davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
When Mother Is Away.


The old house seems so creepy.
And the rooms so dull and dead
l think ! hear spooks walking
In my bedroom overhead.
And l hear the strangest whispers
Coming down the chimney hue.
And voice. guess a witch $
Keeps a-saying: You. boo o-hhoo.
And when the flames quit blazing
And get low upon the CRATE.
And the shadows come a-creeping.
And the hour is getting late.
Then l hear the front stairs creakirs,
Just as II some one was there
And I'd like to run and look, but
My gracious don't dare.
And sometimes in the cellar
/ can hear the awfuilest things
1t makes me get all creepy,
And l have such wOnderinSs.
And sometimes when the wind blows.
Then the caves make such a noise
It's like the ghosts pa tells about
That scares the little boys.
And when 1 get real awful scared
close my eyes up tight.
And cuddle up In this big chair.
And turn all the light.
And say. you ought to see them sloot
Those ghosts and gobble-
The witches and the things like that.
rs soon as mother comes!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

chief was calculating how nice red
scalp would look hung to his telt.
The Interpreter however, laughihsly
told the man what the chief bad said.
Two Nr three more of the Indians
then gathered around the party, ind
they and the interpreter had pow
WOW. Finally the interpreter asked
the man if he would object to putting
water on his hair.
He saw the Indians would not be-
lieve but that it was painted, until
they saw that the water would Aot
wash the color out. The man took
some water, rubbed it on his hair, and
then showed his hands to them. But
it took four or five days of wonder
ing examination to convince them that
he had not found some peculiar paint,
and got himself up in bright red
suit of hair.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Trees Have a History
Interesting Collection to Be Seen in
the Botanic Garden at Washington
Especial Correspondence.)

The already large collection OF his
toric or memorial trees in the botanic
gardens was added 10 when Senator
Foraker recently planted in the south
east corner OF the gardens young
elm sapling of notable ancestry. This
tree will grow in the gardens as a
memorial to the senior senator from
Ohio. Ii is one of three gratis taken
from the historic old Washington elm,
which stands in the middle of broad,
old-fashioned street in Cambridge,
Mass, within a stones throw of Har
ward university. The parent tree or
the Washington elm, as it has been
designated for generations. commands
interest by reason OF the fact that it
was under this tree that George Wash
ingron took command of the American
army. July 3. l775, at the commence
inert of the struggle of the colonies
for independence. At the base of this
tree is a granite tablet which bears an
inscription telling of the event which
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
EIaQs at Half Mast,

What is the origin of displaying
flags at half mast?
When this question is put the an
swer always is unhesitatingly given
"It is borrowed from me navy. The
pennant at half mast is always sign
OF mourning"
Yes; but was it at first ship S
signal of distress, as some say?"
In the seventeenth century it was 80
employed by the Spaniards. and in the
following century 1t was SO recognized
by English and French sailors. We
also know that flags were commonly
used at funerals in England; hence the
common application of the combina.
tion of the two usages on occasions OF
bereavement.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Gold Found at Great pepth,

Gold is being found far down in the
aarth in Australia. A beautiful piece
If goldbearng quartz is on view at
he mining department In Melbourne
It was found at depth of 4.200 feet
at BendigO. the greatest depth on rec
ord at which gold has been obtained
The geological experts say that this
discovery is interesting as establish.
ing the fact that the conditions of goli
deposition are as favorable at ". ~. f,
heoth as they are near the su-flo
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

tc be 12 inches long and inches deep,
it will require strip of Swiss 14A
inches long and 3b inches deep:
while cuff, inches long by 3 inches
deep, requires strip 81 inches by
4A.
Lay an inch hem around three sides,
making a narrow turn-in; miter the
corners and hem neatly by hand. Their
lut the raw edge into narrow
straight band.
You have no idea how pretty these
Swiss collar sets are. though the are
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

