davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-10
THAT LITTLE SWEDE. :"

An attraction of which much has been heard is Emily Erickson Greene in the beautiful dialect
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-10
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- per man. Don't be afraid to give him a trial. He will sur- prise you. 69b4W
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
@.u-su,, ~. .s.s,-
Locality and Corn Varieties.

An instructor at the Illinois Agrioul,
lral Colleee recently said to q groan
farmers, relative TO corn: "1here IL
qofa difference between tho aame va.
etfes grown ln different localities
mar Jhcre Il tatweeR the dtHerent va,
Ietias GROWN in the same locality
THis IS rather n strong statement.
and We do Hot believe it ear be sub
staatiated Ia trio, for thee is certain
~ a great difference between Boone
County white and Leaning corn, even
when grown III the same township.
We Judge, however, that the instruct
or was merely using & lite extreme
language to point a relative truth. He
doubtless meant that certain allied
varieties of corn were more affected
by locality than by varietal difference,
It has heen demonstrated again and
again that locality does very greatly
affect the corn plant, much more than
some other kinds of grains grown on
the farm. This is due doubtless to the
great changes that have taken place in
the corn plant in Tie last fifty years.
So much is this the case that some
seed houses grow corn in certain lati-
tudes for sale only IN those latitudes.
One seed house some years ago pub
iished a chart giving the isosthermal
lines and noting on the chart what
kinds Of corn to order for each terri
tory.
The professors at the agricultural
colleges recognize this truth, but few
are as yet able to distinctly define 1t,
There are more men studying corn in
more localities than ever before, and
the mass of evidence that is being &C.
cumulated will determine many of the
questions that we are now asking.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
McLesp County, Illinoi,
Days Of prosaic Courtship.

In Shakespeare's England courtship
was not the prolonged and romantic
affair it is now. The young folks did
net make and unmake engagements as
they pleased without consulting their
parents. The etiquette of betrothal
was almost as formal and as rigid as
that OF marriage is to-day. 1t consist
ed of three obseryances-the joining
of hands. kiss and Interchange OF
rings, all In presence of witne sses and
usually in church. The man had to
promise under oath to take this wo-
man whose name is \. to wife within
forty days" 1t is needless TO say that
under such acknowledgements
ments never lasting as mach as six
weeks, partners usually chosen by
their parents, marriages at the age Of
IA and honeymoon trips unknown
there was much less opportunity than
there is now for the development OF
romantic love
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
AGRICULTURE A
|g...fsssss e = S SS( sSs(.z.a Sds1',.1,,..-3I
f1zz.s aas s. - S3Ass ms.
tziINgaAI9}Nalil, &, ,ssSs..'. NaN.tftis2
Il s.stlritsi!....o!.. sts... 7. - II
The Corn Crop.

never realized the Importance of
the corn crop to the United States till
l started to study up the statistics of
corn growing. | was under the impress
sion that it was grown on but limit
ed area and that there were many
states in which corn was not grown at
all except little sweet cora for the
family. My surprise was great to find
that corn is grown in every state In
the Union.
There are over five million farms in
the United States, and corn is grown
on IS per cent OF them. That leaves
only Is per cent OF the farms without
corn, and many of those are fruit
farms, chicken farms, stock farms and
ranches, l think crop that is so ex-
tensively grown is we'll worthy al the
attention that is given it BY the agri-
cultural colleges and farmers insti-
tutes.
l used to wonder why at the farm
ers' Institutes the speakers did not
other crops, such as beans, turnips,
carrots, green peas and ths like. |
asked professor why they did not
have more variety in their programs,
and he replied that the frs work of
the stations was to teach the farmers
how to grow corn, potatoes and the
few leading crops which are of so
much Importance.
realize the truth of that now.
Especially SO when | consider further
that the five great states il this little
western country produce half of the
corn grown in the United States. II
any people ever studied corG we
should stedy it, and 1 propose TO do
my share.
After ali, begin ia see that we can
&c. rich selling corn and still keep up
the fertility OF our farms, Ii we go at
the matter right. The starch In the
kernel of the c0rn is only tho carbon
caught by the leaves from the air. We
are thus selling only air So Gar as the
starchy matter is concecRess, and that
is large part of the whole crop, for
, it also comprises most Of the fiber IN
the stalk 1t may be difficult to keep
[ up the fertility OF our land in raising
wheat, hut not III raising corr, and Il
we don't learn how TO both raiaa corr
and Improve our land it seems to mt
we are stupid.
am more OF an enthusiast in corr
growing than ever, but | realize that
We have got to cut loose from some oi
the oHt-0f-date methods We have been
following. Here is for more study on
the pgohIem Of cora raising.
Horace Freeman,
AJcLesp County, illinois.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
OF Other DaYS.

