davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Representative Charles f. Littlefeld
of Maine who is considered one of the
best orators in congress. was Il failure
in oratory as a youth at school. The
one thing he could not do ut the village
school he attended in Weeks Mills, Me,
was to speak a piece. At sixteen he
was six feet one inch in height and so
awkward he could not face the school
He never dreamed at that time he
would one day be able to command at
tention in tie house of representatives,
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Martin Harvey, the young English
actor who vaulted into fame by his inn
personation of Sydney Carton in "The
Only Way" is an ardent devotee of
Henry Irving, but he carefully eschews
the mannerisms of that great English
tragedian. Outside of his work as a
member of the theatrical profession
Mr. Iarvey's chief hobby is painting
and sEetching. He is considered a
clever painter and also has some lxnowl-
The citizen., 1905-01-13
No. 90

answer to the question, What says
Lord StanleyY and he was pract1cing
it with every variety of emphasis for
a week lie picked UP costume wher-
ever he could get a piece to fit him and
dressed on the night of the perform
ance in CateSbys room. | was al
most paralyZed when | saw him come
rushing on the stage He looked about
ten feet tall. He had on brass he'll
met with two foot plume, a hauberl
that didn't reach his waist. a sort of
valance of red fringe that dangled
halfway to his knees. and he was
swinging the biggest sword | ever set
eyes on.
"What says Lord StunleyY yelled
ut him. ready to run ii he came foot
nearer. as he threatened. TO my relief,
he stopped short as if had shot him.
His jaw ana his sword fell together;
his eyes rolled horribly. What says
Lord Stanley;' l said to him in coax
ing, confidential sort of way.
The-the-there's lady downstairs!
he answered There, YOU see, was the
force of habit of another kind"
The citizen., 1905-01-13
The Races Must Remain Apart
of the Diocese of East Carolina

Bishop liam of tn of CAROLINA
the south is found AND WILL BE FOUND the un-
equvoca social separation of the regards schools
- churches social and domestic life This is
THE ONE FIXED FACTOR n any real solution of the
question is best for human progress best for the white
BEST FOR THE COLORED RACE. And when say it is best
Tor the colored the strength Of their leaders It
is best for both races and will prevent giving
liberty to both uce rights and privileges before the law
and equal rights before the ballot box for suffrage should be
made dependent upon intelligence and NOT UPON COLOR
The citizen., 1905-01-13

riding downtown d on
his way to appear in
a matinee perform
ance. AS he was gaZ.
ing abstractedly out
of the window two
young women sit
ting across the car
kept up a lively
flow of conversa-
ton.
"a n d have you
heard from Sarah?"
The citizen., 1905-01-13

or. The head of the ticket resigning
before election, he took his place and
was elected, being reelected in 1902
Governor White married Miss Elsie
Hadley of Valley City, n d., in 1894
They have one son. He has made Il
record in forcing the railroads to pay
a larger share of the state taxes.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

lad came in one day
with a wild yarn
about the havoc
worked by a bear in
the street he was
promptly sent up
stairs.
Go" said his
mother, "and re-
main on your knees
until God forgives
you for telling man.
ma a falsehood."
In ten minutes he
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Jefferson De Angels, the comic opera
comedian, who IS now starring in "Fan-
tana," tells a story about little boy
who had BAG habit Of imagining
things, and his mother had raprimand-
ed him severely for what seemed to her
baseless lies. Consequently, when the
The citizen., 1905-01-13

one of the most diff
ficult places in the
whole United States
in which to make Il
speech. Mr.. Little
field has a great
reputation as an Or
ator in his native
state, Il reputation
founded upon the
famous speeches he
has made before
juries in criminal
The citizen., 1905-01-13

fee, and he was du-
ly elected. 1t is gen
orally expected that
when President Di-
az dies or retires Sc
nor Corral will be
his successor.
In many respects
the Mexican vice
president resembles
a typical successful
and polished busi-
ness man of the
United States. He
The citizen., 1905-01-13
SUCCESSOR TO CHOATE.
WhiteIaw Reid. Next American Am
bassadOr Ia England.

