDpfen beftebenbe Orr
betterf6aor berbeiauf9affen. Mm 90.
gull 1901 tonnte enoli4 gu Dem MIDI
Hefttn She'll Der Mnlage, Der @perrs
Mauer, Der Grun6itein gelegt nerben.
Snfolse Der Dorbeiasten @9pierisfeis
ttn nurbtn ote urfprinsli9 aufgeitea-
ten unb aus priDattreiien beftrittenen
Rotten In 4Dbe Don 100000 Marf
bebsutenb iberidritten.
Ot 1IrfttbaIfperre 1T Die srDbte
osrortige Mnlage In europa. Sic
lam R,5OO,OOO RubtfDarbs Mafer
qufus6men, unb Der baour9 sebilbete
Sc Stiet an fetner Dberfldne bie ge=
ipalttse Musbebnung bon 534 older.
PIE Sperrmauer felbft, aus 5000
2ubitbarbs Mauertperf gebilbet, Fat
bet ei1er R~ronenlGnge bon 226 Warbs
eine staub6be BON Sc CARDS. I'm
dnen R6bersn Mufitau oes @ees als
tfs gu 80 Warbs gu berbinbern, TIT an
Der NprbIeite Der Sperrmauer Elm fass
taotnartiger BON 80 Stufsn unterbroz
dtner Waftriiberfdl a~ngeprbHet, Der
M Aberf@iffsen mafermensen Dem
nntffIauf Der urft tpieoer aufihrt.
mie ellen 6erartjsen Mnlagen, 10
fSllt aud Der l~rfttbdlfperre Die Muf.
oate gu, bic per9sertnbsn 0o9flutben
Der angef9nplIeneu Uliife ~abauleitsn
ltb BE Fir ben Gefuubheifsauftdnb
pss IIr o1s Sanonsrt9lgaft s!stn
gadt1etltser VDlsen oss 1tefnaher>
s,r% 81 Gsaus.Sasr ce-rnnrrsrs nv
HIN. Gnsrris i, /, Ss,f.r;sr.s ,,nn
s64,,,,css,r.r M.~tr.na,,na t;m.
S.n I'm fisRrinsn mn III nsr 11r ~
fInIfn.9r. ,rtotas n.a a. n.n 81,
okst{.n n,,ts, m.csa rom m,,sII,,,m
s s H..,aE. maihSarsn srsItaEs..
,por6fu.
I'm reItaiBier Beaie.
Iung TT bef @binefs fehr. tolerant,
bod ustgt Ct fart gum Mberalauben.
Dab g~bftftent6um mqAt In G6tna nur
n1beeeateabe 1ort&rttte unb 1T In
- Ore'tefs wolfsfretien gsraoe5u pers
9ob1.
Da8 90 in3srfeft, oas in
Nspsp, &9reis, bte borttge @igsers
.tNHft IN WtHrjabrieen ugrtgelm6Sigeu
3n5dknraumsn bsrautaIiet, iber,
{{3ekf nm 6xfcv, ma k~r;crnf;4x m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-23

Ntn6's S Gents bauana.G ioarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-23

- RaIf, cement. Sano, Baf.
fteine, ~feuerfeite Steine uub 9bUa.
Tbeer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
Ebeer unb Mspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, @laa &c. &c. ftets uDrrdtbip
bel s. e. 4telmann, BOG Oft.
@Qmmerces Stra6e. Niebrtee Breife
quite Waare lutuie quite unb reells
Nehienung uer6en 9arantirt. -
Telepbnn illi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15
Rules of Feeding a Mistake.


1t is dangerous for one to lay down
hard and fast rules for the feeding OF
stock of any kind, and when one poul
tryman says that twO-thirds of the ra
ton of grain for laying hens may safe
ly be of corn, he may be giving the re-
suits of his own experience, and yet
this rule would not be a safe one for
all poultrymen to follow Experience
has shown that individual fowls as
we'll as breeds, must be handled differ
emily. For example, in our flock of
about one hundred laying Plymouth
Rocks there are a dozen or so hens
who are not nearly so fond of corn
as the others, but consider wheat an
especially desirable dish. We make it
a business to carry a small measure Of
wheat to the house on the day we feed
corn and after these odd birds have
eaten all the corn they want we give
them a handful of wheat
The egg return proves that this is
profitable We have another flock OF
Buff WyandOttes that if fed a two
thirds ration of corn get so fat they
stop laying. This we have proven by
repeated experiments, so we feel justi-
fed in saying that while a two-thirds
corn ration may do for some hens il
will not do for all, hence should not De
advised for general feeding without
qualifications. 1t is considerable of a
nuisance to feed poultry and cater to
their whims, but it almost invariably
pays to do it if one has focks of con-
siderable size-Indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15

