davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11
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Nab Corpus gbriftt, Roctpert unb See.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11
~. SC. Il 3. Rabn.

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Nab @acD, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, aonIoa
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DALLAS, Sort @ortb unb @aco, tdalida
(SunIet 9epOt) Miproens.
aocalauq bia Sntithbifle. =. 9.05 M6snos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11
Gulf Sbure 0abu.

Gull SbOre NabH.
Nbfabrt.
Noh 9aneruia, Sutberlaub Spriuos
Stonoa'e, td9ltdb, ,......... 500 BORN.
Mnfunft.
won Stodoale, Sutberlanb Springs unh
4abernta. taQfeh. ....2:3O Naehm,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

food into the ostrich pen. But the BIRDS
paid no attention. They kept on eating
stones. to the disgust of the visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
SMART OLD MAN.
Turned Butter Back Into Apples BY
Stirring II Just Right.

From the New York Evening Sun.
Speaking of natural born FOOLS" OBJ
served the man in the macintosh, re
minds me-"
rs this going to be bit Of personal
experienced" interrupted the man VINO
had his feet on the table.
Reminds me of old Lickladder, who
used to drive the stage between Ripley
and Mt. Sterling away back in the fif-
ties. Somebody once told him that when
you make apple butter you can make
1t back into apples again If 1t isn't good,
provided you go at 1t right"
IT seem to have heard that story be-
fore" said the man who was smoking
the rank cigar.
Eyes, but you never heard of old Lick
ladder The peculiar thing about him Is
that he believed 1t. He lived by himself
in a little old log cabin down on the
banks of rocked creek. Did all his own
cooking / happened in on him once
when he was
Say, how old were you them" queried
the man with the white spot in his NOUS
tache.
Doesn't make any difference how old
I was then or how old I am now. I'm
talking about old Lickladder. I dropped
in once, as l was saying and found him
stirring something in a big brass kettle.
/ asked him what he was doing He
said he had made lot Of apple butter,
but it didn't suit him. and he was making
it back into apples"
Eyes, that's the same story" said the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

forced the pirates of Tripoli to abandon
the exaction of tribute the Pope declared
that "the Americans have done more to-
ward Furnishing the insolent pirates than
all Europe put together"
In all the above was reference had to
other than the people of the United
States?
The searching of american vessels
and the impression of american sea-
men were the real cause of lie war of
1872.
Now, one or two witness from our own
country. The chief justice of our supreme
court said in 1868: 1.-THE American repub-
lie is an indestructable union of indie
structible states" Notice it is the Amer
lean republic. That does not include
Canada-yet.
General Robert e. Lee at the close of
the civil war. said to the southern peo-
pie: 1--WE are one country bring
your chi lren up to be Americans"
French officer at Manila, after Dew
ey's great achievement in that harbor,
said, 1.-THE fire of the Americans was aw-
full"
The whole world knows of the Amer
ican army, american" navy, "Ameri-
can" poet. author, painter, sculptor. 1t
also knows of American plush, and is
, on the lookout for american heiress.
At Niagara we gaze from the 'Ameri-
can" side at the Canadian Falls; from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

man with the green goggles. MY grand
father used to tell me he read it in the
Prairie Telegraph when he was boy"
Your grandfather never ready any
thing in the Prairie Telegraph about old
Lickladder. Permit me to mention the
fact again, gentlemen, that this chapter
of history refers principally to him.
said:
You gulllble old fool, haven't you
sense enough to know you can't do that?
HE stopped stirring and he says to
me:
Look here, don't want you to talk
that away to me. You're disturbin the
count
What eount?' I said.
'"rhen he took the kettle off the fire
for minute or two and he says;
You reckon l don't know what I'm
dom, but l do. When you make apple
butter the right way is to stir it from
right to left all the time an count the
number of times you stir till you git 1t
all done. You mustn't make any mistake
about it. either. When it's done you stop
stirrin and take it off the fire. Then you
taste 1t. If you don't like it you put It
back on the fire, stir 1t from left to right
jist the exac' number of times you stirred
1t from right to left and it's apples again.
And you believe that| 1 said.
That's right he said"
"People didn't say that's right in those
days" objected the man with the fraz-
zled trousers.
"Old Lickladder did He put that ket-
tie back on the fire and began stirring
and counting again. l sat down and
watched him. He kept It up for three
quarters of an hour, and you may be-
lieve me or not. gentlemen, but with my
own eyes I saw that apple butter turn
back into apples again, all nicely quar-
tered and they were swimming around
in two gallons of sweet cider he had put
in that brass kettle to boil EN- in"
The man in the macintosh ceased talk
ing.
Profound silence reigned in the group
for the next five minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

