davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

that period were Canary and Malmsey,
while the frequent mention of Rhenish
shows that the lighter wines were not ut
terly despised. OF Canary one hears little
now, but in Henry W. it Is described as
a marvellous searching wine" and IN
Bishop Halls time canary bird was
apparently the synonym for a gentleman
whose nose is red from drinking. Shakes
peare also tells US that they call drinking
deep, dying scarlet while in Queen Annes
time tapster was known admiral of
the blue" (because of his blue apron, and
similarly a heavy drinker as admiral of
the red" OF Malmsey there are two kinds;
that which proved fatal to the Duke of
Clarence was a product of the Cyclades,
but took its name from MALAYSIA a COM
mercial town in the Levant, whence it was
exported The Malmscy of a later date
came from Madeira. and only became gen.
orally known In England after Charles III
had married the Infanta Catherine of Por-
tugal About that date English merchants
settled at Funchal and developed the trade
in that wine. 1t was most fashionable in
England after the middle of the eighteenth
century. when the wars between France
and England made French vines inacces-
sible. But port was the wine par excel
ience in the days of our great great-grand
fathers and their sons. England has always
been the chief market for this wine,
since II was first introduced to us at the end
of the seventeenth century, but so severe
was the export duty on wine destined for
England that merchants found ii profitable
to ship wine to America and thence to Eng
land.
Fire Eaters.
A custom which would not commend IT.
self now was that of stirring the liquor
with candies end. while a stiI more un-
desirable practice was that of swallowing
flap dragons" or little pats generally
made of some greasy substance. lighted at
one end and set swimming in the cup. In
this way every man became his own fire.
eateri The redoubtable Poins seems to have
combined these two tricks, as Falstaff tells
US that he drank off candle ends for flap
dragons all this to gain the favor
of Prince Hall We doubt. however. that
Poins could have performed that other feat
of putting his finger through the flame of
the floating grease without missing. Bishop
Halls says that one who could do this was
held a sober man, however otherwise
drunk he might be-
Many people feel that a glass or two OF
champagne at dinner stimulates CONVERSE
ton and this is very like one of the ex-
cuses given by Lambs "Drunkard in His
Confessions" There is some truth in II,
but, as the Drunkard points out, the time
reason shall only visit him through intox-
ication. The drinking man is never less
himself than during his sober intervals.
Evil Is so far his good. But let not the
water drinker think that because he is yir-
tuous there shall be more cakes and
ale. let him remember the warning ELLA
shall string them up one day and show
vapid the whole fry-when he putteth forth
his ong-promised but unaccountably
hitherto delayed Confessions of a Water
Drinker.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
He Knew Him.
lie Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
Higgins has a new girl; she's darkroom
plexioned, he says"
'Ill bet you a good deal he didn't say
that at all
TN bet you anything"
Hold onl You'd lose. I'm ready to bet
all own that he said dark completed !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Flat Trick.

From, the Chicago News.
Stubb-"But why did you give the man IN
.he next fiat a photograph IL you detest
him?"
Penn-"For purpose. old man."
Stubb-'I don't see what II could be-
Penn-"Well, just as the phonograph
started up the landlord lowered my rent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Thought She Would outgrow It.
ON the Chicago Tribune.

the NnlcHgO IFIDuHt.
Your voice. miss. II you will parG e
for saying. So said the music teacher. ....s
a metallic sound about it,
That's natural. but only temporary" re-
piled the young woman whose parents had
just inherited a fortune from deceased
relative II got 1t by calling out 'ca-a-sh.'
while I was salesady in a department
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
Their Only Chance.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Binks-"The Nuritches haven't succeeded
in breaking into society yet, have they?'
Jinks-"No. and they never WILL The only
way they can be swell is to have the
mumps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Wash, Arlington, Falls Church Ry.
STATION (AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. seTH ST.
FOR ARLINGTON, FORT MYER, FALLS
CHURCH HALF HOURLY.
FOR DUNN LORING. VIENNA OAKTON AND
FAIRFAX @ HOURLY eah2s-d&stff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
ERICSSON LINE EXCURSIONS"