Whitelaw Reid. who will be the next
ambassador of tie United States at the
court of st. James, is native of Ohio
and is siNty-seven years of age. He
owns the New York Tribune and is an
experienced diplomat.
In 1889 he accepted from President
Harrison the offer of the post of min
ister to France When General Har-
The citizen., 1905-01-13

in such Il curious
manner, and why
did you so off the
stage so spasmodic-
ally :"
ITS the way you
do it, Sir Henry
And all the great
tragadian said was:
"GoOd hcdrcHSr'
Sir Henry tells a
The citizen., 1905-01-13

speare at regular intervals the actor
said recently:
II played Richard once in Rochester,
and had valet named Frank, great
big fellow, weighing 250 pounds, and
he was crazy o play Shakespeare, too,
so let him go on to do a messenger in
the last act. He had only one line in
The citizen., 1905-01-13

IaWney OF MlnneSo-
ia, who was in
charge of the speak
ers' bureau of the
Chicago branch of
Republican national
headquarters.
Tawney talked
about Missouri 60
ing Republican until
he became a pest.
On election night
the clerks in his bu-
The citizen., 1905-01-13

narily in the morn
ing he sleeps until
about 8 o'clock;
then his secretary
and his valet go to
his room, the first
to read to him the
more important of
the dozen or twenty
kilograms w h i c II
are varia b | V
awaiting him and
to get his answers
aud t1,o 1ottn,. 10
The citizen., 1905-01-13

they first tackle the
English language.
She tells of two
German boys who
saved here and there
and decided a pub
lie dance would
bring quick returns
on Il small invest
ment. They hired a
hall and an orches-
ira and sent an
nouucpOlpntS IN nv-
The citizen., 1905-01-13

served in the Phil
ippines under Gen
eral Lawton, who
held him in high es-
teen. The regiment
went through much
hardship in its cam
paigns in the Phil
ippine Islands, and
it is related of Gov
opY,op Witt 4h,k oI
The citizen., 1905-01-13


"Did God forgive youy" she inquired.
The boy nodded.
"IIow do you know he forgave your"
The miscreant looked ceilingward a
moment before he replied: "Coz God
came in tn room an patted me on tn
head an sez: Never mind, Tommy,
never mind! | thought it was a bear
myself at firstr"
While discussing a recent theatrical
venture that failed because of made
quate presentation David Henderson
was reminded of story.
'lt was at the time Of the production
of The Gondoiers,'" said Mr.. Hender-
son. '"The night before the opening the
late John Stetson and l were watching
the dress rehearsal. The opera was
very pretty, but the east was not equal
to it. 1t was easy to see that a failure
was in store for us. Stetson sat and
scowled. Finally he leaned over to me
and said, The name of this opera amt
"The Gondoliers."'
"'WhGt is itT
"'Its 'The Gonedollars."
The citizen., 1905-01-13

euge OF sculpture.
He is very fond of
dogs and rarely is
without one of his
pets beside him
when off the stage.
When in London Mr..
Harvey lives in a
beautiful house in
st. Johns Wood. His
holidays he spends
at the seaside. Dur
ing one of his Wis
fkn - A. --..
The citizen., 1905-01-13
PEOPLE
TALKED
ABOUT

"OEEMS to be Il lot of excitement
~ out in Missouri among the Re
~ publicans over the United
States senator they are going
to have" said Representative Payne of
New York to Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri.
How can you blame them?" asked
Clark. Its the first chance they have
had to be excited in thirty years. and it
will be the last for thirty years"
One man in the west who was conf
dent President Roosevelt would carry
Missouri was Representative James a.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

"Yes, it is true that Mrs. Hopper lost
fifty pounds in six months by careful
training" said De Wolf Hopper in
speaking of the changed appearance Of
his wife, who is known on the stage as
Miss Nella Bergen But, after all,
that's not u.1ch to brag Of Once in
England lost 500 pounds in six weeks
and my clothes still cited mo
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Miss Josie Sadler, who is often seen
in German dialect work is Of German
descent herself and has a fund of an
ecdotcS illustrating the difficulties some
of the l,niser's neople experience when
The citizen., 1905-01-13

ticularly enthusias-
tic welcome.
"I'hank you, gen
tlemen," said Mr..
Good win. That's
more noise than l
have heard since l
have played Shake
speare."
In referring sadly
to his habit of try
ing to play Shake
The citizen., 1905-01-13

