davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY FL, 1905.
Western Trip Press Association.

western lr1p SIeSS ASSOeldeADii.
take this method OF announcing
to those members OF the Press asso-
citation who contemplate the western
trip, that | have changed the route
somewhat. Instead OF going via New
Orleans. we will go via Atlanta, Chat
tanooea, Louisville, St. Louis, Kansas
Citv and the Sante Fe route 10 Los
Angeles. stopping day at the Grand
Canvon. From Los Angles We will
90. I'D the Pacific Coast to Portland
Returning we will go Via Salt Lake
Citv. Denver. Omaha, Chicago and
Cincinnati. | will mail at once to
each member who has signihed a de-
sire to 60, more detailed itinery Civ
an approximate OF the COST OF the
trip. and in order to start on the trst
it is absolutely necessary that | have
definite information as to the personal
OF the party at the earliest possible
moment. This, it seems 10 me will
make a more pleasant route, and pos
siblv the time can be cut one or two
days.
E. H. Aull. President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21

The man who undertakes to fight
the devil with fire is going to find
himself engaged with an antagonist
who is thoroughly familiar with the
weapon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21
Barbecue.

We will furnish a first class barbe-
cue at Mr.. Perry Halfacre,s mill on
Saturday. July 22, 1905. Arrange
ments will be made for the usual Ell
iovn1ents OF all present. Cooking Will
be under the best arrangements.
!. D. H. Kibler,
D, E. Halfacre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-21

Simmer Goods!
If you are in need of
anything in Mems FUR
rishing Goods, Shoe,
Hats, Pants, UNDER
wear. Hosiery. Hand
kerChiefs, Umbrellas,
Suit Cases, Trunks,
Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, Suspenders. |
have them that | be-
lieve will please you IN
both style and price.
If you are going away
for the summer, or Will
be among the stay-at-
homes, | have the
things you will want in
order to keep comfort
able. Twill have bar
gains to offer you in
all the departments
closing out broken lots
at less than th:ir value.
GOOD SHOES:
Ifyou need anything in Mems,
Women's or Children's Shoes,
look at my stock, | keep noth-
ing but the best makes, and
those who have tried them once
call for some Of the same kind
they bought before when they
come back again, 1t will pay
you to buy your Fall Shoes
early. IN Ordel 10 Dc aLle ~
sell my customers their Shoes
at old prices bought early and
have a good many Of Them
now in store. All the indica-
tons point to higher prices
later in the season. Come
and see us whenever you need
anything in our line, and let US
help you to save. your money.
A. C. JONES,
hnfat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

ton among the residents of Walnut ami
other residential streets in the center of the
city for the spread of the pretty custom OF
maintaining window boxes of flowers dur
Ing the spring and summer seasons. How
successful this effort proved the windows
themselves now give eloquent testimony.
The charm and benefit have not been IN any
sense selfish. for the flowers have been en-
joyed far more by passers-by than by the
people of the houses SO adorned. The little
window gardens have brought into the hot
and dusty streets delightful touch of ma
ture, the value of which 1t would be hard
to fully estimate.
1t is now proposed to spread this most
attractive of fashions over a wider field,
and to this end Secretary Crawford has
sent a circular to many householders in the
closely built-up sections, inviting their CO.
operation In the movement. There is in
this enterprise for the extension of the
window-bpx cause the element of still
greater usefulness than in the original I'M
dertaking, because 1t will reach, Ii is
hoped class of residents who will be in a
position to carry out the plan more in ac-
cord with the original intention than has
been possible heretofore. In their present
freshness nothing could be more charming
than the dainty little gardens of pansiss,
English daisies and other flowers which
adorn the windows on Walnut and other
streets; but what they will be a few weeks
hence, when the summer exodus has begun
and they are neglected, can readily be inn
agined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Establishment Of Easter.