make. that is. il they can use paste
Eot. The materials required for tas
gift are Il broken piece of looking.
glass. some heavy cardboard and old
tlowered wallpaper. Cut a heart
shaped piece Of cardboard, in accord
ance with the size of the glass, as in
figure l. Paste the locking glass to it
with strong glue. Incn take another
piece of cardboard exactly the size of
the other; make in the center as large
- hcart-shaDed opening as is possible.
ana at the same time conceal the
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

supposition was confirmed by the re.
cent discovery of monumental stone
on which part of the inscription may
still be seen, facet Isabella Prima
w." and on the other side "Ricardi
Romauorum." Isabella, countess OF
Cornwall was buried in 1850.
The district of New Forest. and in.
deed the whole of Hampshire, is a
fine field for exploration to the lover
of antiquities, from the tumuli of bar
rows reared over the dead of the stone
age, to the encampments and villas OF
the Romans. and numerous Anglo-Sax
on relics of the pro- Christian era.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
RarIor Football,

Girls, did you ever have secret
wish to play football? If you did, you
can begin right off without any fear
of broken arms and legs and other dis.
comforts that boys do not seem to
mind.
Your athletic field can be dining
room table. and you need have no
bother with going in training under
severe coaches. Moreover you'll have
lots of exciting sport. SO much that the
boys will be glad to join you in a
game after their short season of real
football is over.
This new game of parlor football Is
played by driving light ball inside
netted space toward the goals, or
touchdown, at each end. The driv-
ing is done by swapping wire under
the ball with pointed stick.
AS the other player is trying to do
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

edges of the glass. Cover this outer
piece with fiowered wallpaper of ere.
tonne. pasting over the edge and turn.
ing in on the under side.
Then glue the frame over the glass,
putting 1t under heavy books until the
baste Is dry.
These mirrors can he made small, so
as to slip in a pocket, or big enough
to hang on wall, as you desire. For
hangers, paste ribbon to the insitx of
the back piece before the fran 8
I tened to 1t.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

are very expensive, and the others do
not wear half SO well as those We Will
tell you how to make.
You may have pieces Of dotted Swiss
left over from last summers dresses;
ii so, all the better, for a quarter of Il
yard will make several sets The
rather fine, sheer Swiss is the prett,est
to use. Cut off straight strips across
the material. allowing rs inches more
at each end and at the bottom than
the desired length of the collar and
cuffs. For Instance, II your collar is
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

rial tree, while that on the west side
of the walk is designated as the AL.
bert Pike memorial tree. Mr.. Smith
stated that when Garfield died he
made wreath which was feathered
with acacia leaves taken from a small
tree growing along the east walk.
Later he named the acacia the Gar
field memorial tree. During severe
hurricane which passed over the gar.
dens many years ago the Garfield
tree was broken off close to the
ground, but few years later a sucker
came up from the roots of the broken
tree. Mr.. Smith took good care Of
the survivor of the old acacia root
and the tree is now thrifty and grow
ing nicely. He planted another
acacia on the west side of the walk
opposite the Garfield tree as a me-
mortal to Pike and since Garfield was
a northern mason and Pike was in Ae
southern jurisdicttpn he designaa \
the two as represe1<o11u -
jurisdictions in th( -
The peace Oak" 9.
The Crittenden memorial tie,
which is also called the peace oak, %
was planted to commemorate a con.
versation participated In by Repre-
sentative Gartrell OF Georgia, Bing.
ham of Ohio and Superintendent
Smith in 1860. when the civil war
seemed imminent.
One day before the outbreak Of
the civil war" said Mr.. Smith, in
relating the incident. "Mr. Gartrell,
Mr.. Bingham and l were standing
near the east gate talking about the
vital issues of the time. Gartrell at
one point in the conversation said to
Dillingham;: "Mr. Bingham, if you
will withdraw your force bill and
pass the Crittenden peace resolution
| will assure you that Georgia will not
secede.'
Il urged Mr.. Bingham to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity, and we
discussed the matter at some length,
but without final results. Senator
Crittenden, to whom l afterward told
the story, planted an Overcup oak
near the spot where we held the dis
cussion. in commemoration of the in
cident.'
Robert Mallory, a former member
of congress and a warm friend Of
Senator Crittenden, planted memt~
rial tree on the banks of the old Tiber
creek in the west part of the garden.
There are many more interesting his
torical trees in the gardens, and some
day Mr.. Smith hopes to compile a
correct list and have each one labeled
so that visitors to the gardens may be
able to readily find the growing mon
uments to the great men of the ma
tiOO
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Steaminq Out spIinters.

