davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
4 BISHOPS VACATION.

The Bishop OF Manchester has been setting
the clergy novel example by giving up his
holiday and holding a mission among the Ian
cashre trtppers on the sands Of Blackpool He
has preached from the cliffs and beach. shaken
hands with thousands every day. kissed hun
dreds Of babies and been heartily applauded
with rousng cheers by immense holiday crowds
He calls 1t the best holiday Of his life 1t is
indeed. better business than that Of the Corn
wall Wears in closing the church against women
without hats. after quoting ST. Paul on hair
dressing.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach is sailing to America
to-day by the Umbria with his wife and daugh-
fer on his way 10 tie Straits Settlements, where
he will receive large fee as arbitrator The
Pilgrims Association Football team starts next
week for series Of matches between Canada
and America Outgoing steamers are crammed
with passengers. Sharp lookout is kept for
s+owaways and sofa smugglers, when hundreds
Of anxious tourists are unable 10 secure passage.
The Edinburgh trial OF the Phipp for firing
by mistake at three salmon fishers as poachers
excites much interest among Americans.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
EXPECT NO BATTLE SOUTH OF TUMEN.
Weather Improving and Japanese Conf
dent

Seoul. Aug 19.-It is rUmored that the Rus
slams IN the northern part of Corea are with
drawing The local food supply has been af-
fected by the rains and is meagre for the pop
ulation. the sea route being in the hands of the
japanese and the bridges over the Tumen River
broken.
1t is not expected that there will be a battle
south of the Tumen. The japanese army is con-
fident and the weather is improving.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DATE OF ISSUE OF CROP REPORT.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The crop estimating board
OF the Department OF Agriculture has announced
that 1t will make public It's next report on cotton
Seutember instead OF September 8. the usual date
The change is made because September falls on
Sunday this wear and Septenber Is Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
excEsses FEARED AT WARSAW.

Warsaw. Aug. 19.-The PRONUNCIATION to-day
~ the pIan for a national assembly. which
overlooks the rights OF Poles, caused bad i'm
pression here. and a general strike that is to
begin on Monday 1t is feared Will be made the
occasion for violent excesses.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

It is presumed. refers TO instructions sent to
Minister Rockhin directing him to inform the
Chinese government that the United States
would insist upon the fulhlment Of treaty stip-
ulations.
The Chinese Minister showed great interest in
the dispatch, but would make no comment
Tron
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TO SEARCH FOR DISABLED VESSEL.

Washington. Aug. E-The Navy Department has
ordered the tug Uncas at New-York. and the
collier Brutus at Hampton Roads proceed to sea
at once in search OF the steamer Athos. supposed
to be drifting disabled $50 miles east OF the South
Carolina Coast
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DR.. WOLFE TO GO TO CALIFORNIA.

BethIehern, Penn. Aug. 1a-Dr. J. Fred Wolfe.
who has conducted the Bach festivals here. has ac-
cepted a call TO the chair OF music at the uuiVer-
sity OF California al a salary OF 5000 year-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
\ Tsmpcrlnoe
= o . { Y Per
used Pc
NJ E-a7a-.

Mrs- Evelera
A Dalton. $50
Fr emoct ST..
Boston. Mass.
a. well known
{ c N erauce
] e c { y : o T.
writes:
For years 7
h av e suffered
with bilious
collie. A friend
advised ma 70
Try ? Q rura
and I have not
b cen troubled
with bilious
c ollie sin c .
using &"
A reward q
10sooo 0 has
been deposfred
IN the Market
z Z c = ang .
Bank Colun-
bus. Ohio, as
a 3 u ar antee
that the above
Z sti malls
are genuine.
that We hold
in our posses
sion authentic
ya~Sa- @a-<"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Yorkshire and Scotland for sale by secondhand
dealers. Local insurance companies OF Birming-
ham have refused to take further risks on btcy-
cIes owing to the frequency Of this class Of theft
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Washington. Aug. 19.-No information could
be obtained at the State Department concerning
the treaty negotiations alluded TO in the above
dispatch The matter Of holding China respon-
sible for losses sustained by American citizens
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
KAISER LRITATES. ENGLISH.

