davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-22

Like the frost ON the pane, with its dell
cate lacinss
THAT melts as the sun rises lusty ant
gay.
Like the castles and lakes in the strange
twilight uaCingS.
Which like visions arise at the death OF
the day
C.ikc the spark from the chimney which
nickeFS and h~lackens:
Like the meteor torn from the depths
oil the night;
Like the rocket that CLOVIS with a rush
and then siackens
And expires when its promise has Just
reached its height
Like the wild rose whose petals so fra
gile and fragrant
Were scattered and lost as "A breeze
wandered near:
Like the song of Il bird that was care
less and vagrant.
Are thc good resolutions | mad" yes
tcrNoar-
Washington Star.
, 1905-06-22
MANILA TO BE REBUILT.
work Begun to Make II Mode, c,,v
Of the Orient

Plans have been perfected on 49,
WIZ OF rebuilding Manila and
lhah'hs II the beautiful city of the
orient. 1t will not only be clean and
healthfnl, with wide streets and at,
tractiVe plazas, but it will he a oani
tal OF art as well. 1t is seldom tbo,
such an opportunity has presented
ItSeit IN the Orient to make n model
CITY says the Worlds Work and tho
lnsular government, with the ac,iya
cooperation OF the United States gov.
erhinent' is taking every advantage
of it.
for example, for years open bitches
throughout the city have been used
lof sewage purposes, so that the nnb.
nc health has len put in ieopardv
Ihese bitches will be made into cIoa,
canals spanned by numerous bridges
treasure boats will ply on them. A
complete sanitary sewerage system
VIII replace the present bitches
but the most Interesting feature of
the reconstruction of the ciry is tho
preservation Of the famous Walled
'Ily. winch was erected 500 years ago
= 80 "t'
10 repel the Spanish and Dutch inyad-
ers. This Walled City has a distinct.
iy historical as well as a picturesque
value.
The work of filing in 155 acres adj.
Joining Mallaco will give Manila an
ideal pleasure ground for all the peo-
pie. This drive is a favorite resort,
and the view is said to be one of the
most beautiful in all the Philippine
Islands. Bandstauds will be erected
for popular concerts. Another Impor.
tan step is the construction of a com.
piete Waterworks system, for which
there has been a bond issue of $1,000.
COO. The water will he piped from
the Mariquina valley, fifteen miles
away.
, 1905-06-22
Necessity Knows No Law

ITS a remarkable thing" said Sim.
con Ford the other day. how some
mel never find ont that they can
make a speech until they just have to
do it. They remind me of a dog that
belonged to a Western friend of mine
He vas a good dog. and nv friend
V tired of Dragging about what
he had done and could do.
We'll one day he was telling a
crowd that that dog could tree any
thing. Why. he even freed a coyote
one day said my friend.
"'Oh, come now said a COWBOY
who was listening; that's "A little too
steep for lis. Your dog might have
outrun the coyote, but everybody
knows that a coyote can't climb a
tree
"'Of curse a coyote can't climb n
tree, my friend replied. but that coy
ote just had to-"
, 1905-06-22

Just sold a 1000 acre ranch and if
you want to buy or sell you had bet
ter see the man that's doing business,
that's me. d. S. Crawford
, 1905-06-22

In a village OF Yorkshire (Eng.) q
notice was affixed to the church door
stating that the annual Easter meeting
would be held the following Tuesday
in the vestry. at . O'Clock. ID. "
What does ID. V. mean" queried one
neighbor to another. and at length the
villagers decided to ask the oldest man
in the place if he could throw any light
on the meaning of it. This nan had
been sexton in his day. but declared
he had never heard of d. ". when
suddenly a bright idea struck him
ID. v? Why, that means dinner in
the vestry. of course" The following
Tuesday. when the vicar entered the
vestry he found all The vestrymen as
sembled. each laden with a mug. knife.
fork and spoon, according TO the fash.
ion in which Yorkshire rustics go fur,
nished TO a tea-meetins.
, 1905-06-22
President Leubet's FiliaI Affection.

