davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

matters out win be me very one you
Vvaiitedsto tse Look at tllIs little rack
Il Is Intended part icnlnrIy for the pan
nv. being desl med 10 hold bottles Fl
fiavoring eztrncts II is perfectly easy
10 make too. This one was constfucteo
Of some stun three elghflls Of IN inch
thick The slots Tor TIE bottles were
started with a brace and bit but eyel-
with knife clever boy could 90 tnls
part Of the work. and the rest Of u
win be clear sailing There VIII Pc mol
the least danger Of oyertrErlin youi
bottles where such a rack = used Ia
- adIes, Home Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

AS a Spectacular pf1duct
PaTsifal exceeds ia beauty and
mechanical effects, anYthfhr
that has been here. oufual
News, Evansville, Indiana of
toher q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28
So tIle "a - ] Ia.

a tie Original 1rodlu 81 81 the
zner opera ssfarsii. Bal
3 = th. BayaTia and also e Met
/ solit1n Opera Horse York
+ curtain rose on the Is act at
+ 10 IN the afternoon and inter
sion Of two hours va zen for
-.cF before heeo1nlne deht Of
q second act. It Is not cblsiSieE-
adH = by the Inan nent %
c1I pony which viii this
al Tho l1ld 81 EliflTss
daify Ncv- 80, ThIiksgiyI Day, t.
"a low this custom Ho ever ON
IND to- the extreme Tent lof TIE
IN ", intending pltrons olsld heer
ipI mind the fact that tie petfoTI1l=
ance viii commence pro al
l ~ and z rs p. M gaT7ra may
be ordered for 5ye and eleven lDclS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

TInmi1lty hath oppressed irlIl 2 gen
.Iiis to- hcrult. lElt rese SEQ one
10 faEne lssns one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

stFIoN Is fatIier getting an NJ his
ridlng Lessons
every tsslI We children are allowed
Il, WITH, til1ii now, Tales From 3 ie
rerlde Batter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

= rsSlSi ieffIilr IN ella EilEtr5S oE
.Ill.l.l y. co...

know hom & VII often haiRe1
m ffiyoa g ncioset where bot
le ara elq Itacked tagetller On q
51c ifl get overturned and e
dawn many ot1erss ana
lii-t.i4 "a not the one Whose content
"a spilled before Jon cln str.lli eate1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

Best production ever given
a the Grand Opera House.
d lily Times, Dubuque, Iowa,
o 'tober 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

Parsifal a hit, nothing like it
ever seen on local stage
Davenport Times, Davenport,
Iowa, October -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28

Parsifal unrivaled. Greatest
production of kind ever given
In this City State Register.
Springfield, Illinois, October
10, 1905.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
COW LIKED THE SMOKE.
But She Refused to Give Usual Suppl
of Milk.

But She Refused to Give Usual Supply
of Milk.
Alfred James, OF the University OF
Virginia, was a disturbing element in
farm life one day last week, says the
Baltimore Sun.
He went out 10 Reisterstown to visit
a friend. He found the young man IN
the barn about to begin the days milk
ing. His friend Is civil engineer, but
Is spending the summer at his coun-
try home, in Baltimore county, and de.
lights In the simple occupations of the
farm. One Of his hobbies IL milking
the cows, and he was about to begin
on a very ladylike old brindle when
Mr.. James climbed the fence and call
ed out to him.
Mr.. r., the gentleman OF bucolic
tastes, came to meet him, and the two
shook hands and chatted for a few
minutes.
Excuse me. old man." he said to
Mr.. James. while milk the cow
"Go ahead" the latter replied. I'D
like to watch you do it,"
Thereupon Mr.. II. put his stool In
place. arranged his legs as long-limbed
milkmen have to do and proceeded.
Mr.. James walked to the cows head
and gently stroked her neck. saying
appropriate and endearing things tho
while. He had his pipe in his baud
and held 1t under the cows nose.
She smiled, looked about. sniffed
ogain and loked about, and then snifr.
cd. She seemed to like 1t. Mr.. James
began to laugh, but In few minutes
Mr.. r. got up In disgust He said a
n few things about the COW and COM
piained that the blooming old thing
won't let down drop Of milk"
He then kicked her in the ribs,
drove her into her stall and turned the
job Of milking over TO one Of the
farm hands as he went OIL with his
guest.
The COW was so delighted with the
odor Of the smoke that she forgot all
about giving milk as usual.
Mr.. James thought 1t was great
joke on a suitable occasion. But the
funniest part Of the Joke didn't seem
to appeal to him so much the morn
Ing following the incident, when at
breakfast coffee had to be drunk WITH
out cream. as 1t did the afternoon be-
fore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
HIP POCKET OF LITTLE USE.
No Place for q Had Man to Stow Away
Revolver.