. : E-ftl1 " Line h.ANt hSi W S,o
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE from BALTIMORE
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
10 Philadelphia" stopping at the great fshins
grounds. BettertOn. also Chester, Pa. Fare from
Washington by b. and o. to Baltimore, thence
Ericsson line 10 Philadelphia. single, 81; round
trip, $3.50. Returning sll rail from Philadelphia
(B. and o., So Steamers sail daily except sun
day, pm. New, fast day boats daily. and Sun
days an. Tickets to Philadelphia on sale In
sPLlEDr. Agt., 50I Pa. ave, for Atlantic City
Cape May. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, New YORK. Albany. Troy and points north
Write for guide CLARENCE SHRIyER. G.. p. A.,
tel-u a04 Light St, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

Other favorite drinks of the English at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16
ROOSEVELT AND 1908.

We believe that had President
Roosevelt remained silent no power
on earth could have prevented his
denomination and reelection in
1908, but after his reelection,
voluntarially and without any
pressure being brought to bear on
him, he announced that under no
circumstance would he be candi.
date for reelection. He thus
opened the way for numerous
aspirants to become candidates fo1
this position and they at the present
moment, are spending their time
and money in organizing for the
campaign. They would never have
peeped if the President had no,
declared he would not be a candi.
date. Roosevelt's word has a
reputation throughout the civilized
world for being inviolable. Four
years more in the presidential chair
would be a mighty poor recompense
for the loss of this reputation and
record. Future generations would
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16
PIONEER COLLEGE ECHOES

Fred Lux, Willie Orline, Henry
Schenk, Melvin Frederick, Albert
Streble, Albert Lee and Anna Anderson
are new students registered at the
Pioneer.
Mr.. Henry Minnette, one of our
bright young men, leaves next Monday
to accept nice position in bank OF
N. Oak.
Prof. Bailey has moved his wife and
daughter here from Faribault, and is
now occupying the Pendergast resi-
dence on north Main street.
The attendance at the Pioneer is
steadily growing; students in all
departments are making rapid and
thorough progress.
Do not fail to read our ad. in this
issue, and when you are going by
drop up and receive beautiful
souvenir.
Signed:- Business College
and Teachers Institute.
Bouton & Bailey, Props.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

The papers in the ninth district
during the last two weeks have
contained a two column article
eulogistic of Hon. Halvor Steener.
son accompanied by an excellent
portrait. The curious thing about
them is that each one is an exact
duplicate of the other. To those
who have listened to the resounding
eloquence with which the ''Tal]
Pine of the North" argues difficult
cases before obdurate juries, there
is something strangely familiar in
the rhetorical fourishes that de.
scribe the Congressman's great
abilities. The statements made in
the article are true, however, and
we endorse them no matter who
wrote it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Senator Ripley Brewer is the
happy father of . bouncing baby
boy. The boy is a ripper so they
say: Ripley Sr. has had to cease
practicing his extempore speeches
in his boudoir because they keep
the baby awake, and when Mrs. B.
sends the senator down town for
parogorlc he never stops on the way
to talk politics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

We notice by several of the state
papers that there is considerable
talk of securing Gov. LaFollette
or Gov. Cummins and endeavoring
to arrange a joint debate between
them and some of the most noted
"stand patters'' of the state. We
do not think there is any necessity
of any community spending $500 a
night to secure the services of either
of these distinguished gentlemen.
We stand ready to meet all
corners either in joint discussion
through the columns of the news
papers or by lecture to affirm:
That Protection is one Of the
fundamental principles of republi-
canism. and that tariff for revenue
or free trade are inimical to the
best interests of the nation. We
will further affirm that "Stand
pattism" and stand stillism are
synonymous terms: That there is
a crying and immediate need of
revision of our tariff laws at the
present time: That protective
tariff on commodities controlled by
trusts OF monopolies aids such
trust or monopoly to Cypress the
people and is contrary to republi-
canism and the American spirit of
fair play: That protective tariff
upon commodities that are sold by
the producers cheaper in the
markets they are protected against
than In the home markets is not
protection but Legislative plumber:
That a tariff on lumber and fish is
an absurdity and travesty npon
protective principles, that Recipro-
city is as much republican
principle as protection.
We have no reputation as a
linguist. The only languages that
we can speak with facility are
English, Norwegian and Hog Latin.
We are no orator. We can not
delight audiences with resonant
latin phrases quoted from the ora
tions with which Cicero held the
Roman Senate enthralled. We can
neither read, write or speak that
saw buck character Greek contain
ing the Grafton with which
Demosthenes with his mouth full
of rocks, learned the lesson of
eloquence, but since our entrance
into public life we have made 1887
public addresses and we have some
thing of reputation of being able
to sling the United States dialect in
manner SO that the plain pluggers
can understand what we mean and
if we can't convince those who do
the nations work, pay the nations
bills and transact the nations
business, the truth of the above
propositions in any of the ways
above indicated, we will agree to
leave the haunts of civilization and
hike to the Northwest Angle and
fish for bullheads for subsistence,
learn the deaf and dumb alphabet
and talk with our fingers for the
rest of our life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