caused by the Emperor's nleddlesome activity
With HE good Offices Of the feet in promoting
good feeling with France, Holland and Den
mark. and shows less interest in the Moroccan
inrigues than in the French discussion Of the
tactics of Trafalgar. where Nelson went through
Vlleneuve's feet IN Two columns IN the same
unscientifc way for which the Russian admiral
has been reproached for attacking Togo's VIC
torious squadron Admiral Fremantle proves
this conclusivey,
The silly season Of journalism has been short
and feeble this year. constant readers and
mothers Of nine have less 10 say than usual
about the decline Of religion and the marriage
question; Sir James Crichton Browne, with his
tnY1ncible ardor for controversy, has given q fine
opening FOR leader writer's by challenging Dr.
&sudsley's recent address at Leicester. and as
suri1g the Sanitary Inspectors Association that
the public health depends upon sanitation rather
than medical science He has also run against
Dr.. William Hale for undertaking heredity and
overrating environment, and stoutly affirmed
that urban life promotes degener2cy. while coun-
Try air develops brain power. DR.. Charles Lit
tleheld's paper on The Origin Of Life" reprint
ed from America, has revived discussion in But
Yer Burke's Cambridge experiment,
The Trades Union Congress at Hanlev will
--- S--E- e--y LlOFtLL9 except Ile proposal TO
insure all children Of trade unionists under
fourteen by an annual payment Of one shilling
from every enrolled member.
What IS more important. however IS the
avoidance of caIamttous strike in the Ian
cashire cotton belt by z Judicious compromise.
The employers have acted wisely in giving the
men an increase OF 3 per cent IN wages as a
bonus for twelve weeks, and the main questions
a. issue are reserved for decision next spring.
when they viii know whether 2 permanent ad-
vance Is possible.
One Of the least fortunte members Of the Pre-
Raphzelite band has come 10 z squalid end in q
Torkhouse. Simeon Solomon was friend Of
Rossetci and Burne-Jones. and his work found
favor with Holman Hunt and Millais. His
drawings were sold at Christie's long after he
disappeared from the haunts Of artists and he
vas lost Il the slums OF the East End like
George Morland among the sponging houses. A
Hsq1ent inmate OF the workhouse he returned
l~ Anal shelter after being rescued by the po-
Rae in the streets Of Holburn.
American tourists with bicycles have been
exposed this season 10 the serious risk Of losing
lhe1r wheels while lettering about churches and
seeing the sights. Country lines Of tourist traf-
Nc are Systematically worked by gangs Of
I"eSes who make practice Of riding off with
ne Wheels left unprotected at church doors and
4ISncss Of museums The wheels stolen
1'o0i1o London or IN the AIidIands are stored for
weeks and then shipped to Lancashire,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
LOSSES BY BOYCOTT.
China To Be Held Responsible for
Them.

Feking' Aug. 1e-It is learned here upon good
authority that the American government has
informed China that all negotiations for a new
convention to discuss the Chinese exclusion act
will be discontinued until the antt-Anerican
boycott is stopped, and has aIso- given notice
that China will be held responsible for any loss
sustained by reason of the boycott
The Chinese authorities state that they will
take energetic steps to stop everything Of an
Illegal or disoFderly character hut that they
cannot stop the boycott
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
cannet Ds Too
Thankful 20
PerunA.
M Christian

Mr.. Christian
Wenger, 5iss-
bee. No. writes:
7 canno OF
tn ank ycu
enough for re-
STORM NY
health I am
satisfied that I
am rid OF NY
, . q dachea 7
have not G-
perfenced . re-
turn oS ths1
this winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

ing 10 the same During many years advertising
we have never used. IN part or IN whole, single
spurious testimonial Every OF testimonials
genuine and in the words OF the one whose nazns
is appended
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY.

IRON THE TRIBUNE sCREAr.l
Washington. August II
ORDERS ISSCED-Ths following army and csyy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