Down on the floor here, me and YOU,
Doing some stunts like J used to do
With other babies in days gone by;
Dimpled of cheek were they, laughing OF
eye;
And, ah, but the lips of them they wers
And the yellow curls on each tousled
head
We're wonderful, shimmering, dancing
curls!
Oh. the old time boys and the old time
girls!
And the funny things that we used to
do,
Let us get down here. me and you
Let us get down here me and YOU!
over your shoulder peek eyes 81 blue,
Out of the misty Years troop back
The children of old, and a-pick "A pack
We romp upstairs and we go pell nell
Downstairs at the sound of the supper
belll
Tgaug on. don't holler. won't hurt you;
gIh. this is the way that We used to do!
Tou are nilins the place in the heart Of
me
The place of the children that used to be,
-HoustLAA Post.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
WNTED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES, flnth,
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old es
tablished business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $2l
weekly, with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; posit-
on permanent. Address
Bros & Co., Dept. A, Moon Bldg
Chicago, Ill.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
NEVER DISAPPOINTS.

"Many xtensvely advertised
remedies are failures when put to
the test. Hunts Lightning Oil is
an exception, Confidence in it is
never misplaced-disappo
never follows its use. 1t is sure
ly tue grandest emergency remedy
now obtainable. For cuts, burns,
sprains, aches and pains, know
no equal. Gro, r, Paddock.
poniphan, Mo.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
Position in Sleep.

According to Dr.. Fischer OF Berlin,
the most effective position of sleep for
obtaining intellectual rest Is to keep
the head low and the feet slightly ele-
waited. Failing this, the body should,
al any rate, he horizontal, SO as to irri-
gate the brain well. The habit of sleep
ing with head low and feet high is,
according to the doctor. a remedy for
brain troubles and some internal NAL
aides. It can be adopted gradually.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
TIE POWER OF PURPOSE.
Chief Requisite for the Man Who
Would Be Successful.


We all can measure the outward rri-
umph of man's life, but we rarely
measure the forces out of which the
triumph sprangs Men suddenly
emerge into the blaze of fame, and
then the world wakes up and wonders
how it has all happened. There is no
such thing as luck in any world over
which God presides> What, then, is
the secrets It is purpose. The great
victories which men praise are always
won first Of all in mans own soul.
The great men who stamp themselves
ineffaceably on the ages are always
the men who are capable of conceiv-
ing purpose clearly, and OF following
it courageously through evil and good
report. You may sweep aside as rel
atively trivial all questions of the
range of their gifts. the scope Of their
intellectual life. The great thing
which you have to reckon with is tho
immense strength and heroic persist
ency of their purpose.-W. ]. Daw-
son.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
SaWdust Manure.

Will sawdust injure manure? l am
spreading it on alfalfa three years old.
w. H. Carter, josephine Co, Ore.
No. The amount CT manure, how
ever, should be greater than that of
sawdust Since it is slow to decay, 1t
affords, after discharging its absorbed
fertility. an excellent mulch for deep
rooted grass crops. Much in expert
ence goes to show that excessive
quantities applied, especially to clay
soils, will produce an undesirable acid
ity.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03
Ycu'Il Be Glad to Know This.