SfDEBoARDS.
All 5 1900 Sideboards, 20 per
cent off, now. =. -. .$12.Uo
All 5000 Sideboards, 20 per
cent off, now... =. =. -. $24.oo
All 5000 Sideboards, 20 per
cent off, now. =. =. -. $4,000
All $4,000 Sideboards, 20 per
cent off, now... =. -. 49,. .$So.oo
DINING TABLES.
All S 500 Dining Tables, 20 per
cent Off, now... ~ 4.oo
All $1,000 Dining Tables, 20 per
cent off, noW... o.uo
All $500 Dining Tables, 20 per
cent off, now. =. =. 2o.oo
All $4,000 Dining Tables, 20 per
cent off, now... =. =. -. 32.oo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

the Augustin DAILY musical successes and
has been selected by Sam S. Shubert to
play the name role in 'Winsome Winnie"
the latest musical comedy by the authors
of "Erminie."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
How a Mob Thinks.

Ray Stannard Baker, in January Nc
Clures.
In the intense, excited crowd gathered
around the Statesboro court house on
this Tuesday. the 18th of August, other
influences were also at work, influences
operating in a greater or less degree in
every lynching mob. We are accustom-
ed to look upon a mob as an entity, the
expression of a single concrete feeling;
1t is not; it is itself torn with dssen-
sions and computations, swayed by con-
fiicting emotions. Similarly, we look up
on a militia company as a sort of ma
chine, which, set in operation, automati-
cally performs a certain definite service.
But it Is not 1t is made up of young
men, each with his own intense feelings.
prejudices, ideals; and 1t requires I'M
usual discipline to inculcate such a sense
of duty that the individual soldier will
rise superior to the emotions of the hour.
Most of these young men of Statesboro
and Savannah really sympathized with
the mob; among the crowd the States
boro men saw their relatives and friends.
Some of the officers were ambitious men,
hoping to stand for political office. What
would happen If they ordered the troops
to fire on their neighbors?
And "the niger deserved hanging. :"
and why should good white blood be
shed for Niger brutes?' At a moment
of this sort the clear perception of
solemn abstract principles and great
civic duties fade away in tumultuous ex-
element. Yet these soldier boys were
not towards; they have a fighting his
tory; their fathers made good soldiers;
they themselves would serve bravely
against foreign enemy, but when call
ed upon for mob service they failed ut
terly, as they have failed repeatedly.
both north and south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
-aaoht Baby Giants Swing.