A pretty shade Of coral pink henrietta
makes this pretty and practical gar
ment, that viii answer equally well as
bathrobe, dressing gown or lounging
robe. Both fronts and back are deeply
pleated in the center, there being a skel-
eton yoke underneath to which the
pleats are tackled to hold them in place.
The Capuehin hood that is slung over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Of Sam Parks furnaces to get a chance
70 get cool Why man amt safe any
where You walk along the street
calm an quiet-fke. mindin' your own
business an first thing YOU know
when you turn corner, some guy hobs
up on top of a barrel, an shrieks out:
81 tell you the scoundrel has stole
half a million dollars" What's the
consequences Why, the crowd stops
at once. Fverybody's buttin' round
lOOkin for the thief There's a mob
gathered inside of fifteen seconds, an
you're Ia the middle of it, If you try
to sneak out you're a gOner. Some
body yelIS: There he isl" an in ten
seconds more there amt enough left
OF you to sweep up. If you stand quiet
like. the guy on the barrel proceeds to
make himself clear. There's nOtbin'
70 it. he says when these people
tell you they're the friend of the work
in man they're lynn what's more, they
know they're lyin' The honest Amer
lean WOrkin mans worth good DAYS
wages for good days pay That set
ties it, He's a spenbinder. There
amt no escape. You stand there till
the gas bags empty. The guy at the
back of you pokes you in the spine
with an umbrella, an says: Take your
hat off. If you do it costs you three
bucks TOR another There amt no
where you can put it. You can bet your
life it's squOze like pancake as soon
as the spellbinder makes his first
polnL- II you don't take it off, it's
knocked off. An if it is, the best thing
you can do is to let the mob walk.
stamp on it, unconscioas-like. They
can't do no more than wipe up the side
walk with it, an they do that anyhow
10 you start In to make a fuss. Only
it's ten to one you join the hat. If YOU
put your hands down by your side.
there's a strong chance some guy
shouts out that you're tryin to pick
his pocket. if you put EN- in the air
kiss lone farewell RI
time ticker; If you stick your elbows
out you've got q scrap on your hands.
lf you don't you're squoze up like a
sardine. You can't get to the left an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

you Of course, there's various ways
they have of tellin' you how to do it,
but it all gets down to where you're sup
posed to hand out a piece of coin. rye
heard a few spellbinders in my time an
never heard one oe 'em wastin' any
time trying TO spellbind me into takin'
two dollars. Not on y&ur life. When
they fixed their guns on me I was dOped
out as the bank. I was to be drew on.
OF course, when you sift it down, it's
the same old game. Con the other fell
low into believin' the best thing he can
do for himself is to part. It's all a con
game. SDelIbinders is the vocal end of
the sketch. They're just the same as
advertisements, only they talk theirs
OF course, so far as political spellbinders
is concerned, the fellow that changes
his vote because they get chance shot
at him's a jay They've got certain
pieces to speak, an they speak EN-.
They don't have to believe what they
say. An it don't matter whether they
do or not. They amt nothin' but wallkin
monographs at best. They're goin' to
howl for the party that hired EN-, an
it don't matter what party it is. Lungs
has value round election time. The
guy sings hash for three years an
sings English for three weeks. An he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

FRS. STUYVESANT FISH is
out in an interview in which
she says that men are as
hopeless slaves of fashion
as women. She cites the hid
an..r- 4 !, L ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Observations Of a Day
By the AMATEUR PHIL OSOPHER

woman forgets her vanity-it is
swallowed up, lost sight of and for
gotten. A man is never so much in
love or in hate that his vanity is not
in evidence. Nine times out of ten
there is nothing to what he calls his
love but a case of vanity dattered or
wounded.
You hear a lot about women being
society mad and it is true that this
is a weakness to which more women
than men are prOne-Whatever that
may mean. Generally speaking, men
are money mad or business mad and
the woman society mad. This is the
direct and natural result of their re-
spective training and the ideals which
society in its wider sense has impressed
upon them. But as Lillian Bell has
said, it is not for man to condemn or
criticize woman, for, good or bad, she
is what he has made her. A woman
cares for society because the average
man recognizes it as her meter In
spite of their modern advancement,
their increased opportunities for edu-
cation, for employment, for an indie
pendent existence, many women have
still no interests in life more vital than
an invitation to a pink tea. And it is
true, in spite of the modern ideal of
an intellectual comradeShip between
men and women that the normal man
still prefers a butterfly to any other
type of woman and wants his women
to be ornamental, no matter how use
full they may also happen to be.
So if women are society mad, as
the phrase is, it is largely because they
have the idea that that is what men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Mr.. DE YER Y::''