The Nridity of this statement, made
by medical journal, will appeal to all
hurried readers: Further evidence
of the complex character OF toxins was
also furnished by the studies of haem-
olysins and bacteriolysins, which
had their origin in the union of an
amboceptor and complement and were
analogous to toxins, the amboceptor
representing the haptophore and the
complement the toxophore group"
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-03

Good fences are necessary on the
Farm where stock is to be kept.
The evening world., 1905-12-29
GIRL AS SKIPPER
WON HIS HEART
Miss Bertwell Sailed Her
Yacht and Captured Two
Prizes in Race.

When Miss Florence Eleanor Bert.
well, q belle Of FIatbush, sailel her
yacht TO victory, with a gold cup at
tho end OF the eiGht-mile spin, she won
In addition TO the golden trllhy the
heart VI Seth Low Wilson, pronIlnen,
as n Of the youngest operators on
the Stock Exchange. Their engagement
was announced to-day and has caused
a pleasant stir IN Flltbush society, as
well as in financial ana Yachting circles.
Miss Bertwell is a dnshingly hand
some viung woman, a graduate u the
Erasmus Han Highschool, a painter Of
some local repute, and tho winner OF
numerous prizes as a swimmer and
sailer. Last summer she won the eight
mile sailh'g race FIR women In the
series Of the Bergen Beach Yacht Club,
OF which her father, William +. Bert
well, pf Avenue d and East Thirty-sev-
enth street, Flatbush, Is Nice-Com-
modore,
one OF the first TO congratulate her
was Seth Low Wilson, OF No. i5d East
Twenty-eighth street, Flatbush, the
youngest operator for Lathrop Il smith,
OF No. 81 Broad street, Mr., Wilson IS
twenty-five years old, and has been
steadily adbnnced since jo5ning the
brokerage firm until he now occupies a
responsible position. lie was named
after Seth Low, He was much inter-
ested in yachting, being one OF tho
members and founders Of the Oriental
Yacht Club.
After the race the two young people
were much in each others company,
Both are OF ~well.known families Miss
Bertwelrs ancestry dates back almost
20 Plymouth Rock. Wilson Is a son q
former Assemblyman Harry Wilson, He
has a half interest IN a printing eslab-
,lshment, as well as his exchange busl-
ness
The wedding viii take place befoTs
Easter.
The evening world., 1905-12-29
BLACK HAND NOTE
AJOKE, SHE THINKS
Miss I>.atherStone Does No.
Believe She Is in Danger,
Though Threatened,

Miss Eta Featherstone, an attractive
young stenograpler, OF NJ. i32 jackson
avenue. the Bronx, who brought b
Captain Mannion, In command ~ the
MorrIsania poli'c station, a letter signed
Black Hand llt night, said to-day
that she was sure that the letter was
a Joke. The police are OF the same
opinion, for the general tenor Of the
letter shows the hand Of a practical
joker,
TIE Young woman has many suitors
aad she believes that one Of them
upon whom she has not smiled wrote
the letter as a gentle hint She be-
lleyes that she knows Iust which one Of
her %disgruntled admirers sent the letter
She would not have taken 1t to the
police had not a more favored sutton In
duced her to, maybe out Of bitterness
for his mattel rival.
The alleged BLACK Hand letter In
yl,ed the Young girl 10 nut SlCJ In an
envelope and tuck Il under the third
stair of the STEPS leading ND 10 her
fathers house. Miss FcatheTstore saiI
that there was absolutely no truth In
the report that she had asked for a
bodyguard 10 accompany her 10 Work
every day.
The evening world., 1905-12-29
WE GIVE s,,s II. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

eg
The evening world., 1905-12-29
Hew gear Cva, Sale. .s s@ ~oe e; %s"

Standard brands that will at once appeal to discriminating and
The evening world., 1905-12-29
WALKED HOME TO DIE.


