davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-19
MORO CHEF KILLED.
again Reported That Rebel Leader
Has Met Death.

Manila, May 1S-News has hean
received that Pala, the outlaw Moro
chief. who has been pursued the past
two weeks on the island of Jolo by
troops under the command Of Gerer-
al Leonard Wood. has been killed.
His few surviving followers are
being trailed by the troops. AT the
beginning of the uprising Pala was
reported to have a following of G00
we'll armed men. most OF whom have
been killed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-19

The few who attended the recital
at the opera house last night We're
highly pleased with the program rem
dered. The performers fully justi-
fled all claims made in advance as
to their ability as musicians
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-19

4 free b8ttle OF Or. TnAcner's Liver ana
Blood Syrup will 5e sent 20 any reader OF
This paper who viii write TO the ThacheT
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-19

The Katy Will have a special round
trip rate Of S4.40 TO Galveston May
20. tickets good or the morning and
evening trains. Tickets limited TO
return May %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-19

e ySa asz Z hmlsNxs sh3f ths pes-
na@ rw@4 1A@ @&@f em4@mn Ca aAlMI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

giunge--xpaee sexmed suddenly to On.
velop their rushlng feet. The world
reeled. The busy brain stopped like a
rudely Jared watch spring. Two
small, white hsuds were stretched de-
spairingly to grasp at something--any-
thing.
The ashen ,1nts Of November en-
wrapped the woods where Horace Lev
eridge had invited his doom. Allne
Register still fingered at Leveridge
Hall loving ministrant to its widow
ed mistress. But Rafe was waxing
impatient and she must tell Mona that
her wedding day was liked. She kneel-
ed by her friends lounge.
Mona, you once said you had
wronged me because Rates. fancy
strayed toward you, small blame to
him. dear. How can ever ask your
pardon for all have innocently
brought upon your
Mona laid silencing finger upon the
girls lips.
ut was not your fault. 1t was not
mine. My poor Horace! am glad he
knew the truth before he turned his
gun upon himself. My granite refused
to be chiseled. Aline, although love
held the chisel in frmgra sp. Per-
haps, II 1 had not wearied in well do
ing 1t might all have come right in
the end"
There were those who said-on hear.
ing that in a paroxysm of remorse
Horace Leverldge had taken his own
life, surprising Mona dead-.that the
Lord must surely have repented him
Of ever creating the Leveridges, and
the woman who thought she could
mold them was either very presumptu-
Gus or very silly.
but she is young" the kindly COS.
sips said, land heart-wounds heal
quickly. Praise be to an all-wise dis
Observation-Disclosures Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

wrongs dormant public conscience aroused. The
realization to the people that II all official
Tor sale free government would longer exist From
Missouri the idea spread from State State until from
ocean to ocean the fight waged against evil.
The Missouri idea means the enforcement of law and
tnat II the law be bad the remedy is to repeal not to
nore It, There s entirely too little respect for
America Disregard of law breeds disrespec all
law ut is the law" should be SUFFICIENT abd-
ing Good men will observe even bad laws, but bad
will break good laws.
There are many who thrill with patriotic fervor the
thought of going to and rskins their lives their
country, but who forget to vote election day The pat
rotsm OF peace is just necessary the patriotism
war The patriotism Of the ballot is necessary
in free country than the patriotism of bullet.
The government negects the people unless the
people first neglect the government government city,
State national better than the people
or worse than they suffered it to become he people
the ultimate of power The people
the State and the public life of nation ia but
of its private life Good citizens may good laws but
no law make good citizens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