YOU can't get to the right; you can't
get in, an you can't get out. You're
there, an that's all there is to it.
You're landed just because the spell
binder figured out the time was ripe
to speak a piece. What's more there
amt nothin' in gettin' mad about it.
If you open up at the spenbinder
your names mud. I see fellow that
mObs the other day. They was shout
in for the little gas man, Mcclellan,
an he was out for WINS the Terrible
Did he have any chance? Not on your
life. Twins, says the guy with the
leather lungs, els a dead one. He
amt nothin' but the slave of the mon
ey bags" I could see the fellow in the
middle tryin' to work himself loose.
But there wasn't no chance. They rip
ped into Wins till he got red in the
face. The sardine couldn't stand it
longer. He draws a long breath an
let's EN- have it. You're a shine" he
says, IAN you amt fit to be spoke of
in the same breath with no gentle
man." Three cheers for Jerome"
wen attend to you in a minute"
says the spellbinder. Every time I
throws a stone in the dark an hear a
yelp you can bet fifty TO one I've hit
q dog" Then the mob howls an
starts to beat the WINS guy over the
head. just by way of shown him they
was in good humOr- All of which goes
to show that when you get into a spell
DlIluliA gang JUST TX your pOItAcS &c
cordin'. You've got to cheer when the
gang cheers. Tammany hall methods
is the only ones that goes.
I want TO tell you that when you fig
ure on the spel1binders, you figure on
genius of man that everybody amt on
to. You see there's all sorts of 'em.
They amt all political spelbinders.
There's financial speIlbinders, an adver-
tisin' spellbinders, an missionary spell
binders, an so on. But the first lesson
of the spellbinder of any sort is to get
the dough. If you listen to 'em long
enough yOu'H see where you come in.
Of course you really don't come in. But
you find out where you're at. Your
dooty is to give up. It's either direct or
Indirect. But it's the same thing: part
an. think you're havin' a favor done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
RUsE TO KILL A HUSBAND.
Terribly Depraved Conditions Existed
In This Case.

Vienna, Nov. 1.-THE news Of q ter
rible tragedy. which was preceded by
singular circumstances. comes from
Linz, on the -Bavarian frontier.
A man named Joseph Ruhinger, an en-
pIoyee Of the electric tramway COM
pany, became the lover Of a manufac-
turer's wife. Hindered by the hus-
band, the lovers planned to get rid Of
him. The wife induced her husband to
take a walk with her to a place called
Haizenbachgraben a kind OF ravine
banked on either side by bushes.
Husband and wife sat under a bush,
behind which Rudinger was concealed.
The wife suddenly became very affec-
tionate towards her husband, who bent
to kiss her. She gave q sign and then
held his head firmly. At this mo-
ment Ruf1fnger approached stealthily,
and aiming a pistol at the husbands
head pressed the trigger. But the bull
let was not discharged. The husband,
hearing a noise, freed himself from his
wife just as the would-be murderer
was taking a fresh aim. He escaped
and ran for the police. When he re-
turned with two policemen, he found
the dead bodies Of his wife and Ruff
linger. The latter, after killing the
woman. blew out his brains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

have worn for years and which comes
out every fall with some slight devia-
ton in shape which is Immediately
adopted by every man regardless of it's
becomingness or lack of becoming
ness. She says men show less origi-
nality, individuality and independence
in dress than women.
If we are knocking on the men, let's
he thorough. Not that there's any real
reason why we should knock, but
merely to prove this contention: that
women bear alone and meekly the
blame of many small weaknesses of
which men are equally guilty. Women
have no monopoly of either the faults
or virtues Of humanity and when ais
said and done there's not so much diff
ference between men and women after
all.
There's that little matter of vanity,
for instance. You'd imagine from all
that's said on the subject that it is the
private property of womankind. Well
women are undeniabIy vain, but
know no woman who can equal in this
respect at least two men I have in
mind, and I never knew a man who
was free from it. You can hurt a man
through his vanity more readily and
longer than in any other way. Some
times it is the only hurt to which he
is not impervious. In a great passion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