President Loubet's mother. who has
inst died at the age of 80. was a sim
ole country woman. and never left the
did farmhouse in the little town where
the president was born. and where
she passed her long life. in the sim
plicity of the French peasant class.
She received with some regret the
news of her sons election to the pres
.dency. because she feared that his
elevation to his high Office would make
H. impossible for her to see him. but
It is pleasant to note hat he never
forgot his mother or neglected her.
md that his duty as a son was as
,a'thfully fulfilled as his duties as the
president Of the French republic.
, 1905-06-22

Cattle and horses branded any where
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
P. o. Collins. Wyo,
, 1905-06-22

GEORGE L. BROWN.
Cattle branded anywhere on animal
horses, left shoulder. Range Big Creek
=. y. address. bennington. wyo.
, 1905-06-22

w. Cattle branded left side, horses on
left hip or thigh. Range North Spring
Creek. P. o. Address Saratoga, wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Mem Never Have Qualified
Successfully as F1atterers
By MINNA THOMAS AMIR I'M

in her listeners friends Love me- love my friends
is mans loyal motto-this the woman knows.
She praises not him. but his friends. Her songs are
repeated anon, and her name 1auded among the
faithful as Sinceritys self.
The who always says nice things has in
vitatons galore since all fond of the novelty of
being praised when absent. Thus, this woman, who
simply is flatterng all for her ends, profits
through the vanity of her male dupes.
Men as a rule fight shy of the open flatterer.
Only petticoated fool would say to handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

The world wishes to be amused. An ego
maniac contemptuously or pityingly.
One who covets popularity and love must be
unselfsh.
After all. personality is the thing therefore, get
personality. Strengthen your power over self.
and you strengthen your power over Others.
A glance that holds the eyes it meets is not COM
posed of coquetry the lure of the senses. 1t
is the WILL the mind-always the mind-that
controls matter and man, and since the ultra
clever woman usually gives more attention to
mental culture than does the extremely beautiful
woman she has within her the vital force that,
if used cleverly, not only will win, but hold even
a naturally tickle man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

little discourse upon the responsibilities Of man
particularly blessed by the gods If her listener
self-conscious, she might regard him sternly
and switch off upon the danger of inverted vanity
IT, per CONTRA the ultra-handsome man shows
becoming modesty, her eyes, if expressive, might
tell him that which she dares not say openly
There few who are dreamy-eyed and
godlike of stature. who innocent of conceit
sucking doves; but they are too sacred to
discuss in article like this
The clever woman who is sister to so many often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
By Grace Stone Field

Undaunted quite by sury March Apps freul frown,
Milad of the Calendar serenely smileth down.
For full twelve months her features fair my studywas adon
Yet cheeruy she smiles and Smiles ever looks foro
About her head through May November gloom,
Are weaths of rose and mignonette perennay aboom;
And whether winters icy winds breezes blow,
She beams goodhumoredy the in sunshine and in
Oh, Lady of the Calendar would could calmly smle
And whatsoeer the weather does be cheerful all the while!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Clever women, of whom there ever-increas-
ing number, gracefully accept rather than demand
mans homage; moreover, they offer up in turn
incense fascinatingly sweet to the male nosrils
that those who nhale it find after awhile that they
cannot do without it.
In brief, clever woman eliminates her ego in
behalf of his She aims not for his heart, but for
his mind wisely concluding that she who dominates
a mans mind soon finds herself firmly intrenched
in his heart The secret of one plain womans at
traction for men is that she always IS ready to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

IN his heart. he secret OF 0
traction for men is that she al
to them about themselves, or
to let them do the talking
upon the same. delightful
theme. She schools herself
to patience, and finally is re-
warded. Naturally since she
has no physical charms, she is
immune from vanity. She
does not expect fattery.
Men never have qualified
successfully as fiatterers. We
have the Scriptures for it that
"A1l men are liars" which of
course is final to all except
agnostics; they are liars-but
bad ones.
That men also are clumsy
flatterers, even stupid women
know. They SO often fatter
other women, when they
should be singing peans to
their listener.
Thus, when men meet a
bright woman who lets them
off the honey-serving, they
think her a wonder; and when
she gives them to understand
that their affairs interest her
infinitely more than her own
tiresome self, Behold a mira
c1el" they murmur admir-
ingly.
Men adore a good listener
they crave sympathy. Who
ever has met a man over
twenty-five who preferred
beauty in a woman to SYM
pathy? Men are permanently
interested only through the
ear. Mans eyes, not his heart,
are tickle organs. A clever
woman cultivates her sympa-
thetic vocabulary as Lady
Beauty cares for her charms.
Saying the right thing to the
right man at the right time
and place, is her secret. She
does this feelingly.
Men-of a sort-have died
for love of beautiful women.
Men more potential have
lived for the sake of brilliant
ones. Be it carefully noted
that unless she takes particu-
lar pains to attract a mans
attention without obvious
intention, the unlovely wom-
an will continue to be a wall
flower all her days. 1t all
depends upon her cleverness.
| have in mind a woman of
thirty, whose features are pos
itively profane in their irregu-
larity, whose form is only a
Over this woman men rave.
she is the most artistic lis
H. <-1-z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
EGO