The young Princess Victoria OF
York was recently asked whether sho
would like to have a little sister. "A
sister, yes" she said on deliberation.
"a sister, but not another princess"
Colorado has the only woman food
commissioner in the United States, but
she serves under the title'of dairy COM
missioner. Mrs. Mary Wright is said
to have done much good in lettering
the food conditions of her State She
is assisted by her daughter, Miss Ella
Wright, and has been once reap
pointed.
Mrs. Annie Harvey, widow of 96,
says London correspondent, married
Francis Russell Vincent, a widower of
Sc, at Penzance the oIher day. Both
bride and bridegroom are natives of
West Cornwall, but are said to have
known one another for a few weeks
only. Mr.. Vincent is one o. the pen
sioners Of the Bristol gas works
Among the graduates Of Drexel In
stitute this summer was Miss Honoria
Acosta Of the Philippines. Miss Acosta
is one of the first group of Filipino
girls brought to this country for edu
cation, and headed the list Of 375 COM
petitors. She has made a fine record
at Drexel, and is going to enter the
Woman's Medical College, Philadei,
phia, next fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15
A Very Brave Man.

Mrs. Emma e. Porter, of Marys-
vile, sister of Congressman Calder
head, tells this story: Evelyn is the
little daughter of a Marshall county
family She is very cowardly. Her
father, finding that sympathy only in
creased this unfortunate tendency. de-
cided to have a serious talk with his
little daughter on the subject of her
foolish fears.
Papa" she said at the close OF his
lecture, when you see a COW amt
you 'fraid?"
mo; certainly no, Evelyn"
when you see a horse amt you
'fraid?"
mo, of course no.
When you see a dog amt you
'fraid?"
MOI"
when you see bumblebee amt
you 'fraid?'
''No!" with scorn.
Amt you 'fraid when it thunders?"
''No!" with loud laughter "Oh. you
silly, silly child"
Papa" said Evelyn, solennly,
amt you 'fraid of nothin' in the
world but mamma ?"-Short Stories.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15

The water fountains, in regulation
form, or the pans used as substitutes
which are porcelain-lined, are expen-
sive but they are easily cleaned and
last for a long time If one feels these
are too expensive then the agate pans
should be bought. but tin vessels should
never be used The cheap agate pans
may be used, and, with care, will go
through one season in good shape. ii
is good plan to empty the water
from each vessel in the early morning
and then with a stiff brush wash it
out with scalding water; then stand
it where the sun will shine in it for
while Twice or three times weekly
strong mixture of carbolic acid and
water should be used to wash out each
vessel.
See that the water given fowls Is
absolutely clean and that it is given
fresh three or four times during the
day in summer. A small lump Of
charcoal in the bottom of each vessel
will assist in keeping the water pure
but yet there is nothing which viii
Cylite take the place of scalding wa
ter with the rays of the sun to assist
In publication.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15
Swine In the Orchard.

Swine pastures in old orchards are
not likely to do any harm unless they
are expected to get their entire living
from scanty growth of grass. In such
cases they are likely to gnaw the bark
of the trees if possible. This they will
invariably do in young orchards, and
they should never be pastured in such
locations In the older orchards see
that they have one good feed a day
while there, with one more good meal
at the pen, morning or night, accord
ing to your own ideas in this matter.
During the fruiting season the
swine will eat many of the apples that
fall and get some benefit from them.
as well as destroy many insects; then
their droppings will enrich the soil to
some extent. If the pasturage in the
orchard is scanty one may cut rape
and cart it to them, or turn them into
the rape field once during the day.
then onto good grass pasture and per-
nit them to use the orchard mainly
for shade. Always have a good sup
ply Of clean fresh drinking water in
the pasture-orchard, thus giving the
swine the full benefit of the change
from the open range.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15
Health and Beauty Hints.

Lemon juice will remove fruit and
vegetable stains from the hands.
Do not battle Immediately after eat
ing or when Overheated from a walk.
Rest tired, overheated feet by a cool
foot bath, then put on fresh hosiery
and another pair of shoes.
Remember that too much ice water
in hot weather increases the flow of
perspiration, besides being bad for the
stomach.
Take a daily bath in the summer.
If cold plunge is too severe, have the
water hot and Eleave the cold water
faucet running until the water in the
tub becomes cooler.
\ bottle of good toilet water is an
excellent addition to the dressing table;
battle the forehead, the back of the
neck and the temples with the re-
freshing liquid when overheated or
tired
When very warm let the cold water
faucet run on the wrists for a few
minutes at the pulse. This cools the
heated blood passing here near the
surface of the skin and 50 cools the
whole body by circulation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15