Revolver.
1--WE Just fnished reading" said 4
man from Kentucky, "a book OF Ken
lucky life, In which some one. refer.
ring to a mountaineer. says something
about his coattalls hiding the butt OF
revolver. The novelists and the
newspaper writers, too. are always
representing the bad men Of the West
and South as reaching for their hip
pockets when they are about ready to
start something.
THE hip-pocket represents the most
lnmentable ignorance. Gentlemen OF
the South and West who consider 1t
necessary to 20 armed do not carry
their weapons in their hip pockets.
The hip pocket IL only used BY the
toughs Of the city, who toto these
measly little 81 and 80 caliber pop
guns.
1.-THE weapon carried In tho South
and West for business purposes Is
generally a ~, a weapon guaranteed
to stop ones antagonist. Al 4 rule
an able-bodied man can take Z round
Of these little 81 and 80 pellets into
HE system and still whip his weight
ia wildcats, but he is down and out
when q A hits him.
you can readily see," continued
the man from Kentucky, shat 4
weapon of a caliber, with 4 barrel
long enough to insure accuracy of aim.
10 too large to toto in the hip pocket,
and, besides, that IL the most incon-
venient place possible to carry a
weapon. When you want gun you
generally want 1t quick. and II 1t il
in your hip pocket you must 60 to the
trouble of throwing back your coat
and always run the risk Of having
the weapons stick. In tho West weap-
ons are worn exposed in holsters at
the waist, in easy reach Of the hands.
In the South the weapon users wear
their As In holsters under the LEFT
arm, suspended from Z harness that
goss around the chest and over the
shoulder.
I'm this way no vulgar display 10
made, yet when the weapon y needed
all one has 10 do u 30 ist his right
hand fall over. careless Hike. - II be
were going to take . lead pencil cut
Of his vet pocket and hs = ready for
any argument"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
Piucky I,ittls Polly.


They were q happy party of children
Kenneth. Arthur, Alice and Polly
as, one brtkht. cool, summer afternoon,
they drove along a country road in a
capacious pony cart. The road which
they followed, although near the sea,
ran partly through pine woods and
thickets, and was bordered, here and
there. with a tangie Of wildrose and
bay bushes. with no houses in sight
Suddenly the cart rolled into a clearing
and approached railroad track. Ken
meth, who was driving, and had been
cautioned about the danger near rail-
roads, listened for train. Everything
was silent, 30 he chirruped to Rob
Roy" the sturdy pony, encouraging
him to cross the rails. Just in the
middle Of the track the pony stopped
stock-still and refused to bulge.
"IIe Is balky," said Arthur.
Lets get out and see," cried Alice.
They tumbled hastily out, and found
to their dismay that one of Rob Roy's
hoofs was firmly fastened In a frog
In the track. holding him 30 that he
could not move from the spot. The
children tried with all their might to
release him. but in vain did they tug
and lift. Then the awful thought struck
Polly that 1t was almost time for the
afternoon train, and what would be-
come Of Rob Roy and the cart7 She
exclaimed, I'VE must nag the train"
The others screamed in scorn: Flag
the train! What with? A pocket hand
kerchief!"
"No.' said Polly, stoutly-and she
was only seven-"I'll flag the train
with my red flannel petticoat; red Is
the danger signal, you know" And
she whipped of the petticoat and ran
down the track, followed by q string
of loyal supporters. Kenneth being left
to guard the pony.
Truly, there was train, putting
along at its usual speed! The engineer
leaned from his cab window, gazing
with surprise at this group Of hurry
Ing children waving a red flag. OF
course he stopped the train, while the
children were quickly surrounded by
questioning passengers who raised a
hearty cheer for Polly when she
breathlessly told Of the pony's perilous
position and of her desire to save him.
Strong hands released Rob Roy from
his iron fetter, and the grateful chill.
dren climbed into the cart, the passen-
gers went aboard the cars, and the
train steamed away. passengers and
brakemen waving parting salute to
the intrepid four.
That evening at a dinner party one
gentleman remarked to the father Of
the heroine: THAT was a clever thing
which your Polly did this afternoon"
"What do you mean?" her father
said.
"Why, didn't you know that she
tagged the down train to save the
pony
Then the whole story came out.
They had been, each and all, afraid
to mention the incident that afternoon,
fearing they might be forbidden to
drive Rob Roy any more, and not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
TINY LENSES FOR ACTORS.