When splinter has been driven
into the hand it can be extracted by
steam. Fill wide mouthed bottle
near full of hot water, place tho in.
jAred part over the mouth and press it
slightly. The action thus produced
will draw the flesh down, and in a
minute or two the steam will extract
the splinter, also the inflammation. Try
it and be onvinced.-National Masa.
zine.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Ghristmaa6iffS IN 1Qahr.

Girls, if YOU want to be perfectly
certain to give present that will be
appreciated, make turnovers and cuffs
Oh! you say, those are SO old Yes,
but they are just as popular as ever;
lhore so, now that dark silks and cloth
shirt waists are worn again
You can buy them ready made? Per
haps you can, but the handmade ones
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Wisdom,

First Tramp-Arrah, Pat. and
there's one thing Dim looking for that
Oi'll dodge when OF find it.
Second Tramp-And phwat place is
that Mike?
First Tramp-The place Dim going
to die in. If keep clear of it Oill
live that much longer
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

management, so it is said, and finally
Gied.
years after. when leader in the
house, desired to plant in the gardens
a tree of the same kind as that which
Sumner pleaded for so eloquently. Mr..
Smith secured a fine specimen Of ltal-
ian beech and planted it near the
southern gate. naming it TIE Bingham
Sumner memorial tree. in commemor-
alton of the two warm friends. 1t was
substituted for the old tree that for.
merly stood on the capitol grounds and
to-day it is considered one of the finest
trees in the city.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

SO simple to make.
If you like, you can vary these sets
by embroidering in solid colors over
all the dots, or over just those, in the
hens. This embroidery is very easy
to do, only be sure to keep your
stitches even. Blue, pink or black
dots in the hem look very well.
This is something the boys can
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

the same thing at the same time. you
can see what lively contest follows,
the quickest winning every time.
There are "kick-offs," 'touchdowns"
and kicking the goaI' and regular
fixed rules, just as in real football, and
thirty points is game
Parlor football is cne of the most
popular of the new games this fall.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

only. we find the rare plant known to
botanists as "pulmOnaria augustifolia, y
but which the forest children call 10
seph and Mary" 1t was famous cur
ative herb in medieval days and still
flourishes. with others of like kind in
the soil where the old monks cultivat-
ed their simple remedies. They must
have been very busy, those old monks
of Beaulieu. what with their prayers,
their herb garden, their fields, their
brewery and their vineyards, for
though vineyards seem very foreign to
the England of to-day, it is a fact that
on this site for long period. We are
apt % think of the medieval monks
as having led a charmingly easy sort
of life in long procession of sunny
days. and yet, in place like this we
are surrounded by evidences of their
industry.
The monasteries of the middle ages
combined the functions of hotels for
travellers. of hospitals for the sick OF
schools for the children, and their in,
mates were the guardians of learning
and literature as well as of religion
At their best 1.-The continuous round OF
wofli with head or hand, blending with
the frequently recurring services OF
prayer and praise by night as well as
by day, regularly practiced by those
who were leading well-ordered, disci
plined ana chaste lives. served to pro-
duce not few of the finest characters
the world has ever known"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
1rvino.

First Chicken-"You seem nervous"
Second Chicken-"Why, yes. I've
just seen cousin of mine running
around with his head off,"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
History Of Plane Tree.