From the Pilgrim.
1.-THE festival of Easter Is to be celebrated
on the Sunday following the first full moon
after the beginning of spring."
Therefore, If the moon becomes full upon
the day on which spring begins. the Sunday
after the next full moon is. Of course. indi-
Gated by the directions of the council as
Easter day And If the moon becomes full
on Sunday, the next Sunday, similarly,
must be Easter day.
The history of this controversy respecting
the date of Easter, which the Nicaean Coun-
ell happily settled. includes a number Of
diyerting anecdotes based upon the disin-
cItnation of different people to accept even
the councils rulings.
A story is told of European of promi-
nence who celebrated Easter every year on
the very same day on which his wife cele-
brated Palm Sunday. Another story Is told
OF a teyout old couple In Germany who re-
fused to abide by a new church decree rela-
tive to Easter The decree altered the date.
and on the day on which they had always
attended the Easter services the old people
walked from their home to the church. They
found the church closed and no Easter serv-
ice in progress. The old gentleman beat
upon the door with his stout stick and de-
manded admittance. and when there was
no response from the uninhabited church,
the old people retraced their steps to cele-
brate Easter at home.
Naturally the most magnificent and Inn
posing celebration of Easter IL that which
takes place in st. Peters ct Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Mexico's Holy City.
From the Pilgrim.


In Americas oldest republic you need
take but few steps to be amid associations
centuries indeed in age. So it is I'm the
Holy City Of the New World. although but
recently did the traveller know that another
besides Jerusalem existed. To the Mexican
and mestizo, Amecameca Is the hottest of
cities. Its people recognize the passing of
time by the saints days; for Amacameca
observes more fetes and fasts than ever did
the inhabitants of any European city under
papal rule. and strange commingling of
the Aztec and Catholic are some OF these
rites. Here the religions of Old Mexico
and the Spanish conquest have merged into
ceremonies and customs picturesque In their
weirdness. In the shadow of the Sacre
Monte has the tragedy of the crucifixion
been repeated with human victims Zealots
crawl along the stony way that leads to its
summit on their knees, leaving trail of
blood spots to mark their pathway. Beside
the church walls men and women Join I'm
sacred" dances with which their ancestors
paid homage to the Aztec idols
But there is one thing of today about
Amecameca-the interoceanic railroad. alonc
which the traveller journeys from Vera Cruz
into the heart Of the republic. passes
through 1t. But when the visitor alights
from the train, he is set back four CEN
turtles: for looming up before him Is the
venerable Dominican Church built about
1900. Its appearance yerifies Its age, al
though the earthquakes which have now
and then lifted up the country and put 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
FREAK FISHES.
Tiny Swimmers With Two Heads and
Some With Two Tails.

From the New York Sun.
There have recently been Matched out In
the aouarium's fish hatchery 2COo land
locked salmon, from eggs received from the
limited States fish hatchery at Green Lake,
Me. The aquarium has now, all Matched In
its own hatchery. young brook trout. rain
how trout. lake trout, white fish and the
landlocked salmon.
Among the fishes thus Matched out here
there have been. as may be seen In any
fish hatchery, the usual limited number of
freak fishes. these, however, being most likely
to be found among rainbow and brook
trout. Among the little brook trout here
there were two albinos. flesh colored little
fishes, with pink eyes. fishes looking some
thing like tiny golden ide.
Among the little rainbow trout there were
some with two heads and but a single tail,
the two heads Joined to one body. There
were also fishes with two heads and two
tails. like two fishes Joined together.
These curious and interesting little freak
fishes would become veritable marVels II
they ever lived to grow up, but they rarely
survive beyond the time required for the
absorption OF the yelk sack. from which the
fish derives its sustenance until 1t Is Dig
enough to eat. Out at the United states
government fish hatchery at Duluth. Mimi,
they once raised double-headed RAINBOW
trout to the age of seven months, when II
was about two inches in length. but lis 10
perhaps the record for two-headeo nshes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
THE GREAT BLESSING.
American Attitude Toward Course Of
"Cain" Differs From English.

From the Housekeeper
The average Englishman's mental atti-
tude toward working for a living is not
easy for the American to understand. A
young aristocrat committed suicide the
other day because. having run through his
property, he was facing the dreadful ne
cessity of earning his daily bread. In Eng
lish novels we often encounter heroes In
whose behalf our sympathy Is sought be-
cause the poor fellows must either work or
starve. Thackeray's Phillip was one of
these unfortunate young men. Losing his
money through the dishonesty of an ex-
ecutor, he is compelled to take up newspa-
per work, and the hardships of having to
work for living, especially for one who
has been brought up in ideness, are dwelt
upon by Mr.. Thackeray with telling pathos.
Not until. in the last chapter. the hero in
herits fortune through the romantic dis
covery of the customary missing WILL do
we feel that he is restored to the rank of a
real gentleman. In English parlance trade
is low" When the grocer the butcher
and the maker OF candlesticks meet for a
social evening with their wives, each po-
litely ignores the fact that the others labor
for their daily bread The slightest allu-
sion to the commercial world would be con-
sidered the deepest discourtesy.
In this country We look upon work some
what differently There is the same COM
mendable aversion to talking SHOP" at
least this feeling is growing but 1t is not
because we are ashamed of working for our
living. The story Is told of young Eng
1ishman who knew some men in Pittsburg,
the busiest spot on this continent, and de-
cided to put up at club in that city for a
few weeks. He left town after two DAYS.
saying: There's no fun to be had here
All my friends work in the daytime, and I
can't get any one to play with me-" We
like work, we are proud of it. and we recog-
nize that it is one of Gods best gifts to
man.
Il believe you have no leisure class in
your country" an English nobleman asked
a young American girl.
"Oh. yes. my lord" came the quick re-
ply but we call them tramps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
THE VANISHING osAaEs.
Luxurious Life is Thinning Them Out
as It Does Penned-Up Game.