fired the shot, would you consider 1t an
evidence of insanity that he didn't first
beat the defendant over the head with
club-the corpus delicty bein' a Bryan
Democrat? An If SO, why? What you
want to get at with the spellbindin' guys
is the facts.
They're dom a little spellbindin' in
Saint Petersburg these days. Old man
Wittee's shootin' off the hot air there,
shown them all the beauties of a paper
CONSTRUCTION. An maybe the guys with
the Whiskers amt on. OF course they'll
get conned into settlin down in a little
while, but they'll have some fun while
the fireworks is goin', spellbinders or no
spellbinders. You see there's spellbind-
ers on both sides. That's the trouble.
It's all very well for Nick O. the Woods
to set himself up with a tin head piece,
view the mob through a spy glass an
say: I'VE are the people; we are it, an
I'm we" But when the bunch gets to-
gether an says Rats, its time to scat
ter. What's more they're scatterin'.
We've had a few people here that's said
I'm it," but there amt no statoot
passed sayin' its got to be the facts.
Once upon a time there was a guy
named Shafter, but there amt nothin
in goin' into ancient history. Nickss up
against It An he can't win out with
no sDeHbindin' There is times when
rag ehewin' don't do no good. When
the cop slides up an says % don't figure
on Dustin into oratory. IF you don't let
it go. you go anyhow.
The facts is that spellbindin's out Of
date except as It affects the jays. Nc
Curdy's been spellbindin', Hyde's been
spenbindin', McCall's been spellbindin',
an since this guy Hughes has started in
spe1Ibindin' the people has woke up. An
they've woke W good They've woke
I'D so good that you can't put EN- to
sleep no more with conversation. OF
course. some fellow like Bishop Potter
can nut 'em in doze, but there amt
a chance in the world to secure sound
slumber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

makes as much in the three weeks as he
does in the three years. What's more
the hash an the English is about the
same thing. If you can guess what it
is when it's all over you're bird. It's
like these hypocritical questions they
spring in the courts when they're tryin'
a murder case: assumin' that the de-
PENDANT had all his faculties when he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

the shoulders is both useful and orna-
mental and may be lined either with
silk or with the material OF the gown.
Either method is equally effective. The
sleeve may be of the loose. pagoda de-
sign, or have the fulIness caught into
a broad ribbon is used for banding both
on the sleeve and down the fronts, and
ribbon tie strings at the neck make for
a pretty finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
g@71HERE is certain times when

k27Ezf HERE is certain times when
man should stick to the
house. remarked Mr. Devery.
Sundays. for instance. is the
time to take a rest; dog days is
time when it amt always
safe to be out on the street; but, above
all, If YOU want to hold your peace of
mind YOU want to get down to the cy-
clone cellar when the speHbinders is
at large. From now on / suppose we1l
have a rest. but for the last few weeks
we amt had nothin' but hot air shot
into us from all points of the compass.
There's been enough of it round to
make you think Bourke Cochran had
exploded. As a matter of fact. there
amt been q cold day in Moo York this
fall There hasn't been a chance.
There's steam heat indoors. an hot air
out of doors till a fellow feels as if he'd
like to spend half an hour firm uD one
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29
l9lhaNInII

eH g0rQer.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29
Siccrnc ioronsrer ii0.

"9}or9e er Si99erpclen pau Sneri=
ges GDg," blep bet ia oits uotalt al
be ipenite g(oelsmono nleo De "0rprila
lfnnen". 9iu, oa y rae ielo peo zoe
Suni geilutninoen belsioe Sperige ipr
gDroen, ltuloe man lrp, at Volen
piloe forlpinoe; rnen oe l0mme 9loels.
m0no pnlter at bipeb0lot 1enne MI BIZ
ltori'te 3iQ9er.ole, lun meo Den Sors
ltiel, at be to Ntiipuer bar bpttet
&olle. Ge ipenite Gele0ater peo Spn=
ferencen &arlltao ireni'atte Gi9soaa
gems &rap pm. at fdp Seite for ipenite
9appers 9iensogr norit Einn,nrten
pna ben Sio AZ glartl ba 6er Spe=
ri9e intet bar 'or osn It lebe al, oN /
6reoens Snicresit inbOilgcoe 9ior9es
&eproientanter .beri. 90 MI b0rer
9tOr9e Den ioenits &i95erpoic paa in
lterte &pQ, mems &er6en iaor i9 en-
hlertelig Sailar taa oet i,enite 9lrilto=
traits ScIoitning. !.ot ct "Urorist
gltinne".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-09-29

Baron &omurc, 5asans lloienoin9
til 6reostonferen,si al t %ortbsmont,
sleoer fig if. i'll al .onme bjem iajen.
StuIieIien o0er at ,atan iliscn Nen=
geerltatnin6 fit fcr Stigcrl, cr laa ltor
/ bans Siemldno, a ban ielp bar en-
9lnelie onr at bnn Iii tlioe mproet el=
fer bliue paaln9t ct ta9e tit s9et sip.
Saronen opbolotr IL fremoeles paa
98alOorf S>ptel Sew port, Dppr ban
lig9er ipg.