fury or more, what them Its stone
and steel were wrought with view
to combine great strength with some
architectural beauty-the latter being
secondary consideration only; and
ity of its usefulness as medium for
the perpetuation of historical records.
Had the nations of old displayed no
greater sense in the construction Of
their public or semi-public works,
there would be far less known to-day
about their accomplishments both in
peace and war. Instead, many ruins
that have withstood the action Of the
elements for such long periods of time
as 1900 and 1000 years yet bear Wit
ness to the stirring events Of their
day. as may be read ON their carved
and sculptured walls by the students
Of the present age.
The rock-hewn temples of Ipsambul,
Abu Sambul, or Abusimbel, In Egypt,
are well-known examples of the fond
ness Of ancient races for Incorporating
In their well-nigh imperlshable public
buildings all the principal events of
their nations history. These remark
able ruins are on the west bank OF the
Nile, 1.O14 miles above Cairo and eight
miles above the second cataract and
are two Of the best preserved and most
magnificent specimens of the kind In
all Egypt. Both have front walls of
sandstone and their interiors are ex-
cavated from solid rock. The larger of
the two has at Its imposing entrance
four colossal figures that were carved
from the rock. Though represented as
seated on thrones these figures are 65
feet high and are the largest ever
found In that land of gigantic ruins.
The smaller temple. which is sup
posed to have been dedicated to Athos,
stands 20 feet above the Nile, and has
a front of 90 feet adorned with six
gigantic statues. There is an Interior
hall having six square pillars, a trans
verse corridor with small chamber
at each extremity, and an asylum. The
whole is apparently almost as perfect
as 1t was when completed. This tenn
pie was first discovered In March, 1918,
by Burckhardt. During his investiga-
ton of the sacred edifce he made
a further discovery, some 200 feet in
the rear, of the heads Of four colossal
statues, the bodies of which were
buried In sand. These lie rightly judg-
ed to belong to the finest period of
Egyptian sculpture. The front wall
of the temple was covered with we'll
executed hieroglyphics and displayed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Epdemics of diseases such as the country ba. knon
when smallpox would prevail throughout an entire CITY, and
when yellow fever killed people in the Southern cities
~ the hundred are now impossible Already the prog
ress made by science has increased Of
by many years and convinced this same r,pid
progress will eventually eliminate disease altogether
Twenty-Five years 1t that the average
life was not more than thirty years. would NOT
venture to say how much greater 1t is now but II ~
certainly been increased by many years
To this result various contributed Ono n
the better knowledge Of the laws nutrition Another the
improvement Of sanitation. Third there has been gem
era adoption of antisepc surgery fourth and perhaps
most important Is the discovery Of preventive me
cnes such a. serums and toxine Outdoor exercise has
done much to improve the physical condition The sixth
cause is the realisation by working people, also of ali class
es that they must have recreation amusements Bust
ness men appreciate the necessity for
and for those who them Vacations have become
rule because the system requires interval of
In which to strains to which II IL sut
jected In business work of all kinds
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

umphs. Next is the great hall extend
ing 200 feet into the rock, with ranges
of massive square columns adorned
with statues. Beyond are all ante
chamber and the sanctuary with sew
eral side chambers. In the back
ground is colossal figure seated on a
bench, and there are similar statues
in the side chambers. In the center
Of the sanctuary Is pedestal on
which sarcophagus may have once
stood, and hence the argument put
forth by some authorities that the
monument was not temple but the
sepulchre Of king.
This interesting place, whether tomb
or temple, was constructed during the
reign Of Rameses II, one of the most
remarkable of Egypt's monarchs, who
belonged to the 10th dynasty and oc-
cupied the throne during the most bril-.
liant period of the empire Of Thebes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
coLoas VARIED At Will.
Butterflies Of Any Desired Species Pro-
duced by ecientist.