Madesto Fit Close to Kyeball and In.
distinguishable to Audience.
The enterprising opdcian has come
to the rescue Of stage folk who are AZ
flicted with near-sightedness. Glasses
fitted with tiny lenses are now made
for use Of the actor so afflicted. and
who, in Difference to the character be
Is portraying, may not wear the regu-
latiou eyeglasses or spectacles.
These special glasses At close to the
eyeball and are hardly distinguish
able from the front Of the house, cave
when the footiights are at their hieh.
est pitch Of illumination. The nose
piece, or bridge. connecting the lenses
IL covered with fiesh-colored mate.
rial. which aids the illusion.
It II said that Richard Mansfield 10
responsible for the innovation Of the
ocuMStic boon. At any rata, he II
credited with being the nrst actor OF
note to wear them. His example has
been followed by others, and at pres
emit there are not several pairs OF the
new glasses worn. The careless OBJ
server Of Harry Davenport In 1T Hap.
pened IN Nordland" win catch an occa.
sional CLEAN Of CLASSY reflection a. he
comedian circulates about the stage in
his successful efforts to entertain.
Chorus and "show" girls are de-
barred from the privilege Of wearing
glasses. 1t 10 no uncommon thing for
the visitor behind the scenes 10 sse
several members Of the musical play
wearing eyeglasses, but when the cue
h given for appearance on the stage
the glasses are dropped down In b.
dices or placed In . convenient place
10 be picked up at the exit. In tho
blaze Of light to which minor members
Of theatrical companies are subjected
eyeglasses would be an incongru3ty.
And oftentimes The ahlicted ones ass
put TO great inconvenience. Deprived
Of their artificial source Of vision, thsy
arc almost helpless ard depend, b q
large extent, upon their coworkerv for
guidance.-New Yofh PresA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

Only Two Nations Ont of Debt,
DellvlA ana Siam are ~ Snly OWL
issd o. ssmi-eivilised psw9s without
Q uasaeaal dit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
Criticisin1 the Baby.

Criticising the Baby.
Small Harold after sizing up the
new baby said. well, that kid hasn't
got any hair to comb. but he's got an
awful lot Of face to be washed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

The greatest happiness comes from
the greatest actvity.-Bovee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

WemW live loae9 ~ ma, Il u
saiA. but thsy nsyee hys - ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
Color Didn't Show,

Color Didn't Show.
"Oh, Cecil, you have sat down to
tea without having your hands wash.
edw
1T doesn't matter, auntie; I'm eating
brown bread and butter."-Scraps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

The Lightning Express.
Down grandmother's banister rail
Swift a. the wind I slide;
I'm the engineer that never knows fear,
And travel far and wide.
Each time rush upstairs
Grandmother cries, Don't fallw
When-whix!-I drop without any stop
Between Boston and Montreal.
I hurry again to the top
Oh. my, 1t il such fun
And then I'm OF again
And arriving at Washington.
Once more am OF like . fash
To carry the New York mall
I am sure you would guess It's the light
ming express
On grandmother's banister rail.
-Youth's Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
All or Nothing.