food into the ostr1cn pen. but Inc vi -
paid no attention. They kept on eating
Stones to the disgust of the visitor.
Taught Baby Giants Swing.
For months the old Rhesus monkey
mamma, near the entrance Of the mon
key house, has been nursing young
baby Rhesus. The little fellow has
grown and waxed strong in arms and
tail, till yesterday morning Mamma Rhe-
sus decided that he had frisked about
the perches long enough, and it was time
for him to go TO school.
So she proceeded to give Baby Rhesus
lessons in doing the giant swing on the
horizontal bar. This is an important
part in the education of the jungle peo-
pie, and often saves the life of monkey
when a rock python gets after him.
While the crowd surged about in front
of the cage, Mamma Rhesus got up on
the bar and performed the giants swing
while Baby Rhesus looked on with a
grin.
Then mamma motioned for him to do
it, and accompanied the motions with
threatening chatter. Baby Rhesus OBJ
jected.
He thought the swing too high. He
was afraid. But at last after much
scolding, young Rhesus climbed up and
tried the trick. But he held on hard
with his tail all the time he was doing
it. The crowd roared, and Mamma Rhe-
sus was offended She grabbed the
youngster off the bar, spanked him
soundly over her knee, just as any other
mother in the land would have done,
and ordered him to do 1t over. After
many attempts he succeeded in doing it
finely and mamma took him In her
arms, stilled his cries, wiped his tears
and hushed him off to sleep with look
of supreme happiness on her face.
Susie, the orang- outang, and Bob, the
chimpanzee, admire each other. One
comes from Borneo and the other from
Africa. They are the most human-like
of all the animals and the most intelli-
gent. They are the most amusing also.
High up on the wall of their cage is a
horizontal perch which they delight to
pull down, though it is screwed up as
tight as a carpenter can put it up. Sat
urday they had pulled it down for the
seventeenth time, and a carpenter and
keeper were sent to put 1t up again.
While the carpenter worked the keeper
held Susie and Bob in his arms. Each
is about as large as a three-year-old
child. While the keeper was looking up
at the carpenter Susie suddenly threw
her arms around his neck and kissed
him on the cheek. The keeper drew back,
disguised, and afraid of more affection,
but Susie was about to repeat the salute
when the chimpanzee chartered fero-
ciously and struck her across the face.
Then he pulled her hair.
They stopped fighting and began to
scold-mostly by making faces-for the
chimpanzee and the orang-outang sell
dom talk. They are adopts at express
ing their feelings by making faces, how
ever. The keeper held them apart, and
when the carpenter retired set them
down in the cage and shut the door.
A little later Susie made a hat of straw.
laboriously and with great care. When
it was all done she put it on her head,
and Bob dashed at her, tore 1t into
shreds and went back to his corner to
sulk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

sumptives in the metropolis OF these 10
600 are too poor to pay for sanitarium or
hospital treatment. They are going to die
mot because they are incurable but be-
cause their is no place to cure them,
as DIR. S. A. Knopf Of New York. an au-
thority of worldwide reputation, puts II.
/ believe that can SAFELY say that, barr
ing New York Cincinnati and Baltimore
ne city in the country has public institu-
items available to consumptives, whtcd
will accommodate one in twenty of its
citizens actually perishing for lack of the
simplest treatment; and that no state
has institutions which can house one in
fifty If ever a national condition APP
pealed for the wise use of great sums Of
money. it is this; and great as the sums
are, they would he far more than saved
t. the country In the long run. Until thus
shall be accomplished our boosted TWEEN
tieth century civilization will, in this one
respect. inevitably challenge comparison
with the Dark Ages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
NAME "AMERIcAN"
Belongs to United States, Not canads
Or Southern Republics.

From the New York Tribune.
In 1920 the Puritans resolved to Ego to
America We know where they landed
and remained, and we know that the re-
suit of their thought and influence IS
largely the strength and power of the
people today.
In 1776 George III issued his prociama-
ton calling for troops to put down re-
bellion in America.
In English history the people of the col
onies during the revolution are called
Americans"
Lafayette offered his Services IN the
cause of American liberty.
In TIT Lafayette said to washington;
1.-THE King, my master, has acknowledged
the independence of America"
William Pitts said in the House Oh
Lords: you cannot, my lords, you can
not conquer America" He also said: III
were an American, as l am an Engllsh-
man." etc.
1t is said that Benedict Arnold, when
dying in London, requested to be allowed
to die in his american" uniform.
When cambridge, Decatur and Prepie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued From Fourteenth PaaeO