Butterflies OF Any Desired Species Pro-
duced by Scientist.
A discovery of the greatest Import
ance to zoology, nothing less, In fact,
than the production of varieties of but
ternles simply by the use of changes
Of temperature OF the chrysalides and
cocoons. is announced In Nuova Antol-
ogia Of Rome. Such experiments are
peculiarly interesting, in view Of the
recent work and theories of Professor
Hugo De Vries Of Amsterdam, on the
subject Of species and variation.
For long time work in zoology has
been centered upon classification, but
now the study has become an expert
mental one, and in this new road Pro-
lessor Standfuss. Of Zurich. has OBJ
tained some remarkable results. 1t
seems that certain species of butter
flies have successive and different gen.
erations, the chrysalldes Of the vanessa
Havana, for example, producing in the
spring butterfly which deposits Its
egg in summer. and from which there
Is born in the same year a butterfly
which differs entirely in form and COL
or from the first generation. Now, II
we submit the autumn egg to high
temperature SO degrees Fahrenheit the
butterfly which is born has the same
form and color as the summer insect.
The same result is obtained with the
vanessa urticae, which is found under
different forms at the North Cape and
In Sardinia. By cooling the air in
which the egg, cocoon or chrysalis is
placed there is obtained the northern
form of the butterfly, while II he warm
the egg or cocoon to SO degrees Fab
renheit the southern form comes into
existence. A splendid experiment is
the one which may be performed with
the macaone. In this case one need
only raise the temperature to obtain
the beautiful form of the butterfly
which lives in the orient; exposing the
chrysalis alternately to temperatures
of 40 degrees above zero centigrade
and 40 degrees below, we obtain an
ancient species, which 10 no longer In
existence. This experiment was made
by Standfuss on from six to seven
thousand cocoons and chrysalides, and
he succeeded in obtaining the greater
portion Of the species Of the past as
well as some Of the new species, and
this to such degree that he could
clearly demonstrate the effect of hered-
ity.
Not only differences of temperature,
however, but also the chemical COM
position of the air, has its effect on the
chrysalis and produces a variation in
the development. 1t is possible simply
by changing the chemical composition
of the air to change entirely the color
of the butterfly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
woo,na IN FACT AND FANCY.
Dialogue In Novels and Real Life Pre-
sents Some Differences,

sents Some Differences.
The Dolly Dialogue" style of hero
and heroine conduct their woolng In
this sort of sparkling repartee:
Her-You're just like allother men
you want the earth!
Him-I acknowledge it-you're all
the world to me. and want youl
Her-As piece Of real estate may
come higher than you can afford to go.
Him-At any price you'd be dirt
cheap.
And In the old-fashioned novels like
this:
Parmela-You must pardon my ig-
norance, sir, IL appear to mlsappre-
bend the drift Of your expression of re-
gard; / can not but think, however,
that you presume too much in thus ad-
dressing me at SO early period OF our
acquaintance.
Leonardo-Believe me, dearest ma
dam. when say that IL seem too i'm
petuous 1t Is only that the depth Of
my feeling overcomes my natural re-
gard for the conventIonalities. All! do
not turn aside. fair maid-my heart
and fortune are lying at your feet!
But In real life would not phono-
graph reveal something like this?
why, Jack Peters, how dare your
Jaw, now, you're not going to get
mad about 1t, are you? Honest, SADIE,
couldn't help it!''
"Well. I'll have you understand that
="
Now, what's the use? You know
how I feel, and you've known 1t all
along, and you can't bluff me. You
love me, don't you? Cut that talk out
and quit jerkin' away!-Clevelan
Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
Overeduoated.

The town of OIL City, Pa, has a
smart dog. a cocker spaniel. When he
was still a puppy, says Forest and
Stream, his master taught him to sit
out on the front porch and wait for
the local paper to be thrown into the
yard; then the dog would bring It into
the house, and get petted for doing II.
Half an hour after the dog had
brought In the paper the other day, his
master, going into the sitting room.
found pile of six more papers, which
the dog had collected from other yards
in the block. 1t took some time tn
hunt up the owners of those papers
and return them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
unthre.hed Grain for poultr,.

OutnEe1nSu 0Foku IOT HO0IxFYs
Save small amount Of unthreshed
grain for the poultry. You will save
the thresher's bill on 1t, and the poul-
try will even pay you a nice profit
for the privilege of working 1t over for
their own benefit, by an increased sup.
ply Of eggs and thriftiness and growth
among the flock. Wheat is the best
for this purpose, but rye and oats are
also excellent. If SO desired, you can
select some Of your poorest grain for
this purpose, as the main object is to
furnish the poultry with some interest-
Ing employment. Save enough Of the
unthreshed grain to furnish one good
sized bundle for every thirty hens in
the flock daily. Whole grain can with
advantage be scattered among the
straw. 1t will prevent the greedy ones,
from Cutting themselves, while tile
small and weak ones have a chance
to get their share Of the grain. After
the straw has been thoroughly worked
over and all grain picked out 1t should
be all raked up and removed before
bringing in fresh bundle. 1t possible.
the unthreshed grain should be placed
under shed or In barn to keep
dry. Ifunthreshed grain cannot be OBJ
tained, dry fresh straw and char will
be a good substitute to sprinkle the
grain among, II frequently changed,
but 1t will not give as good results
as the unthreshed grain, owing to the
amount of healthy exercise which the
unthreshed grain will furnish. Home
Monthly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