~ SAS S5uIuC' hOn
you point out some of the well known
people we are passing in the street?
There goes Chauncey Depew, for in
stance, and little in front of him is
Herr Conried, the opera director"
The guide adopted the suggestion.
At the end of the trip he inquired of
a friend who his well informed passen-
ger might be and learned that he had
talked with John Kendrck Bangs, "fa-
nous for his The Idiot at Home."
Some days later Mr. Bangs was
walking down Fifth avenue when the
coach passed him in the street. A
moment after the guides stentorian
tones sounded through the megaphone,
And there on the west sidewalk goes
John kendrck Bangs, the famous
founder of the Bloomingdale asylum"
When the troops of the United States
were having their warmest encounters
with the natives of the Philippines in
the year 1899 no regiment acquitted it.
self more creditably in the fighting
than that from North Dakota. No Off
Ger in the regiment won more praise
for courage and military ability than
Frank White, then major i'm the regi-
ment, now retiring governor of the
state of North Dakota. Major White
The citizen., 1905-01-13
A NAVAL AUTHORITY.

AdmtrHI D"Eis of the North Sea COM
mission and His Career.
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
American member of the North sea
court of inquiry, which is now in ses-
sion in Paris, is the son of the late
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
who was conspicuous during the civil
war. The present admiral of this name
The citizen., 1905-01-13
Money Cannot Purchased Heaven
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. JR.

ANY think they slide into heaven by the per-
IVn formance of good alone They give away wealth
- for the betterment of their fellow men, doubt
accomplish much good but HEAVEN CANNOT BE
PURCHASED BY MONEY. The individual himself must per-
sona have discovered the hidden before expect
salvation
Riches alone do not satisfy There be something
more something this world produce We all know what
to long for something in this world and WHEN WE POSSESS
IT WE ARE NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED
satate yourself with the pleasures of the world and
think that has all when all the pleasures of etha
Is all the WORLD afordyou will finally the point where
you will become disgusted with life.
THEN you YOUR TIME HAS BEEN WASTED
AND THAT THERE is SOMETHING MISSING LIFE.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Ramon Corral, who a few weeks ago
was sworn in us vice president of Mex
leo, is the first man to serve in that
capacity in the Mexican republic The
Mexican constitution made no provi-
sion for such an officer For long
time General Diaz did not want one
around, but he is growing old and can
not serve many more terms. Last
to permit of the election of vice pres
ident. When the convention of the Ma
tional party was held it named Senor
Corral, minister of interior, for the of
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Nat Goodwin, who is playing in "The
Usurper," made a valiant attempt to
make money with Shakespearean
plays, but had to give up the attempt.
One day just before he surrendered he
went into the Lambs club New York.
1t was crowded with actors. When
ever member came in he was given
a cheer and round of applause. Mr..
Goodwin arrived. He was given a par
The citizen., 1905-01-13

~ '3'''" SAY.
asked one of them.
D'Orsay, recalling in the midst of his
day dream that one of his cues in ''The
Earl of Pawtucket" was "And have
you heard from Sarah?' Strengthened
up in his seat and said.
saw, yes; have a telegram from Sa-
rah. Sarah's bettah."
Whereat the other passengers, espe-
cially the two young women, stared at
him curiously.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

public assemblages in campaign times.
He has splendid physique, acquired
partly through his labors as young
man at the carpenters bench. His fa-
ther was a Free Win Baptist minister
who labored with hands as well as
head, being Il millwright and carpen-
ter. The son took up tie latter trade,
and after working several years ut the
bench and saving up little money be-
gan the study of law lie is esteemed
one of the ablest lawyers ever produced
by the Pine Tree State and was re-
Gently designated as one of the prose
cutors of Judge Swayne before the bar
of the United States senate.
The citizen., 1905-01-13