An hour after he had fallen from a
trolley a and picked himself up and
walked TO his home, No, 1919 Hoe ave-
nue.. the Bronx, joan Mulligan, twenty
one yesns old, was dead,
Al II o'clock last night Mulligan fell
from the car at Jennings street and
Southern Boulevard, lie appeared
daled, but not hurt, lie made his way
TO his homo and, thirty minutes later,
sasd he was Ill.,
DR.. Gillespie was called and SAIL the
man had a fractured skull He nd-
yisel that no be sen, 10 a hospital ut
lance. whfn II reached the house
Mulligan was dead,
The evening world., 1905-12-29

Is out for his arrest on a charge o.
s%Windling.
MISS Christine Sanders and her sis
ter Clara, OF Fund du lac, Wis, allege
that Marco indU.Ed they TO act as
angels for the show and they lost
$1,000. Other women backed the scheme
and are heavy losers.
Marco has posed as a physician and
trapped the women through advertise
ments,
The evening world., 1905-12-29

standard brands that Will at on,
economical smokers,
LA EVIDENClA-HSgh-grade Tampa
made clear Havana cigar, quality
equal In every respect to the finest
imported goods; Perfecto Chico
size; Offered At less than regular
price; ordinarily Sl2 per 100; sale
price, box " b0.,,.n..,.... $50
ALHAMRRA-High grade, clear Ha-
vana, Tampa made, at less than
factory price,
Rothsohilds E~speciales, box $3.50
ManhAttans, box Of b0,,.,nn",,3, u
PerfeOtos Extras, box OF 25....,2 90
STAOHBLBERG'S HAVANA SEC
ONDS, all Havana goods, regularly
81 50; box le,o"ur"r","n".,2 '0o
The evening world., 1905-12-29

TEN-CENT HAVANA SECONDS. al
Havana smoke, regular Ice, quality,
box OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
MARCONI, Sumatra wrapper;
R~othschilds, box Of 5O,....,I,S5
PRIZE AMERICAN Sumatra
wrapper; Periecto shape, box Of
bV ''''''''"'' l ~
KEY WEST EXTRAs-Conchas Sc
leotos, box OF 0.u......u..1 90
HAPPY THOUGHT PERFECTOS,
Now York make, box Of 90, So
HAVANA BRAND STOGlES, long
filler, wooden box Of |l00,..,u 136
Mail Orders Solicited.
CMain Floor, East. 18th ST.
The evening world., 1905-12-29

PLUM PUDDING 49, Fountain branl,
fines, quality. Old English Plum Pui.
dang; made from the finest material
and DULY matured, 2'lb, can, 30e,
tFoutth FlOor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

woman who sat, wringing her hands and
weeping bitterly, upon the bank by the
side of the track. At such sight of
beauty in distress Nigel pricked Pommers
with the spur and in three bounds was
at the side of the unhappy lady.
What ails you, fair dame?" he asked.
Is there any small matter in which l
may stand your friend, or is it possible
that anyone hath 50 hard a heart as to
do you an injury?"
She rose and turned upon him face
full of hope and entreaty. ''Oh, save
my poor, poor father!" she cried Have
you perchance seen the way-wardens?
They passed us, and l fear they are be-
yond reach"
Eyes, they have ridden onward but
we may serve as well.
Then hasten, hasten, / pray you!
Even now they may be doing hin, to
death. They have dragged him into
yonder grove and have heard his voice
growing ever weaker in the distance
Hasten, implore you'll"
Nigel sprang from his horse and tossed
the rein to Awkward.
Nay, let us go together. How many
robbers were there, lady?'.
1.-TWO stout fellows"
Then | come also
NAY, it is not possible" said Nigel.
The wood is too thick for horses, and
we cannot leave them in the road.
| will guard them" cried the lady.
"Pommers is not SO easily held. Do
you bide here, Awkward, until you hear
from me. Stir not, l command you'll"
So saying, Nigel, with the light of adven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