All or Nothing.
This u a story from Cumberland
island:
A teacher was bathing in the surf.
and a dozen or more Of his youthful
scholars were looking on. when one
of them exclaimed:
How l wish he would drownw
II don't" said another. II want 4
shark to eat him."
Better ask for a whale" said the
smallest of the crowd. 1T kin swalleP
him whole!'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
Bound by a Spell

He was leaving the room when she
called TO him. "Where are you going
II you are going to her room. have the
key. viii accompany you"
He looked more aghsst than ever; then
he broke cut into strong saathemas
against Montgomery. against whom he
vowed the most deadly vengeance.
Montgomery has served me well, and
I dare you to harm him In any way"
she said, in the same tone Of calm supe-
riority. DO so, John Rodwell, and be-
fore two hours your uncle shall know
all that can tell him. DO not fall
into a passion. You have fallen into
the trap. and You will never get out Of
It by beating yourself against the bars!'
He muttered and laughed scornfully.
but he was coDquered-cowed. Her
triumph was complete. Presently they
left the room together. Judith double
locking the door behind her.
l saw no more OF Judith or Mr.. Rod
well. AZ soon MS they were gone l
crawled back to bed, utterly FRUSTRATED
both mentally and bodily. Soon after
wards the nurse returned. and after Civ
ing me my medicine. and some beef tea.
wrapped herself up In a blanket. and
putting tho key Of the door under her
head. as was her custom. lay down upon
the sofa to take her nights reposs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
DOn'ts to Girle.

D0n'to to Gtf1Os
Don't DO rude toward your brothers.
Boys feelings are a. sensitive a.
girls.
Don't forget that you owe the same
respect and obedience to your father
that you do to your mother. Often the
rightful head Of the house Is placed
at the foot through sheer thoughtless-
ness on the part Of his family.
Don't forget that 1t La in most cases
the father who devotes his life in work
and worry to provide for his family.
and show him the gratitude he de-
serves.
Don't have secrets from your moth
er. Remember that she was a girl
once like yourself, and that che will
prove the most sympathetic confdAnt
in the world, for she holds your hap
piness and welfare at heart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS


dreaming that any one on the train
would think that what they did was
worth mentioning.
As the pony's accident was not due
to any fault Of the children. their faith
er allowed them to continue their
drives, but were urgently warned to
avoid railroad crossings in the future.
st. Nicholas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. sso.
Mineral Survey No. 2oos.
U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
 May 24. 1905.

U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona
 May 24, 1905. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John M. Johnson, whose postoffice ad dress is Bisbee, Cochise County, Ari zona, and Stephen M. Miller, is St David, Cochise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for a patent for 1499.2 linear feet of the Miller mine or vein, bearing copper and other minerals, with surface ground 500 1t. in width, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, and des- ignated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 2008, in Tp. 23 S. R. 24 E. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, unsurveyed. Said Mineral Survey No. 20O3 being described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. 1. the s. W. cor, a pine post scribed 1-200S NJ. L., whence U. S. M. M. No. 1 brs. s. 70 degs. 56 mins. w. 2719.5 ft., thence N. 03 degs. 51 mins. E. 759.3 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. w. cor, pine post scribed 2-200S M. L.. thence s. AS degs. 21 mins. E. 1499 9 1t. to cor. No. 3, the N. E. cor, identi- cal with cor. No. g. Arizona lode, Sur Vey No. 2017, thence s. 03 degs. 51 mins. w. 759.3 it. to cor. No. 4, the s. E. cor, pine post scribed 4-200S NJ. L., thence N. 47 degs. 55 mins. w 743.9 it. to GOT. No 5, identica; with COTS. No. 2 and 3, respectively, of Lit tie Casino 2003 and locker lode No. 1527, pine post scribed 2-200S M. L., thence N. 4S deg5. 46 mins. W. 755.4 it. to cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the W. B. c. location s. AS degs. 21 mins. E. 1892 it. Total and net area 20.553 acres. Areas in conflict with St. Louis, Bos- ton, Chicago, Madison and Oakland lodes. Survey No. 1909 and Little Ca sino lode No. 2003 are not excluded. Magnetic variation 12 degs. 30 mins. E.
 This claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, at Tombstone, in the Record of Mines, as follows: Orig. B. r, p. 405; Amend. B. 26, p. 416. The ad- joining claims are:
 South-Jocker lode, No. 1527, J. M. Johnson, owner; Little Casino lode, No. 2003, c. NJ .Henkel ct al, owners; Boston lode, No. 1909, Copper King of Arizona, owner.
 East-St. Louis lode, No. 1909. Cop per King of Arizona, owner; Arizona lode No. 2017, c. M. Henkel ct al., owners; North Oakland lode, No. 1909, Copper King of Arizona, owner.
 West-Madison and Chicago lodes No. 1909, same owner; Collins lode, No. 2009, E. D. Collins ct al., owners. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Miller vein or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims With the Register of the United States Land Of- fee at Tucson, in the County of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication there of, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First Publication May 30, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
ARTICLE VI.