John Kendrick Bangs, the humorist.
whose new comic opera, Lady Tea
zle," has been favorably received, bas-
ed the opera on Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dams school For Scandal"
What sort of thing is this Lady
Teazle' of yours:" inquired Il friend
WELL" replied the author, Its a
good deal like the battle of Winches-
ter"
His friend stared. "Why like the
battle of Winchester"
because" explained Mr.. Bangs,
sheridan is about twenty miles
away"
Mr.. Bangs was taking a ride not long
ago on one of the public coaches which
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Lawrence D'Orsay has a reputation
for observation-disclosures. That it is de-
served was proved one day on New
York elevated train. The actor was
The citizen., 1905-01-13

time. one day when he was i'll and re
hearsing mderStudics to play his parts
he chose Il particular actor to play
RicEclieu.
At the end of the rehearsal Sir Henry
called the hiStrion TO him and said:
WHY did you deliver that last speech
The citizen., 1905-01-13

Senator William B. Allison of Iowa
now holds the record for the longest
continuous service in the United States
senate. He has been there thirty-one
years and ten months. Until recently
the record stood to the credit of Sen
ator Morrill, of Vermont. The longest
actual service record was made by the
late Senator John Sherman of Ohio.
His senatorial career was interrupted
by periods of service in the cabinet,
but altogether his membership in the
senate covered but n few days less
than thirty-two years. At least three
president have offered Senator Allison
the position of secretary of the treas
ury, but he has uniformly declined to
The citizen., 1905-01-13

is fifty years of age, has been reporter,
editor, soldier, lawyer, member of leg
islature, governor, cabinet member and
now is vice president. The story
sounds much like the recital of the ca
reer of one of the public men of the
United States. AS a matter of fact,
the Mexican vice president is Il good
deal of Yankee. has been much in
the United States, is educating as many
of his family of nine children as are of
school age in Uncle Sans schools and
favors the closest social and commW
cial relations between Mexico and the
great republic on its north. The state
of Sonora, in which he was born and
of which he was twice governor, is the
most AmericaniZed of all the Mexican
states. Senor Corral is very popular
with the Mexican people.
The citizen., 1905-01-13
STORIES TOLD
- BY
STAGE PEOPLE

~IR HENRY IRVING, whose
~ stage career covers forty-eight
~ years has acquired many strik-
ing mannerisms during that
The citizen., 1905-01-13

TN-tt71 TII44I
Masonic seal ring
set with diamonds, but in place of the
large diamond that should be in the
center there was a hole.
Whats this hole:" asked Tawney,
after he had expressed his thanks
Oh said the clerks, well fill that
with a diamond when Missouri goes
Republican"
And" said Tawney, telling the story
with great glee, you should have seen
them searching themselves for enough
money for that diamond along about
midnight"
The citizen., 1905-01-13

e trades unonism should become dominant in this country
| have not the least doubt that OUR INDUSTRIES
WOULD LANGUISH and would be filled
~ with idle No other results could possibly from
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

impmumut d. m the ,lyine Vt
m,l. thy consumption ui uhi,h d.
still four prmd. II val pr pound
ot ,pIi,r po.luo,, working with
err, ui iO pr v,nt ,iu, anil uuu.
aud using pPu,miiyy umaD-
with ga, pp.luvr lly STATE, that
O. central ~ plant iur a., pp-luc.
tiuu vi l,,,h halug a,sl I"v,r w.
would d. a d,U.,,, step m thv
righ, jipy,iuu, utul,ng at the
sam time IN The saving VI labor,
ano,h,r heavy item in the manu-.
iactuU vt ,pcllvr Franz Meyer,
Elwtrehcm AMI Met. Ind. Jan.
lNi, Ia Mining Magazine.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
10 ihr Ediior VI rur Rpunr.

To the Etlitur, 1T Iug RpuWp.
am glad Ia see IN much inter- !,
taken Ia the Popularity Contest
from the very outset. and am glad
that You hayc taken thi, means In
advertise your papr, ur | think
lhi, will put il lsior ilic public
AMI uu.c Il a. H. talked alnut
SOMEONE will ay Who du YOU
think will win The priv given lN
TN Rpwn In ily uu.i popular
Young h,ly' Thrun.N,r will H..
! think Mi-. -, IN lust "a,
down aud give h,r o. few mup.
Vote ~u hl this maus / think
your mpr will gru mup aud
mon popular Wishing yuu mu,l,
,uur., ! ann
uNl Nm /. lNum-up.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