In advancing the theories and claims
and pretenslons Of the late Nine. Bla-
vatsky, the high Drlestess and founder
of the cult. On several occasions she
lectured In the United States and was
delegate to the worlds parliament Of
religions at the Chicago Exposition.
Mrs. Besant was separated from her
husband. Rev. Frank Besant, many
years ago and before her acceptance
of Nine. Blavatsky's teachings was q
noted lecturer in England.
In Benares. India. where she now
resides, she founded the Central Hin.
du College. There, surrounded by de-
voices, she spends her time meditat.
ing on the mysteries of the universe
and Of mans nature. which may be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
White or Dark Esgs,

In some sections the demand Is for
white shell eggs and In other sections
Just as insistent for eggs with brown
shells The demand for brown eggs IL
better for the poultryman, for 1t en-.
ables him to keep Plymouth Rocks,
Wyandottes or Brahmas, all of which
will furnish the brown eggs and at the
same time splendid carcass for the
market, while IL he wants the white
egg and pure bred fowl at the same
time. he must depend largely on the
white Leghorn, which, as a carcass
fowl, is about as poor a specimen Of
chicken as one wishes to eat.
To obtain white egg and largo
carcass is not SO easy, but one may
obtain an egg nearly white by breeding
the White Plymouth Rock or White
Wyandotte males to White Leghorn
females. The eggs are not Of that pure
white shell laid by the pure Leghorn,
but they are much lighter In shade
than the lightest egg laid by Plymouth
Rocks. while the carcass is but little,
If any, smaller than that of the Ply
mouth Rock, and the egg production
IL about between the Rock and the
Leghorn. Anyone starting into make
a success of the poultry business must
be prepared to cater to market de-
mands regardless Of their own prefer.
ences rs to breeds. If the market
wants white eggs and you prefer to-
raise Plymouth Rocks, then keep out
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
VALUE OF cAMpAoR TREES.
By-Products Of Form osa's Growth Ar
Of Considerable Worth.

By.Products Of Formosa's Growth Are
Of Considerable Worth.
Every part Of camphor tree, even
TO the leaves. contains camphor. The
forests are not confined to Formosa
alone, but are also found in Japan
proper. With the extension Of the in.
dustry the large areas Of this tree have
been greatly reduced, though replant-
ing and cultivation, are practiced to a
considerable extent. tree requiring 80
years to attain diameter Of one
foot.
In Formosa, however. there Is still
an extensive supply of native forest
growth and many huge trees are to be
found In regions still UNEMPLOYED Tho
supply. therefore, 10 assured for years
to come.
Camphor is found in the form Of
crystals In the wood tissues and il
separated from the crude oil BY double
distillation. From the flrst distilIa-
ton 10 secured an oxidized product,
camphogenotol, the principle Of the
camphor oils Of commerce. The crude
camphor IL dark-colored substance.
fusing at 40 degrees centigrade.
Among the by-products may be men
toned crude camphor oil, which comes
out simultaneously with the camphor:
white oil, obtained by sublimatine the
crude oil and used in the manufacture
Of soap. Red oil also 10 obtained from
the crude camphor oil, as well as a
black oil. which 10 extensively used In
the preparation Of varnishes. A fur
pentine 10 secured from the white oil
that 10 in great demand for medical
and industrial purposes. From red oil
is obtained the product known as san.
rol, employed to a considerable extent
In the manufacture Of perfumery and
also soap; and disinfectant Is also
distilled from red oil, after the addi-
ton of other substances, claimed to
Kill the cholera bacillus. Another pro.
duct is an insecticide. which when min
gled with 100 parts Of water DESTROYS
insects injurious to farm crops.
The annual export of camphor from
Japan is about 5000, 900 pounds. three.
fourths of which is produced in For
mosa, the other fourth coming from
Japan proper, chiefly from Kyushu and
Shikoku. By a provision Of the law
of 1903 the sale of camphor produced
In Japan is monopolized by the govern
ment through a restriction of the sale
OF crude camphor and camphor oil.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