The business, property and affairs of said corporation shall at all times be under the control of and administer ed by a Board of Three Directors, each and ali of whom shall be stock holders of said corporation, and the Directors for the first year and until their successors are elected and quail ", shall be J. O. Buckley and Thos. F. Somers, of Milwaukee, Wis, and Hen ry R. Buckley, of Denver. Colorado. The general officers of said corpora tion shall be a president, vice-presi- dent, a secretary and a treasurer, each and all of whom must at all times be stockholders of said corporation, and they shall be elected by the Board of Directors after the first year. The Board of Directors may by bylaws or resolutions create such other offices from time to time as they may see fit, and fill same by election or appoint ment. The office of president and treasurer may be held by the same per son. The general officers of said cor poration for the first year of its exist ence and until their successors are elected and qualify, shall be and are as follows:
 President-J. O. Buckley.
 Vice-President-Hen R. Buckley.
 Secretary-Thos. F. Somers.
 Treasurer-J. O. Buckley.
 The Board of Directors shall have full power and authority for and in the name of said corporation to make and adopt bylaws. rules and reguIa- tions for the government of the corpo- ration and prescribe duties for the gen eral officers respectively, and may al ter and repeal the same at will
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

The capital stock of said corporation shall be forever non-assessable. J. O. BUCKLEY.
 THOS. F. SOMERS.
 State of Wisconsin, County of Mil waukee, ss.
 Before me, E. A. Braun. a notary public in and for said county. on this day personally appeared J. O. Buckley and Thos. F. SOmers, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing Articles of In. corporation, and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purposes and con sideration herein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee this 7th day of March, A. D. 1905.
 (Seal.) E. A. BRAUN, Notary Public, Milwaukee County,
 Wisconsin.
 day of February, 1909.
 State of Wisconsin. County of Mil waukee, office of the Clerk of the Cir cult Court. ss
 l. A. A. Wieber, Clerk of the Cir cult Court of the County of Milwau- kee. in the State of Wisconsin, the said Court being a court of rec ord and having a seal, de here by certify that E. A. Braun. Esquire whose name appears was at the date thereof a Notary Pub lie within and for said State residing in said County. duly appointed and qualified and empowered by the laws of said state to administer oaths, take depositions and acknowledgements of deeds, and perform such other duties as by the law of nations. or according to commercial usage may be perform ed by Notaries Public, and that to his acts and attestations as such, full faith and credit is and ought to be given in Court and out. l further certify that am well acquainted with the sigma -ure and handwriting of the aforesaid Notary Public, and I verify believe said signature. purporting to be his. s genuine; that the seal hereto at ached is a correct impression of his official seal, and that said instrument s executed and acknowledged ac- cording to the laws of the State.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have lereunto set my hand and affixed the cal of said Court at Milwaukee, in said County and State, on the 7th day of March. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Five.
 (Seal) A. A. WEBER.
 Clerk of Circuit Court.