From the Kansas City Journal
1.-THE full-blood Indian Is gradually pass
Ing just as the deer or the wild turkey
will soon die If penned up said Col. John
N. Florer of Gray Horse, Oklahoma Terri
tory, who has lived with the Usage Indians
for thirty three years. at the Coates House
yesterday. MY prediction is that In TWEEN
ty-five years more there will not be q full
blood Usage left.
when i first went among the OsageS the
tribe comprised between 5000 and 5000 peo-
pie. Now there are but LOO or 1880 OF
them, including, of course. all those OF
mixed blood. The Osages have been hold
Ing their own pretty well in point of num-
bers in the last four or five years, but they
are doomed to go the way of their fellows.
1.-THE dying-Out of the race Is due in large
measure to the change in their habits of
life. They used to be out in the open air all
the time, and when they travelled 1t was al
ways on horseback Even when they moved
their camps each Indian would round up
his string of ponies and make pack animals
of six or eight of them, to carry his be-
lodgings. Now they ride about in buggies
and carriages the best to be had. They are
rich enough to afford all the luxuries Of
that sort, and, with no incentive to exer-
ton their lives are about as far removed
from their former habits of activity as
could be.
II was present at the council near Inde-
pendence. Kan, when the treaty was sign
government the Usage coded lands In SOUTH
ern Kansas and purchased in their stead
the million and half acres from the Cher
okees. which they have since occupied
That trade was a good thing for the
Osages. They got SIPS per acre for the
land. and the deferred payments were to
draw per cent interest. That mounted up
rapidly, and is the source of the annuities
which the Osages enjoy today.
'"Those were the good old days which the
Indians always speak of as the buffalo
days. 1 went out on the plains with them
in their hunts for years. On west from the
Usage nation there used to be times when
one could see buffalo for miles and miles,
At distance 1t looked like dark surging
sea- In one year there bought $4,000 buff
falo hides-more than there are in the whole
country today OF course there are lots Of
the younger members of the tribe to whom
that Is all a tradition, and they will sit
around for hours and listen to the elders
talk of the old times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Diseases of Animals.
rom the Kansas City Journal.

Household pets are susceptible to far
greater variety of diseases than most peo-
pie imagine. Parrots are known to be sus-
ceptible to a disease SO peculiar to them
selves that 1t is called from the Greek word
for parrot, .'psittacosis." A number of fatal
cases in haman beings of what was at first
supposed to be a malignant influential pneu-
monia were In Paris traced to the bacillus
at present thought to be causative OF the
parrot disease. A certain proportion of par
rots are known to die from tuberculosis
Cats are known sometimes to have tubercu-
losis and that they have In many cases
been carriers of diphtheria and other of the
ordinary infections directly and indirectly
Is more than Suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Flowers in the Windows.
Philadelphia Ledger

From the PhiiadeIphia Leugef.
movement which should have the
haarty approval and commentator Of
every one who has at heart the cause OF
civic beauty has been started by the City
Parks Association; or. to speak more ac-
curately movement already begun has
been broadened In Its scope SO as to reach
and benefit q larger number of urban
dwellers year ago the happy thought
occurred to some one to secure united NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Where Eyesight Is Good.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The best eyesight is possessed by those
people whose lands are vast and barren and
whore obstacles tending to shorten the
sight are few. Esquimaux will detect a
white fox in the snow at a great distance
away. while the Arabs OF the deserts OF
Africa have such extreme powers of vision
that on the vast plains of the desert they
will pick out objects invisible to the ordi-
nary eye at ranges from one to ten miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Judicial Ruling in Indiana.
rpm the indianapolis News.