>~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~
the Augustin DAILY musical successes and
has been selected by Sam S. Shubert to
play the name role in "Winsome Winnie"
the latest musical comedy by the authors
of "Erminie.'
1t requires a special train of one engine
one smoker, three Pullman sleepers and
four baggage cars to transport the big
Drury Lane spectacular pantomime
THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
from one city to another in order to ar
rive on time and get the production set
and ready at the raise of the curtain on
the opening performance This massive
specacle, which proved a sensation at
the Broadway theatre, New York, where
1t had a successful run to the capacity
of the house for nearly one year, carries
over two hundred artists and one humid
red of the working force, all of which Is
necessary to present one OF tho most
magnificent shows now before the pub
lie.
Under the direction of Messrs. Klaw &
Erlanger the musical comedy THE
Millionaire" by Harry B, Smith and Gus
Kerker is to be brought to this city In its
entirety. Thomas @. Seabrooke, the well
known comedian who is a great favorite
with local playgoers, will be seen in the
part VI DOS anu ne Will Dt dSSlSl-
ed by a company of one hundred people.
The production is said to be a most
elaborate one, both scenically and from
the standpoint of costumes.
There Is not an actor living with so ex-
tensive a repertoire as Richard Mans
field. He has over forty roles at his COM
mand Twenty five of these are equipped
with complete and in many cases most
extensive productions. They range from
Shakespeare to Bernard Shaw, from
farce to tragedy, and embrace nearly
every item of Polonius catalogue. The
plays which he is in this season holding
most conspicuous in his repertoire are
Ivan the Terrible, King Richard the
III', "Arms and the Man, "Dr.Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, "Beaucaire'', "A Paris
ian Romance. Rodion the Student,
"Cyrano de Bergerac" and Emperor
Napoleon" He will create two new
characters during the season, one a great
historical figure and the other tragic
actor in the zenith of his fame. Mr..
Mansfield has declared that he will never
again limit himself to one play a sea-
son.
Once on a time Australia loaned plain
and unpretentious Nellie Melba to
Europe Europe paid high interest on the
loan. and made of her a queen of song,
queen regent of the lyric stage-Madame
Melba. Now America shares and rivals
Europe for Melba's heart and fealty voice.
Columbia has scarce a daughter more
admired and loved than Is Melba. Eu-
rope scrambles to keep her all to Itself.
but Melba is cosmopoite, and In her own
wilful way insists on spending a liberal
portion of her time in Uncle Sans
domain Melba comes back this season
to sing from Main to the Gulf New York
to SanDiego. There Is n strenuous call
from Cuba for her to come, but that Is a
demand not so easily granted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
DYING for Lack of Treatment.

Samuel Hopkins lams in January g
McClures.
The immediate problem in the anti-tu-
berculoss fight is the disposition of the
helpless consumptive. Both on humanita-
rian grounds, for the pathos of his situa-
ton is without parallel, and in the in
terests of public safety for he is necessa-
rily radiatng influence of infection. he
should be placed in porper santarium sur
roundings. This country is almost without
them. New York city has beds for about
1000 consumptives; there are 100000 con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

the Canadian side at the American"
Falls.
The schooner america" brought over
the cup. Had Canada anything to do
with that achievement?
Was any one ever spoken of as distinc-
lively as american except as the word
followed the prefix South" or Spanish
Was ever an inhabtant of any of the
republics between Mexico and Panama
designated as american" except only
with the prefix "Central?'
Was ever Canadian denomnated other
than British Americana"
We, the people of the United States,
are distinctively Americans" the world
over, and have been for 1870 years. How
ever we came by It, the title is ours. Ours
1t will remain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
NOTICE..

The Alabama National bank. located at
Birmingham In the state of Alabama. Is
closing it's affairs. All note holders and
other creditors of the association are.
therefore, hereby notified to present the
notes and other claims for payment.
j. B. CoBBS. President.
Do+ed January 10. 1905. 1-.2-6et
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Mrs, Chadwick Gets Ten Years.