ture cleaning in his joyous eyes, drew his
sword and plunged swiftly into the forest.
Far and fast he ran, from glade to
glade, breaking through the bushes,
springing over the brambles, light as
young deer, peering this way and that,
straining his ears for sound, and catch
ing only the cry of the wood pigeons.
Still on he went, with the constant
thought of the weeping woman behind
and of the captured man in front. 1t was
not until he was footsore and out of
breath that he stopped with his hand
to his side, and considered that his own
business had still to be done, and that
it was time once more that he should
seek the road to Guildford.
Meantime Awkward had found his own
rough means of conso1ing the woman in
the road, who stood sobbing with her
face against the side of Pommers saddle.
Nay weep not, my pretty one" said
he. e 1t brings the tears to my own eyes
to see them stream from thine"
Alas! good archer, he was the best of
fathers, so gentle and SO kind! Had you
but known him, you must have loved
him.
Tut, tut! he will suffer no scathe-
Squire Nigel will bring him back to you
anon"
mo, no, I shall never see him more.
Hold me, archer, or | fall"
Awkward pressed his ready arm round
the supple waist. The fainting woman
leaned with her hand upon his shoulder.
Her pale face looked past him, and it
was some new light in her ewes a flash
of expectancy, of triumph, Of wicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Are You One of the Crowd of
Poorly Paid Men

coupon the International Correspondence Schools
through
doubt INDIGESTION have passed it by.
If So come Reach
up which the CS
opportunity help you thousands
salary 0feir Don't
have asked about Then
will be that did before
entirely people help placing
The rise of those who have been helped by the told by them
in
as well information yu absolutely fill
in and mail the coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

strapped, he had placed the precious
treasures of the Lady Ermyntrude. AS
he saw the grand tawny neck tossing
before him, and felt the easy heave of the
great horse and heard the muffled drum
ming of his hoofs, he could have sung
and shouted with the joy of living.
Behind him, upon the little brown pony
which had been Nigers former mount,
rode Samkin Awkward the bowman, who
had taken upon himself the duties of
personal attendant and body guard. His
great shoulders and breadth of frame
seemed dangerously top-heavy upon the
tiny steed, but he ambled along whistling
a merry lit and as hght-hearted as his
master. There was. no countrynan who
hal not a nod and no woman who had
not a smile for the jovial bowman, who
rode for the most part with his face over
his shoulder, staring at the last petticoat
which had passed him. Once only he
met with harsher greeting. 1t was from
a til, white-headed red-faced man whom
they met upon the moor.
Good morrow, dear father!" cried
Awkward. How is it with you at
Crooksbury? And how are the new black
the dairymaid and all your gear?"
1t i'll becomes you to ask, you ne'er-
do-weel," said the old man. you have
angered the monks of Waver1ey, whose
tenant | am, and they would drive me
out of my farm. Yet there are three
more years to run, and do what they may
l will bide till then. But little did |
think that l should lose my homestead
through you, Sarnkin, and big as you are
] would knock the dust out of that green
jerkin with a good hazel switch if had
you at Crooksbury."
Then you shall do it tomorrow morn
ing, good father, for l will come and see
you then. But indeed l did not do more
at Waverley than you would have done
yourself. Look me in the eye, old hot
head, and tell me if you would have stood
by while the last Loring-look at him
as he rides, with his head in the air and
his soul in the clouds-was shot down
before your very eyes at the bidding of
that fat monk If you would, then |
disown you as my father"
Nay, Samkin, if it was like that, then
perhaps what you did was not so far
amiss. But it is hard to lose the old
farm when my very heart is buried deep
in the good brown soil
Tut, man! there are three years to
run, and what may not happen in three
years? Before that time | shall have
gone to the wars, and when have opened
a French strong box or two you can buy
the good brown soil and snap your
fingers at Abbot John and his bailiffs.
Am not as proper man as Tom With
staff of Churt? And yet he came back
after six months with his pockets full
of rose mobiles and a French wench on
either arm"
God preserve us from the wenches,
Samkin! But indeed | think that if there
is money to be gathered you are as likely
to get your fist full as any man who goes
to the war. But hasten, lad, hasten!
Already your young master is over the
brow"
Thus admonished, the archer waved
his gauntleted hand to his father, and
digging his heels into the sides of his
little pony soon drew up with the Squire.
,y1o, L: H. IL 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
AbinBltstagc Ger Sampicr BON Nciu
YUrf.