FTom the Ihuinnaponb news.
Charles Clark and William Bailey were
trying case before Judge Allen of the
circuit court few days ago. Mr. Clark
arose to explain to the court how the posi-
ton assumed by Mr.. Bailey was absolutely
untenable under the Constitution and the
flag. He collapsed like a punctured tire
when this sharp explosion came from the
bench:
'Sit down! The court has boil on his
neck and the courts wife says he must not
be irritated. You gentlemen proceed with
the case and stop these petty arguments!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

down again. have played sad havoc WITH
the walls and what were once beautiful
decorations. But suppose the sunlight does
CLEAN through its cracks and crevices, and
the statue OF good st. Sebastian over rs
portal has crumbled away from head p
waist. what of that? Perhaps Our Senior
Of Amecameca will some day restore It. We
can wait Such is the priests reply. Then
you remember that this Is the land of ma
mana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Not Alike.
Prom the petroIt Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Old Chum-"poes your little girl tekc at
ter her mother?'
Married Man-"Not especially: she . three
years old and can't talk more than half q
dozen words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Have You an Apartment

You may rent your apartment for the
n The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

distant Among civilized people the Norwe.
gians have better eyesight than most IL no,
all others. as they more generally fulfill the
necessary conditions.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19
apnrit sfnnl ni qtIrarahhh,

Cincinnati, o.. Buffalo, y. D., atauta, Ga, 60
GroFe, Bis., 1eraridud, Ier., San Sraueiseo, Cal
fSareibt an irasuo cine eer Obigeu 9un.ten.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19
=. 8. SSiaiams S SrO. SO.
Nur iii bis III MalbiugtOn g(Denue.

baft irrIiunis lit uuO Sderiif Seder's
@rtlaruns mar oaber in Der giatur elmer
Yombe, 6eun lie iAien an,ubeuten. oaB
Die Uubuiinnstbeorie uon ben Gouos
faten nit Der See ab9etartet muroe, oa
man feinen anoeren sluswe9 iab, un
ben brutalen Wioro 3u ertlGren. gSie
Der Sall euben pirb, lit ihwer Su er'
feuneu, oaB aber bic Serfolsung ihr
m6sli6itss tbun miro, nm Die Wabns
iinnstbeorie nisOerjufdmpien, bepeiIen
Die pom ibr seruienen 3eusen.
Der 10 Sabre alte 9briit Wtannir
uon Wtulberrp StraBe, pelher ith 500
anei9uete, bic inn Der Wtes9er ID. 8.
Bryan sur Sinterle9un9 aut Der Sant
anuertrart bate, ipuroe Der Suntin9ton
9teiormibule iiberIanbt.
glrtbur Wtorgan uou Welt scranton,
melher Dem g9irtb 9Siliam Slid $50
in Der Grunfenbeit itabl, bat le9S
Wtouate @eiGn9niB ab;uiieen.
Ssfar Sbermeib, Elm oreiiebn iGbrissr
Snabe pon Der Siibleite, welAer Dem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19
6crihtlihcS.