the effect IS q.1te different with each
color.
Pique collars and cuffs are feature
of all summer frocks.
The black chip crushed in, with
knots of pink roses, is pretty.
Trimmings lead off with quillings OF
the same silks as the gowns.
Alleger embroideries with founc.
ipss to match make most beautiful
dresses.
Chiffon taffeta and chiffon cloth
gowns must be included in the sum
mer list.
Exquisitely embroidered imported
blouses attract ones attention at every
side
Dull gold galoons of various widths
are much used n combinations with
brilliant color
The pattern or robe gown, as they
are called, help to make life easier by
far this season.
Under lingerie hats the hair will be
seen to be garnished with pert butter
fly bows of crisp silk.
OF the making of collars, che
misettes and cuffs, as well as under
sleeves, there is indeed no end.
The newest in lingerie hats is lit
tie toque of ruffied lace, with a knot of
American beauty roses at the side.
BY that silent agreement which is
fashions Marconi system, every we'll
dressed woman, it seems, has ordered
enc or more black costumes.
Beads and girdle and shoes and
stockings that match make a pretty
little color note that is a trick of mid
summer dressing among certain groups
OF young girls.
A very pretty innovation is a slight
~ draped effect across the top Of the
front breadth just over the abdomen.
This fullness sometimes continues into
the girdle with good effect.
Girdles are high, pointed back and
front, and very tightly draped and al
most invariably of the same color and
material as the gown. Leather belts
are crushed, dip in front and fasten
behind with large gilt buckle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15
Humornrs New Notes.

The governments cotton leak" was
rain-barrel size
Chief Engineer Stevens has signed the
pledge not to resign.
The demand for tainted money" seems
to be as brisk as ever.
1t is significant that Peary started for
the north pole wearing straw hat.
The Chicago transfers have struck
out. They never got to first base
The Zemstvos appears TO look upon
the Gar as the James H. Hyde of Rus
STA.
NJ. White viii find that Japan has no
half-price summer bargains in peace pro
pOsals.
Senator Depew seems to have regard
ed the Equitable funds as money from
home.
Milwaukee is indicting its bribers in
lots of p. BY this block system it avoids
mistakes in the count.
IF that bomb had hit the Sultan there
would have been Turkey hash on the in
ternational bill Of fare.
If that S1O,O00-a-year woman stenog-
rapher in the Equitable was required to
take down Chauncey Depew's Jokes. she
earned the money.
Between fake government statistics
and the bob weevI the cotton farmer
does have 4 hard time
Secretary Bonaparre gives notice that
there are 70 be no more secret rebates in
the Navy Department
As soon rs Peary finds the north pole
some esterprisiag idiot VIII nail upon il
an advertisement Of breakfast food.
Nothing was said about mere Iucre"
when Secretary Morton quit his $500
job for one thar pays him 100000.
1t is alleged that the mutineers of the
Kniaz Potemkine got $35e.000 our Of the
wacship's strong box. This may account
fos their eagerness to 60 ashore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15

All women like to be neatly dressed
and at the same time be known as
doing this economically There is a
way of being both economical and
neat, and that is to take care of the
little things as we'll as the big ones in
ones toilet. Besides seeing that skirts
and bodices are kept well brushed and
clean, care should be taken of the
stocks, belts, gloves, wells and shoes.
In the matter of taking off gloves
there is right and wrong way. The
right way is to turn the wrists back
over the hand and pull them off wrong
side out. If they are in the least
dampened by moisture from the hand,
leave them a few moments to dry OUT,
then turn them right side out and scan
carefully for the faintest giving way
OF a thread. A stitch in time saves
whole finger often in the case of
gloves. The stitch should be taken
with fine glove thread the exact shade
of the gloves, using a fine needle and
sewing on the right side. Then, after
busting them nghtly with powder, if
still at all Camp, lay them neatly IN a
glove box, keeping light pairs folded
in tissue paper
Neckties and belts should be smooth
iy rolled on wooden sticks and hand
Rerchiefs neatly marked and kept in
sorted piles that the finest ones need
not be taken when not desired. Bod
ices should be thoroughly aired after
wearing, shields constantly renewed
and ls=>Slered. Innings of bodices that
are not washable should be frequently
sponged with a bit of silk or linen
dipped in ammonia water. Never put
away any evening bodice with sOiled
lisse or tulle at throat, corsage or
arms. Carefully rip it off at once, as
its soil may easily spread. Parasols to
be put in winter shape should be left
half open, the pockets thus made
filed lightly with crushed tissue pa
per, the whole then slipped into an
ample bag, with drawing strings
shirred close around the handle, the
bag hung from hook screwed in the
bottom of a closet shelf, to hang free
from wall pressure.
And so everything can be we'll taken
care of by the neat girl. and the gowns
can easily be kept fresh and attractive
during the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-15
Dehorning Calves.

1t is much easier, to say nothing of
being more humane, to dehOrn calves
when they are young preferably when
from three to four days old. Clip the
hair away from the button, take a
stick of caustic potash wrapped IN
some material to protect the fingers,
moisten one end with water and rub
gently over the button until the skin
becomes slightly raw and smarts lit
tie. In a few days a scab will form,
which will soon disappear, and, if the
work is properly done, will leave the
calf without horns. One application is
usually enough but in case11the horns
start again the application can be re-
peated. Care should be taken that
none of the caustic potash runs down
over the hair to injure the eyes and
skin. In case the horns break through
the skin before the caustic is applied
1t will probably be necessary to use
a knife to cut off the button, after
which a little caustic potash can be
rubbed over the exposed surface.