wished to convey to modern Apollo
(who at heart is devoutly grateful to
God for his straight nose, red, red mouth
and sapphire eyes, that she admires his
comeliness, how would she proceed?
If she wished to impress and pique
him. she might begin by delivering a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

man: RED as a red, red
rose is your mouth, +" "As
the sky is the blue of your
ewes "; but suppose she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
THE WON an who
makes a man catch
= his breath as she

who expects him to keep up the same
open-mouthed alteration every mo-
ment he is permitted to be near her.
Few men care to do this long. Men
are generous in their burning of
incense at the altar, but they revolt
when the shrined object is Unsuitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

larity, whose form is only figure of speech.
Over this woman men rave. Why? Because
she is the most artistic listener possible to
imagine. Her expression is simply ION tap"
Into her eyes at will she bring great, heart
yelling tears; or at her command imps of mis-
chief dance therein to the joy of the beholder.
She is the epitome of all that is desirable as a
responsive listener Talk she cannot but she
is mans woman for all that
Another clever, plain woman l recall, who is
uncannily fascinating to men. She is thrice
subtle. She is "sayer of nice things" She
is soft-voiced singer of peans-but she sings
never wisely. Hers is the voice that proclaims
the wonders, the ever-new charms she has found
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
TRAINED ANIMALS
Wonderful Intelligence Displayed by
These Dumb Brutes.


The trained animal exhibition with
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
shows which will appear here on Friday
May t9 surpassos anything Of the kind
ever attempted. From their immense
herd OF forty elephants they present
three large groups IN separate ring per-
formances, tho features OF which must be
seen 70 be appreciated The huge beasts
move with incredible speed. and thor
oughly enjoy the unnatural things they
are called upon to do. They play at
mimic war. dance dreamy waltes, lively
two-steps and stately minuots, humor-
ously enact farcical sklts. stand on their
heads and balance their ponderous bodies
with all the skill Of human performers.
They also play musical Instruments with
q marvellous result OF tuneful tone.
Pearl Soudcr a trainer OF International
fame directs this remarkable exhibition.
Herr souder claims the elephant is the
most intelligent, faithful and useful Of
an wild animals, and AYERS with impress
sive solemnity that the monster beasts
have a language, as well as a degree Of
human understanding. which he Is able
TO translate and thereby get into closer
sympathy with his charges. The wonder
ful things they do az Sss suggestion give
color Of probability TO this claim. Il is
the sight Of lifetime 20 see forty ele-
plants IN one big company, and that is
the privilege offered by Ringllng Broth
ers Ia the menagerie annex TO their
Worlds Greatest Shows.
Fifty clowns provide the fun and keep
the merriment at sparkling white heat
through the entire performance. They
work in groups and irreslstbly enact the
farcical incidents OF dron sklts. The inn
mense circus performances are given on
two stages, three rings and a hippodrome
track a quarter of a-mile long. The en-
ioyment OF the exhilarating circus day
associated with the Ringing Brothers
great exhibitions will begin with the mag
nihcent street parade. starting from the
show grounds at 10 O'Clock Of show day
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
DISEASES CAUGHT IN
STEAM AN0 TROLLEY CARS
Surgeon General Wyman
Seeks to Improve the Sani-
tary Condition
sn.olal ta rhs rysnlnE Journal.