regard him as a WARBLER and a
vascillatlng character. His decla-
ration was not called for but it was
made. We in common with many
others, regret he made it but there
is nothing for him to do now but
stand by it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Senator Ripley Brewer has been
more persistently "mentioned'' than
any man in the state. The only
objection that has so far been urged
against him is that he lives in St.
Cloud. This is highly compli-
mentary to the Senator but it is
awtully tough on St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Charley Mitchell seems deter
mined to make the term, 'sBull
Wheel of of the State" stick to
Frank Day, and Frank, sitting in
his luxurious private secretary's
chair, is hoping that he will sue
coed. For once Day and Mitchell
are in perfect accord.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Drainage is not really a political
question, it is business question.
There are ten million acres OF
swamp lands in the northern part
of the state, which, as they stand
today, are not worth a cent to the
state or anyone else. By an ex-
penditure of ten millions of dollars
they could be made worth seventy
five millions of dollars. The ques-
ton is not one of politics; it is just
a straight matter of arithmetic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Rumors constantly come up
from the city of gatherings of
appointment politicians" meeting in
St. Paul to fix things by offering
to trade support to men for posi-
tons they don't want if they will
not be candidates for positions they
do want. Before making trades
the prospective candidates should
remember that "bargain counter"
candidates are always cheap men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

We have contributed to republi-
can campaign funds In the past,
and are willing to do so in the
future, but it rather grinds us to
think that the New York Life In
surance company has been dumping
our money that we were laying up
for the use of our kids after we
were dead, into campaign funds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

'Jake" lacks. a lot of qualifca-
tions that number of other possible
gubernatorial candidates possess
but he possesses one that-many of
the others lack. He could be
elected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Whenever anyone says or writes
anything rejecting on womankind
or derogatory to Duluth and Mary
McFadden, the brilliant paragrapher
of the News-Tribune, finds it out,
the offending individual gets it
where the Thanksgiving gobbler
will get it Nov. goth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Harvey Grimmer's appointment
is another illustration of the fact
that some men are born lucky and
some live in st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

Congressman McCleary and his
friends are for Senator Sommerville
for governor, Buchanan and his
supporters are red-hot for Brewer,
while Senator Stephens thinks
Stevenson is the only man who
can win. Why don't these gentle.
men get into the field themselves
and redeem the state?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-16

If Joel Heatwole is the rank
railroad man that some of the
critics declare, it is little singular
that none of the railroad organs are
quoting his editorials.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29