Wiihael 0eneoict, oes @mpfan9s BON
seitoblenen Waaren iiberfiibrt, bat fiini
Wtonate @efdn9niB ab;uiieen.
S6Daro Victorg, melher iid beS
Diebitabls uno @mpfanS uOn ge'
itohlenem @isentbum ibuloig betannte,
erbielt cine Suipenoiruu9 oes llrtbeils,
oa er CUR 3eit betrunten mar uno uers
ipra6, oas 2rinfeu aufiu9eben.
Sobn Sargent Don @rgltal Sate, Der
In cine Sdeuue einbra6 uno ii6 oeS
Ser9ebens l6ulOig betanute, erbielt cine
SuipenOirung beS llrtbeils.
Der 11jdbri9e SeOnaro SaUis, mel6er
Die Suif @ilenpaarenbanoluns be-
raubte. purOe auf 4rObe entlaien, nu6s
oem feline @ltern fir iein Sutiinitises
sutes Sstrasen $500 Sirsihaft seitellt
batteu. Soiepb Seller. elm @efGbrte
uon Sauis, erbielt cine Sulpenoirun9
oes ltrtbeils.
Stanlep gourfouis bat S25 unb Die
Soften iu beSablen, fir gln9riif uno
S4ldserei auf Solepb Splinsfp.
Die slntla9en 9e9en Seiiser BON
slutOmobilen, Die uerfeblten, Sijenieu
beraus5unebmen, merben crit ipGter pers
banbelt meroen, benn oas @erift be-
ipiai9te cine 9tesel Sur 9tiereri9la9uus
Der 9lnfla9en, melhe i'm nG6lten ar9u-
ment @eri6t uerbanoelt werben ioll.
Sranf Silsbee, Der einen brutalen Nns
sriif aui Seniamin 6o;elle uollfiibrte,
bot S. Strafe uno Die Soften ;u be'
,ablen uno jpei WiOuote 9eIdn9niB abs
juiisen.
Nilliam @orSou bon Carbonate,
pelfer Der .. & 8. 9ompanie 8aus
bOI3 itabl, erbielt Elm Suipenoirun9 oes
llrtbeilS, bat aber Die Soften ju 3ablen.
lSilliam Sus bat 500 Strafe uno
Die Soften gu bejablen, neil er tn Sers
binOun9 nit elmer slntlage 9e9en Die
SCRANTON Gailwap GOnlpanie WteiHeio
be9ing.
Der gieiser Wtoroiall wuroe bis gum
na6iten 2ermine peridoben.
William Ser9o pon Slo Sor9e, Der
elm BuluerfaB Baarenlager beranbte
uno aud 9eitoblene 6dlier in @mpfang
nabm, wuroe fir unbeltlmmte .Seit Der (
0untin9ton Reformihule iibernielen.
Ote Sale Der breiSebn Sdneieer, bic
iino, eine Sotterie betrieten Su |
baben, wuroen bis gum nG6iteu @es
ueri6oben, 90 Oeren aOuos
fat nit Dem zee Morbialle beiddfti9t
lit.
Sn Dem Zee Mor6ia1e purbe Disn.
flag ni6t weui9 aufre9un9 ueruria6t,
ais Sderiii 8eder ais elm I3eu9e fir
oas @OuutD bic @rtldrun9 ma6te, OaB
Die See erit anftns, iid apart gu betra.
gen, nahOem iie Die erite 9Onfereus nit
ibren slOuOtaten gebabt bate. ..Sers |
lhiebene aerite uno anoere 3eu9enltr'
tlGrten wabreno Der 8erbanolun9en fiir
Die SertbeiOiSuns, oaB Die zee unSweiiels
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

8irtb Soiepb SoleD @elO unO SBertb.
laden itahl, erbielt bis gum udaiten
@eridtstermin etue SuipenOiruus oes
llrtbeils.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19

-Sn Sulbsrt's Salle an 8pOmius
slueuue CAB es Dienitas 0iadt eiuen
8rano, Der S6uoen gum Setrage uou
mebreren buuoert Dollars anri9tete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19
3u perfaufen.

Gin Saus nit it6s Stubtn i'm 600 Bird an
Gin Srpius Npsnut, Cot 40 bis $50. 5rast
nad in 620 Siie 9rpius aptnus. 34ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-19
TinleDS>
-
9ieie @Oje
llnseip65ali5e @ertbe
tit
9NOQellell
unter- =.
Slei0ern.
Wdnner S1.OO
Natiirli6e @oQe
fit SO Gents.

Sine prabtpoqe Nualitdt bon
f6mersm @ewidt natilrlider8olle
Semben unb Soien, bilbid uer.
Siert uno ansefertist. llniere re.
9uIdre Solar NuaIitdt fir 50
Gents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-02
TO BE CONTINUED.

WHITE MAN SITS Down TO WALK
The western Indians, although not
fond of work. do not approve OF in
dolent white men. The heap good
white man." in their estimation, Is the
white man who works hard: and to sit
by and watch him as he tolls seems to
afford them never failing pleasure.
Some young "warriors' or the
Rlackfoot tribe sat I'm the shade one
day, watching a group of laborers who
were constructing a grade for branch
railroad in Montana. They were COM
menting upon the workmen and their
work, when a bicyclist, the first that
they had ever seen, came riding along
the newly completed grade. He had
got off the train at the last station, and
was going to the fort a little farther
on.
The Indians watched the wheelman
without a word until he passed beyond
4 knoll. which hid him from view
Then they expressed their sentiments
concerning him.
mo good white man." one remark
ed.
No" answered another, with great
scorn: heap lazy white man-sits
down to walk"