Gampicrr Gcoric" an IS. Oft. mad
2ipCrpocI.
Gaupicr rYcnnlplpuniu" an II.
Oft. nod Son1blrg.
Gumpicr oGtrltrid" an If. Oft.
nod Eipcrppol.
Gonpicr ra2nigin Suiie" am fl,
Oft. nod Ncupcl mo Ocnlld.
Gunlpicr n&rouuIauO" am fl. Stt.
nod Nnttuerpelt.
Camper st. &oltia" an II. Oft.
nod Soutbulnpton.
Gompicr oMtinnctorfo" am H.
Oft. nod Spnoou.
Compiler nSltrneiIio" ant II. Sft.
ltnd) Glasgow.
Gnmpicr Bremen" AM II. Srt,
mad 9rclnell.
Gnlupier oSIoppnio" ont II. Sft.
nod 9tcupcl iillb @cnlto.
Tnmpicr Baltic" an Is. Sftobcr
lto1 Siucrpool.
Snmpfer yGotsoon" an Is. DIT
rod) Hptterbom.
1ompicr ,Sicilid" nlil Is. Sftobc.
lad Heopel iit,o 8cltliu.
Sompfcr ySapoic" ant IS. Sft,
nod Sabre.
Gnrnpfcr. Gcl,tidlano" an 19.Ctt.
had Sonnburg.
Compiler yHcpliblic" am ~. Stt.
tad Neopel linb 8cruu.
Compiler nGontpultio" an Il. DIT.
llad 9ipcrpool.
Gainpicr .3ctIdnb" an 81. Oft.
llod) Ittiucrpelt.
Eanpier rYbilaoclpbia" am q.
Oft. i,adl Sputbnntptott.
Gonpfer ~GuIeoonia" ultt 81. DIT.
llod Glasgow. @
3antpfer yMeioba" ani 81. Oft.
nod Snnbnn. N~ ~.
7ompier Shirt gismurd" am 81.
Oft. mad HcopcI nno 0cniia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-13
ScirnthS E Sitcnjcm.

,~sSol0cnoc SCirutb3 = 2iccn5eh Mir
Sen acitcrn pom GIcrf ocs 9omnnr
ElcoSs @crid)ta oltogeltclIt:
g2iQiumt Studs, jun, y, lt1o 6lo'
renee u. @0blcr, %; @pplitont Sollt@
i. Holi, Nr. 30l, EcorlitroBe.
Senrp :. 8rop, 81, lnO emma 8.
Carr, %; Npptifnnt Gin NJ. Carr.
9tr. 1Ol7, @cit @onpoIeitroBc.
@uitopltS =. &obniom 21, ul9
Moru 3. 9lottcnbcr0cr, 10; 2IppIl-
tont George :. Hcbitod, Nr. 1888,
&igbtitrobe.
Charles &, @cNg q, uuo Gotbc.
rinc u. ShipIcp, %; glppIifort Wcn,
=. Ho'c, Mr. 1915, Gnioritrobe.
George &. Wontimer, 30. ulo
Hij}ic u. &onlmcr, 20; HrpI,font w.
6rcebcrg 9tr. l5S. %&cit gSeit Strobc.
6ronf u. 8obcrts. iun., 2t. nrt
GltcIlo NJ. Nmcno, 20; 9Ipplifont 6.
). Gttp, Nr. 2212 SeifcrionitroBc.
Scnrp Sdultbeia, #, un0 SrCou
CCrr, 40; 9pplitu1t Nrtbrr q. Nuu.
croft, Nr. 1915, Dit 2omboroitrobc.
Mcrmunm e. &olonot 81. uto Gil,
iic arot %; }lpplitont @cymnrn 6.
&oIonOt.
George g. Wcn. 81, umn Goith II.
EottoIL, 81; NppIitont George ".
Ncu.
GOmoro 9urthorbt IS, urtb Nina
Z. GidOl 30; Npplitnnt 9Siaiom
Mcrrinlnu ltr. ifs. MiIton AncHlC
Geo. .. Nud y, mo &otbarirr
&. Stcorna, 10; %Cpplitant George :.
Nud, @Iouccllcr Sitp, u, )
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