visitors territory via Columbia River to Portland to visit me
Clark Exposition VIII be impressed win h s Of vnriei
mountain as in the Pacific Northwest" IN north and south
direction Numbere are the excursions whs the Sy and over
@ % Inc air laden with baisam always and health.
ful and where the splendid hunting and h
Restfu quiet Is found here on every hand a1 y, @ mountain tirs in
wonderland to the snT-'9prd summit t R
Mount saint Heens Rainier repa crowned
with snow stand forth In beautiful ana -
pressive combined Mount Hood the pride OF mountain ~
Fifty of nlne,ters' by shortest
this fayore proudly rears It's head i--s ',I , notable % IN ts
to LOWS CLARK on h,lr I oyr
the latent gold district glanced at the eeau
buneh-grass vim one % on %u,
~ summit every summer TIP PARTICULAR and
experienced are always anAoi, 20 Z ,t
nnumernee delights and extraordinary @ ~ Hood river located
visitor Is OF Tor the trip which stands me 1o,n
oro at $500 feet Up through h p
OF we-kep apple aud strawberry @ LOT & eI IN Time for dinner
Inn surrounded by smaller ones n m bg Ore, ,ees and with
table supplied everything that hungry visitor could wish the place
From cloud capp Inn Hood but stop
from the Inn brings Elliott Glacier on the northeast
sSps Of the 0, 1 HOOD River sds It's source north
slope the mountain sandy Glacier on NJ % CLARK Glacier southeast
OF white River Glacier east OF south t Of thc fadd
co and one vas, unnamed or' y, - srr the way
Heads then for mile snow ana % , aS S
tered The rope suggested begins about 900
from the summit distance aen-stock ana pluck
also needed but the Sp ,S @ Sehods sixty
adams I2t7o feet high on Puget SunG , ] ESQ feet Ggh while
for miles the mighty counb, Is seen i,roe Of dcserip.
lion art and without know" ] rtr "nd 9th.
er northwestern lines Of the Fort worth ana Denver
E W'rth Pa and constitute the cream Of all
mc afford, in scenic snGGu ana previous time" and much
may expected again for years to come via @ route and returning
& southwest %i as they the opportunities pro-
scented
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29
IN LEES HONOR.
Guest at a Camp Fire Of Grand Army
OF the Republic.

Chicago. June 2S.--For the second
time in it's history Columbia post No.
FOG. Grand Army Of the Republic. has
given camp FIRE in honor ot General
Stephen ID. Lee Of Vicksburg. COM
mander OF the Confederate veterans Of
the south. All Of the Confederate or
CARNATIONS % the city Joined In the
event. Addresses Of welcome were de-
Iivered by General John Corson Smith
department commander ~ the Grand
Army OF the Republic for Illinois: Jun
Tor Commander Patton ~ the National
Grand Army Of the Republic, and by
other prominent veterans. The feature
OF the bivouac was an appeal by tho
southern soldier for the return Of the
tattered flags and banners that adorn
Grand Army Of the Republic trophy
rooms 10 the men from whom they
were won during the struggle OF the
SOS.
In referring 20 the recent action OF
congress providing for the return OF
the flags now IN the war Office w
washington TO the Confederate SOL
diers General Lee said: Il am glad
the wound has healed 80 that these
flags can be returned before, those who
loved them and bled for them are al
under the sod"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29
BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS.
Meet In State Convention at the Capt
tai Of Commonwealth.

Columbus june 2s.-Chlirman M'-
kinney ~ Marietta of tne state central
committee called the Democratic state
convention TO order wednesday by in
PRODUCING ". A. Dnugherty - Lancas-
ter MS temporary chairman Mr.
Daueherty delivered o. speech.
The platform notes with satisfaction
the determination ~ tho national add
minlstrution 10 purchase supplies Tor
the Panama canal IN the markets ~
the world and mot ply tribute 10 our
protected monopolles." I'VE desire
that the day may soon come when the
common people o. this country may
enjoy the same privilege and not De
compelled 20 pay manufacturers for
the necessaries OF life higher prices
than these same articles are sold for
| BY the same manufacturers 90 foreign
purchasers We demand our repro
sentatlves IN congress 10 aid In the en-
actment Of such laws as prevent all re-
bates and secret contracts by railways
and will guarantee the same service q
every citizen. We favor conferring
upon the interstate commerce commits
sion the power when II finds rates un'
reasonable to FIX reasonable rate
The Democratic party pledges Itself II
this state election that II successful
10 use its utmost endeavor To eliminate
graft and political corruption tina
fourished and has been fastened
upon our state by the Republican part
I'm the last few years. We have seei
the bIlghtinig effect OF boss rule In on
OF our cities. and we call upon the vot
ers irrespective % party 10 unite Il
preventing It's permanent lodgment u
the control OF our state"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29
GIRLS SAVE GRAY.
Methods, Clergyman Came Near Being
Roughly Handled.