washington. May 8.--In the course OF
his inquiries as TO the possible spread
Of diseases over the country through
the unsanitary condition OF railway
passenger and street cars, Surgeon
General Wyman Of the United states
Marine Hospital Service has received
a large number of letters from health
officers Of the various States and cities.
From these letters 1t appears TO be
the almost unanimous opinion among
health officers that many diseases are
contracted by the travelling public
through breathing vltiated air in the
cars or by the reception into their
systems OF disease germs from others
infected. Especially is this said to be
true Of the white Plague
From these letters Il also appears
that health boards and health officers
IN almost all parts OF the country are
making strenuous efforts to remedy
this great evil. but that they are ham-
pered In their efforts by the lack OF
legislation. Only one or two Of the
States have laws giving authority to
the health boards to enforce sanitary
rules and regulations on the railroads.
IN some other States the health Off
GERS have undertaken this good work
without waiting for legislation.
An Of the health officers who have
written upon the question recognize the
Importance Of the subject and express
an earnest willingness TO aid in every
possible way TO protect the public
health by enforcing rigid regulations.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
AMERICAN SUPREMACY


life which demands shrewdne
originality
intellectual brrlancy
agaciy provbal
sacrifice
America the wreath of laurel
which has made
commercial
pronounced.
the improvement
requires And Burton
produces original diseases but af-
matter and suenance
ntemperance certainly its
mother
be permanently eradicated
Dyspepsia immediate relief from the distress
health OF which uan
seldom understood
od OF the sea- and let
vigorous condition inheritance again
appetes created ana the good plain food
been distorted into abomna
tons which violate natures
Dyspepsia restores the performances
Of without artificial
alaton which Of medical practice
all human
from Poison curean have been claimed
but specific meet the requirements
one organic system and in proved
yourself eating nor do you require
special dieting the house ready
use when the first symptom Of indigestion appears
Price so bottle Value guaranteed
refunded prepaid reeeptof price - the Chase
Manufacturing co. Newburgh N Y
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING
Held in St. Pauls N. E. chureh-Eoh'
oes Of State Convention Heard.

The quarterly meeting of the City
sunday School Union was held at st.
Paul's NJ f. Church yesterday after
noon and last evening
The meeting began at 2.SO o'clock
with devotional exercises. Echoes OF
The state convention held i'm Newark
April 20 and 21 were given. "As Re-
lated to Pastors" was given by the
Rev Alexander Macgeorge. LAS Re-
lated to superintendent" by w. K.
Crosby. "As Related TO Teachers" by
william T. Morris. "As Related to
schools by Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln.
AT the evening session there was a
general conference upon the teachers
problem.
Discussion was conducted by Pro-
fessor George W. Twitmyer, superin-
tendent Of the Wilmington Public
schools. He divided the subject into
three parts. How to Secure Teach
srs," THE Preparation Of Teachers
and The Various Courses OF study
The question box was conducted by
Professor H. S, Goldey. The Rev. T.
A. McCurdy, d. D., dismissed the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The seventh annual convention Of
the Knights Of Columbus of Pennsyl-
yania was held at Wilkesbarre.
The Both annual convention OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers was held at
Detroit.
John Conrsy, who is wanted in
Washington. d. c.. for embezzlement.
was arrested in London and held for
extradition.
The General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church, representing 3S state
synods. will be held at winona Lake.
Ind, May is.
Falling from a chair upon which she
was standing in her home, Mrs. James
Rodgers. aged Al years. OF Altoona.
Pa. received injuries from which she
died.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
ornhan HON. Officers.

The Delaware Orphan Home and In
dustrial school held its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon. These Off
GERS were elected:
w. =. Ellis. president; the Rev w
r. Hilton. Of Newport. vice president
the Rev J. II. Whye, OF Louisiana, sec
retary; Mrs. a. NJ. Ellis. corresponding
secretary; solomon f. Webb. Of Red
Lion, treasurer; George Thomas. su-
.perintendent Of farm; Edward Hines
chairman OF executive committee. They
constitute the board OF directors
Board of managers elected was Mis-.
Narcissa Elias Mrs. NJ. Y. Minor. Mrs
Annie NJ. Ell.s. Mrs Annie Cosble
Mrs. Fannie S. Brown.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
Nem camn lnstltuted.