above the entrance figure of hawk
headed Osiris surmounted by a globe,
and Burckhardt predicted that the
clearing away of the sand would reveal
temple to that deity.
Not until 1917, four years later, was
the sand finally removed. Excavating
had proceeded to depth Of 81 feet
before the top of the entrance was
reached and much more had to be
done before 1t was finished. but 1t was
worth the while.
The interior Of this ancient temple
presents first the colonnade. the pilas-
tiers Of which bear figures of Osiris 80
feet high, and the walls exhibit sculp-
lures representing battles and tri-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
GENIUS.

Once at the tAEone Of Jovs youth appeares
Seeming Of tender age and gently reared
And being sore distressed; with humbled head
he paused before the throne, and thus he said
God of the gods! prisoner of woe
come before thee for fain would know
Who the immortal sire from whence came;
The world my home and Genius is my name.
To Dephis oracle they brought the youth.
And thus, the god advised, to learn the truth.
Here now in suppliance bow unto the earth.
Seek not by words to know who gave thee birth:
But let the soul breathe forth thy hearts DESIRE
1t is Jove's WILL well, to know thy sire"
10! when his trembling knees first touched the SOIL
The voice exclaimed: Genius thy sire was Toll"
IT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
Sowing Rape In Rye.

1t 10 an excellent idea when the
stand of rye is little thin to SOW
four or five pounds of rape seed per
acre early in the spring and afterward
give one or two strokes with the har-
row. There need be but little fear of
dragging out the rye, as the crop is so
deeply rooted that the harrow will
have but little Injurious effect. OF
course II the rye is pastured close the
young rape plants will be nipped of
when they are very tender, and this
may interfere with rank summer or
fall growth; but. OH the other hand,
II the rye is not pastured too closely,
the rape in all likelihood will make
fairly strong stand. II the stock can
be taken off for few weeks during
tho last of May or some time In June,
so that the rape can get strong start,
1t Will in all probability pay.-Iowa
Homestead,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

Tess-what a queer remark that
man made about the bride.
Jess-What was 1T
Tess-Hs said: How natural she
looks, don't you think so?"
Jess-Eorce Of habit. He's an I'm.
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
The Difference.

Woodland-What is the difference
between 4 wonder and miracle?
Lorain-Well. If you'd touch me for
IS and Id lend 1t to you, 1t would be
wonder.
Woodland-That's sol"
Lorain-And II you returned it, that
would be a miracle. - Cleveland
Leader,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

U PIERS m .fnE REOR

cents week at pool billiards. and when your smoking
didn't cost you much than thats Costs YOU uore
now, doesn't 1t?
But that isn't all you've lost because of the habits
those few paty dollars You've lost your opportunities 10
be improving yourself to be fitting for the chance
that comes some day to every step into position
from where the climb to the top be compa ra lively
Inc young man who wants climb got to choose ana
choose early between these habits and success
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

"Vse 1Ac's "Hss 6@A1t@ HUH HOutVTys
Lack Of animal food is the weak
point with the average poultry ration.
Tho feeder is apt to use scraps Of fresh
Eaeat as If 1t were kind of relish
and not an important part of the food,
as his own ration of beefsteak. Re
suits of recent tests at the Geneva
N. " Experiment Station favor tho
use for the first few weeks Of -a-
ton in which 90 per cent of the nesh
forming food or protein came from AMI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
HIS Bright idea.

Balloonist-What have you got AZ
ballast to throw overheard when we
want to tighten the balloon7
Assistant-A keg av beer. Sure.
we can dhrink 1t whin we want To
tighten the balloon instid av t'rowln'
1t overheard, an nawthin' ull be
wasted!-Cleveland Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

said to be the essence of theosophy.
After the manner of the Hindus she
counts her beads even in the streets.
Her statement that theosophy is the
Oldest ethical cult in the world may