Memphis. June 2s.-A Commercial
Appeal special from Casa. Ark says
that the Rev J. l.. Gray, a Methodist
minister OF Pottsville has been saved
from rough treatment AZ the hands OF
a mob only by several little girls. who
chung close 10 him as ne left school
house before which nearly q score OF
men had gathered intent upon SELLING
the preacher. Gray had been warned
20 preach no more at casa, but dlsie-
garding the injunction. he rode into the
town. accompanied by his small
daughter. lie was IN the midst OF
sermon delivered az the schoolhouse be-
fore a congregation composed mainly OF
women and children when the mob APP
reared before the building The minis
Ter Immediately left the pulpit ana
started for the door. a lumber OF ll,'le
girls. fearful for his saft;y grasped ms
coat and chung close 10 his side until
the minister had made his way thfouFN
the mob and escaped into the darkness.
The presence OF the children u ~
thought restrained the mob. Gray WIS
not pursued and left town TUESDAY
morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29
FRANCE PUSHED IN.
Al orea, 5ritain's Door Much OF the
Responsibility Is Laid.


81 Petersburg. June 2s.-At Great
Britain's door the Novoe vrcmya lays
much Of the responsibility for the
Franco-Gcimau crisis saying she Is
pursuing her traditional policy Of en-
courariur O. conflict between her com
petitors iu order 20 profit thereby
Great Britain" the paper adds. "pust
ed France into the Moroccan advert
turc by sustaining NJ Dclcnsse formJ,
foreign minister. CO. his resistance 20
/ Gcrmany's claims For decades Great
[ Britaiu's hostility has been directed
/ against Russia, at last succeeding IN
having another country accomplish
/ tho task from which she herself
shrank. with Russia no longer dan
/ rerous for the present. an ~ Great
Brltain's Vaccinations were set ir
motion against Germany now her chiei
competitor In Europe"
The Noyoc Vrcmyn thinks u quite
conceivable that iu case 81 90 conflict
Great Britain would aid France 20 th'
extent 81 destroying the German fleet
and that with France and Germany
weakened her supremacy would be as
sured for another half century The
Novoe Vremya. however. believes thn
with Premier Rouvier IN charge % no.
rotiations with France Great Britatni
mans viii Pee defeated and Moroccan
affairs bc satisfactorily adjusted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29

Houston. June 2S.-National interes,
premises to be aroused by develop.
ments since the discharge from the
Mexican prison az chihuahua OF Mac
Stewart. the Confederate veteran. once
condemned TO life imprisonment for
killing a Mexican policeman. sensa-
ton Is brewing along the lines OF IN"
Bowen LOOMS AFFAIR In the United
States diplomatic service. In sworn
statement both by Dr. II. b. Lignoski
OF Houston. the man who Is responsible
FOR the freedom Of Stewart and Ma
Stewart. Il IL alleged. United States
Consul w. W NH forced them to sign
false affidavit repudiating the pub
lIcntion IN the Texas press % details
81 Stewards Imprisonment under a
threat that unless they signed II the
consul would keep Stewart In prison
ten years longer In the same AFFIDAVIT
II IS charged that Mills received from
&c. G. Bcvins 81 Houston 800 TO Do
used On obtaining Stewards freedom.
but was not so applied and that Miil'
asked Stewart TO sign a statement thai
such money was never paid. but tho
prisoner refused. Stewart now eNhih-
| its letter from Bevins. since dead
wherein he recites the payment 60
Mills. Or. Llgnoski win carry the mat
ter 10 the attention or the state Dc
partment 40 Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29
Reindieted Three.

New YORK. Jne 2s-The appellate d.
vision OF the supreme court having de-.
elared Illegal the conspiracy indict-
ments against Abrahar II. Hummell
his law partner. Benjamin Steinhardl
and Charles +. Dodge, growing OUT o.
the Dodge Morse divorce tangle' the
grand Jury reirdicted the three men
for conspiracy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-29
NORWEGIAN AErrtLEHr IN WINTER.

ment and three pro-government MEM
beers and the house committee Of hve
pro- government five anti-governmen,
and two independent members.
The debates on the remission OF the
bill brought out fiery speeches In which
the action Of the Norwegian storthing
was condemned and the swedish cabi-
net severely criticised.