Mr.. Smith also told the history
of the oriental plane tree which stands
high above other trees on mound in
the center CT Lincoln rark.
".0ne day in the late SOS. ed Mr..
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
A Little Table.

Many boy would like to make a
little table for his sister. if he only
knew how to go about it. The direc-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Trees as Memorial.

Trees as Memorial.
Mr.. Smith, superintendent of the bo.
tanic gardens, takes an especial pride
in the trees planted in the garden as
memorials to great men and statesmen
of the country. He intends some day to
com pile list Of all the historic trees
in the gardens. and perhaps, to have
each labeled with the name of the per-
son whose life and work the tree is in
tended to commemorate. One of the
most famous trees in the United
States is the one that formerly occu-
pied place near the Washington elm
in the capitol grounds. This was a
specimen of the outrageous Italian
beech, or hornbeam, of the identical
sort under which the ancient Etruscan
shepherds tuned their pastoral pipes
and rested while tending their wooly
focks.
In the early '70s, when the great i'm
prOvements were under way on the
capitol grounds. number of splendid
trees were threatened with destruction
by the grading. Senator Sumner, who
was a great lover of trees, in the SEN
ate, on Jan. %, 1874, pronounced an ell
oquent eulogy on the fine Italian beech
tree which was one of the trees about
to be destroyed. He urged the law.
makers to have that specimen pre-
served. as it was classic beech. AS
a result of the vigorous efforts made
in its behalf Mr.. Smith of the botanic
gardens took up the tree and placed it
in the eastern part of the gardens. 1t
was injured, however, owing to mis-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

has made it notable among the his
torc objects of the country.
One Of the other gratis from the
Washington elm was planted in the
gardens some time ago by Speaker
Canacn, along the main walk leading
to the west gate and in the vicinity of
the two Morrill, memorial trees. The
third graft was planted recently on
Senator Aldrich's estate in Rhode ISL
and by President Roosevelt. All three
of the gratis were sent to Mr.. William
r. Smith, superintendent of the botan-
ic gardens, by Prof. Sargent of Har-
ward University. At the centennial an
niversary Of Washington's taking COM
mand of the American army, which
WIG celebrated at Cambridge, in 1875,
Jsales Russell Lowell wrote poem
entitled Under the Old Elm" in COM
memoration of the tree and of the
event.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

Be respectful to women and chiv e
rous In your attitude toward them
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Fresh Discoveries ,.ade.

Fresh Discoveries ,,.ade.
Even at the present time fresh dis.
coverles in connection with the old
abbey are sometimes made. Not very
long ago a icaden coffin was found in
front of wha. had been the high altar.
1t was suppOied to have originally con.
tanned the Eody of 1sal ALA. wife OF
Richard, ea,l of Cornwall, knowL to
fame as the king of the Romans. This
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
-
-

ed approach in the thickness of the
wa..-an exquisite example of the
woi of the first half of the thirteenth
century. 1t is the old readers pulIi,
where one of the brethren was wont
TO stand. reading some goodly dis
course while the monks ate their
meals in silence. Table conversation
was not approved of in monasteries.
and the venerable proverb "Chatted
food is half-digested," must have had
its origin in secular quarters.
Monks Great AsrIcuIturists.
The Cistercians were always great
agriculturists and the barn wherein
they stored their harvests was at St.
Leonard's, some distance south of
Beaulieu. The measurement of this
barn probably the largest building uf
its had in the country. was 21O feet
by 20 feet. Much of it Is still stand
ing, AMI some idea of its original pro.
portions can be obtained by standing
within tIe present barn. a huge place
as 1t SEEMS to us, and yet covering
only a f, urth of the old area | have
heard it said that the monks barn
would have engulfed a fair-siZed par
ish church. tower and all, for it's
height is in proportion to the rest of
it. Nearby are the ruins of one of the
numerous oranges possessed by the
abbey. These oranges were groups of
small monustic buildings, where one
or two of the monks and lay brothers
would alwa.s be resident.
In its pro o'perous days, Beaulieu abb
hey possessed the privilege of sanctu-
ary. Marga 'et of Anjou and her son
Edward soua ht its protection on their
way through the New Forest, when.
after landing at Weymouth in Dorset,
they were pushing on toward Wore es-
tershire before the fatal battle OF
Tewkesbury. Some years later Fer
kin Warbeck, the young pretender OF
Henry Wis reign. who tried to per-
suade the English people that he was
one OF the little princes who had ha;.n
murdered in the tower, also sought .et-
uge at Beaulieu.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Prosperity Their Ruin.