CLEVELAND, O., March 27.-Unless
the higher court interferes Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick will spend the greater
part of the next ten years in the Ohio
state p%enitentiary. Mrs. Chadwick
was convicted on seven counts and
sentenced upon six counts. For four
OF these counts q sentence of two years
each was imposed. Upon two counts
a sentence of one year each was i'm.
posed, making a total sentence of ten
years.
As soon a. the sentence was pro.
nounced Attorney j. =. Dawley, coun-
sci for Mrs. Chadwick, took exception
to the sentences upon each count X
cept the first count. The defense in.
tends to make the claim that the court
cannot impose a separate sentence for
each count: that the law applies 10
the general charge instead of each
charge. The various counts Of the
indictment are considered by the de.
tense to refer only to details Of the
general offense. This point will also
be contested IN the higher court as
will the other points of the Chadwick
trial which resulted in her conviction.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Election In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secretary
Taft today notified President Roose-
welt that the census of the Philippine
islands had been completed and pub.
lished, and under the law of July l,
1902, two years from this date the
president shall direct the PHILIPPINE
commission to call a general election
for the choice of delegates to a popu.
lar assembly. All legislative power
on the island will thereafter be vested
in a legislature consisting of two
houses, the Philippine commission,
and the Philippine assembly.
The condition on which the election
is to be called is that complete peace
shall have continued in the territory
Of the island not occupied by Moros
or other non.C Christian tribes. The
popular election is not to extend to
the Moro tribes. Two resident com
missioners to the United States viii
be elected when a legislature is cho.
sen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
The Great Money Gcttcr.

The Rockefeller interests get $40,-
600, 200 to $50, 600, 900 every year in
dividends from the Standard Oil COM
pany. But the Standard is by no
the only source of their rev.
enue. They W the biggest bank in
New York, besides a chain of some-
thing like 100 other banks located in
business centers throughout the United
States. They own private car lines,
tank cars, fruit cars and all kinds of
priv ate cars, and a large part of the
2lO, 900 miles of American railroads.
They " the controlling interest in
the United States street trust and in
all the copper mines of the world.
They have fastened their clutches on
the coal and iron mines of the coun.
try, and on the street car business,
the telephones aud gas and electric
light works in New York and in many
other principal cities, and their boats
and ships on the Ohio, on the Missis-
sippi, ia the canals, on the great lakes
and on the seas are more numerous
and more valuable than the American
navy.
Nobody, in fact, but themselves
knows how varied are the interests
and how enormous are the profits of
this daring, talented and wonderfully
successful band of spectators and
financiers. There is, perhaps, not a
man, woman or child in the United
States who does not pay tribute to them
in some form or other each year.
Since the days of Solomon there has
never been such a gigantic combina-
ton OF wealth as that owned by the
Standard people, and it is practically
all under the control of one man.
What John D. Rockefeller says
"goes' with stockholders in all the
companies he has organized or now
manages. He is aggressive and all
competent, and appears to be remorse.
less and Unsuitable in his pursuit OF
the almighty dollar. In the accumu-
lation OF his fortune he has violated
and defied the spirit if not the letter OF
the laws, yet the law as it stands
guarantees him security in the pos.
session of every dollar of property he
owns. So in the midst of all the
clamor he has excited, perhaps Johu
D. Rockefeller feels safe.-Kausas
City journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
4 QUESTIONABLE PROVISION.

One OF the provisions of the new
game law which may be looked upon
as somewhat questionable, if not vi.
tiating the entire law, says the Great
Falls Leader, is that contained in sec.
ton ) OF the bill, as follows:
"Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful
for any male person or persons over
10 years OF age to hunt or fish within
the stats until a license is first pro-
cured as provided for in this act,
which license must be produced upon
the request of any game warden or
peace officer for inspection. The pos.
session of q gun or rod in the fields,
or in the forests. or on or about the
waters of this state by any uon.resi.