Washington Camp. No. 6 Patriotic Or
der Sons Of America was instituted Mon
day night in Sheridan Post Hall at No.
Cos French street with sixty charter
members. The following officers we're
elected and installed by National Inspec-
tor +. W. Alexander past president; J.
IN. Cross. president; A. +. Haberacker;
vice-president. Roy ]. Phillips; master of
forms, William L. Shaw; recording sec
reta,y Earl w. Cross; assistant record
ing secretary, A. F. Parsons; financial
secretary, Thomas NJ. Hackneis: treas
urer. S. w Baugh; conductor. c.. E.
Bryan; inspector, Charles Dennie; grand
Howard Adams; chaplain. Alfred Butler;
right sentinel. Walter Johnson; left SEN
tlnel, Percy f. Bryan; trustees George
Eddens David Johnson, r. b. Deighton;
captain OF the degree team, r.. J. Cross.
on May Is the degree work will be ex-
emplihed by the degree team and camps
Nos. and lS will be invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
NAN WILL SOON
KNOW HER FATE
Case Of the Chorus Girl Was
Given to the Jury
Today
CLOSING ARGUMENT OF STATE

New York. May s.--The case OF Nan
Patterson, in her third trial for the
murder of Caesar" Young, was given
to the jury today. Assistant District
Attorney Rand completed the closing
argument for the prosecution yester-
day afternoon and Recorder Goff
charged the jury upon the opening of
court today.
At the close of the argument after
Prosecutor Rand had arraigned her in
the most scathing terms, had asserted
that her silence in this trial was
confession Of her guilt, had declared
that her sister had lied on the stand
and that her counsel had based his
plea for her life on a foundation of
fabrications. Nan Patterson said she
still felt confident the jury would bring
in an early verdict Of acquittal.
Mr.. Rand is a fine orator." she de-
clared, but know those ~ men will
not hang a girl on oratory"
Mr.. Rand consumed practically the
entire day. He devoted a large part
of his speech to a defense OF himself
and his methods in the present trial.
He declared the charges made against
him by Abraham Levy. attorney for
the defendant, were untrue and mis-
leading. He denied that he had been
guilty Of suppressing evidence that
might have helped the Patterson girl.
And now as to the morning of the
tragedy" said Mr.. Rand Young has
been described as being in a happy
mood, and whet were the reflections
passing through the defendants mind
as beside him she rode In a cab down
town. In her drug-racked brain did
she not hear the words, Nan, you've
lost. You've lost; Caesars going back
to his real love, to his only love. to his
wife; to the woman that saves his
money and adorned his home Back
to the woman he has cherished Then
the murder in her heart famed into
action and she shot and killed. A
little crack. a puff of smoke and a dead
man lay PROSTATE on this wOman's
lap. And the wages Of sin we're paid.
This woman" continued Mr. Rand,
through all this rehearsal of her
degradation and portrayal of vice and
crime in which the name of Young
has been mentioned at least one hun.
dred times a day has not moved an
eyelash with emotion. She Is capable
of composure enough to pretend that
what she says Is true. This woman
who was false to her husband, false to
her lover, and false to her oath; how
can anyone have effrontery to ask you
to believe her tale?
Her only statement has been that
this man so loved her that rather than
be separated from her for a short time.
he shot himself A silly story. I wish
that she had not been nailed in a lie
which they did not dare attempt to
support.
Gentlemen. take counsel not Of
your wishes but OF your solemn duty,
and be not misled by the defense
whose silence IS a confession Of guilt.
Be loyal to the truth. the same yester-
day. today, tomorrow-eternal as the
kingdom of God"
Evening journal., 1905-05-03
LABOR BILLS SIGNED
Gov Pennypaeker Approves Measures
Regulating Child Labor.

Gov. Pennypaeker Approves Measures
Regulating Child Labor.
Harrisburg, May S.-Three measures
OF special interest to corporations and
manufacturers. as well as to organized
labor in Pennsylvania, were signed by
Governor Pennypacker They were
the bill creating a state department
OF police; the Garner bill to abolish
child labor in the anthracite coal
mines and the Delaney bill to abolish
child labor in factories and workshops.
The Garner bill was drafted at the
request Of John Mitchell. president OF
the United Mine Workers. and pro.
hibits the employment Of children un-
der IA years Of age around the outside
Of coal mines and under 16 years of
age on the inside OF such mines. Il
further provides that no person under
2l years of age shall be employed Ell
ther inside or outside anthracite mines
until they have secured a certificate
from the school authorities stating
that they can read and write the Eng
lish language.
The Delaney bill is a compromise on
the measures introduced at the request
OF the Pennsylvania Child Labor Com
mittee end kindred organizations. Il
raises the age limit OF children en-
ployed in factories from 1s to l4years;
fixes 10 hours as a legal days work
authorizes school authorities to issue
employment certificates, and enlarges
the powers Of the state factory inspec.
tor and his deputies.