Prosperity Their Ruin.
Their prosperity and power ultimate
ly became their ruin: as time went on
they outgrew their uses and were re-
Sarded as a danger to the community.
On the eve of the dissolution a foreign
traveller in England speaks of the ar
tistic wealth of English monasteries as
unrivaled by that of other religious
establishments in the whole of Europe.
We can hardly realize the audacity of
king who dared to uproot these far
reaching interests and divert their
funds and possessions to other land
mostly private) uses. But. after all,
our amazement at the number of alb
beys and similar institutions destroyed
by Henry VIII. is barely greater than
the surprise we feel at learning that
one of them-this very same abbey of
Beaulieu, was founded by King John.
1t is the solitary religious building, in
fact one might say the only thing in
any way connected with religion, ac-
credited to this hated monarch, and
the story goes that 1t was the outcome
of terror rather than of any vestige of
piety.
In short, John dreamed an awful
dream about the last judgment, in
which he played an exceptionally pain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

h" made but would swear that it was
tn" bullet taken from Mr.. Constable
from his Knowledge of its whereabouts
since its removal.
John NJ. Tucker. of Elkton. told of
his learning of the shooting. going ont
t" Red Hill and finding him wounded
in tn" road. of his telling wtncs he
"wuS d"uc for and wanted him to
kHow he was dying" and asking that his
wife be brought ont to his side. Witness
wlS asked ny Mr. Mullikrn why Mr..
Constable told witness he wanted him to
know he was dying. Witness said it
WIS voluntary Oh Mr.. CunStnhlr'S part.
Witness told him he WAS unt dying and
wanted tu encourage him till the doctors
arrived. Witness wa, asked nS 10 what
Mr.. tuUstahlr ST.. to him ~ to the
cause of his impending death. Objected
to ON tn" ground that it had not been
shown that Mr. Constable knew that he
WIS dying. DhJ,ctiun ovurIu,rd. Mr.
Constable dy~ciihrh his as>glilant. ns of
slight build, t. medium height and wear
ing dark c,cthiug but said he could not
tel whether hr wI,' white or black hut
judged from his voice 1l.rrt he wi~ "a
white man. Witness was asked if he
had given similar testimony in the IIoI-
land trial and >lid h, had.
William +. Warburton WAS next call
ed and told Of his Knowing Mr.. Cou>t.r-
bic had gone fGr his walk over Red Hill
of hi> hearing # the >hnriug. of going
ont 10 Red III, and finding him lying
wounded aclts>~ the road. He rr"o--
rizrd wirMlr' and ,fpkr "f the attack
made Elun him in witness hearing. De
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
Trustees OF Poor And insane

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Trustees of the Poor and Insane was
held on Saturday ut the AlmShouSc with
all the members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting wrr" read and
approved. Two commitments for the
month. Charles Kelly and John Foun-
tain. and two deaths, Margaret Bennett
and Richard Hutchinson. colorrd, were
reported blythe OvcrSc"r. The SUprrin-
trndrnt of the Asylum reported one
death. Rchcccn J. Davis. Warrants to
the amount Of S293.II1 were drawn ON
the County Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

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-" i.'' ,'i'''',' It" OPINION "Ilcn was hNcl'
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'N',', h"''I"ST" ny S"'''' nrhrIi'i>'
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01


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