~ liNA'N W. A'tA' lA'N"H w. u"
take a passing glance at the gospel
Of John. What was the purpose Of
this gospel? Some say that twas
10 oycrturn certain here
sizes which had crcpt into the
church. 1t, clear statement Of doc.
trinc certainly doe, this. Others
say that II wa, intended 10 supple
mcnt the synoptic gospels. II ter
tainly gives Us much supplemental
matter and add, materially 90 what
We would have known Of the life
and work, ui Christ. John. hjm-
ali, give, %, the key to The pur-
pose Of hi, gospel Ia John 2u:@l.
But these are written that We might
believe that Icsu, i, the Christ, the
son oi God, and that believing, yc
might have life through hi. name.
This, therefore, j. the spiritual
gospel, written for the Christian.
setting forth the vital dririuc. II
godlinc-. a. o foundation iur our
faith. II hgiu- by proclaiming the
true divinity of Christ Il show,
the close relation between the Faith
er aud the Son. 1t emphasizes the
witnesses Ia Christ = divine mission.
Il shows the absolute Necessity oi
regeneration a. a starting point ui
the Christian life. l, illustrate.
the nature 1T salvation o, the 'liy.
ing water the bread II life.
etc. |, illustrates the true NATURE
Of the development ofihc Christian
life ~ the relation between th,
branch aud the vine. Christ j.
represented u. the Worl, the Way
the Truth, the Life. lbc Light nj
the World. The grrat iundamcut
al duCiriur, II thu resurrection, th,
Judgment, etc, arr clearly .'i iuril
in tai, gospel.
ytEriuNs Wu Ul~I,uu.
l. What !. the prologue 10 thi
go,pcl'
. What duyiriur ,u.- ,hi. pr
logur John l.i.l>l Ia rRrl q
the yNi,icuu, uaur and mi,.ipu
. " Christi
g. What b. ,hy gral puupu., ,
this rrPyl'
Wba, u,l,r purpose. js
thi. gu.pl .ul~,D,
: >. Forvhat ,la.. ot pup.y WI
this prpl written
e. What ua. % intended O" II
!, mr that ,.l-
/, What four uiim.s. u.
l~u have Co Do. divinity
What 5. ibg starting prni
s, " thr Christian lji,'
n, ~ What striking ,ymju',
spiritual truth duy. john usr
~, In what tive different "a
4. pccl, !. Christ NJ, forth In ihi. =
~ pCl IN his relation tu the wis,
human mryl
II, Wha, lhry gral pha.,.
iurcs n the spiritual liir u,
IlN water represent
.c. H. What /. ihy attitude II
A., Jews toward Christ a. ppr,m,
Nj. ly lnhn'
rr. l3. Wmtporiiou ui ihi. rr
A. ~ ht. j. devoted a. the lui,
ministry
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
ZINC SEPARATION
Interesting Review Of the Different
Processes.

Regarding the subject Of magnet.
ic separation, the autbHf state, that
there !, a field. tSr an clectro-static
separator which will separate rosiu
blcndy from pyritc, IN q raw state,
since the magnetic scparators do
not solve thi. problem because the
ru,iu hIoudc ]. not magnetic. In
order 20 separate Il from the py-
rites, the urr must IT, roasted 10
render th, pyriic magnetic, which
procedure {, objectionable from the
zine .mclt,r- standpoint, ~ q purt.
Is roasted hlcudc require more incl
iu q roasting than q raw hlcndc;
and, hsid,-. %, a~- arr not
desirable mr acid making On ac-
count ui their low content 81
SOs With r,gah 10 the prlprat
prur-- IT SEPARATION by 'uhyciing
failing. 9" the action ~ a heated
aqucou- solution 81 an acid with the
addition II suitable -ui-tar~t~. the
author expects It To H. Oh, -ourcr
~ larg quantities ~ low grade
hlcn'h fur The next lew yrar,.
In dealing with the -uhbyt "
roasting, b. briefly di-cu--. the
type IT roasting furnaces n u-c.
%, wen A. a rtepnt CONSTRUCTION II
Meyer aud Hoffman, and -oc II
hi. own. neither olthc-c, hoscycr,
has ygI lecn tested Ia prirti,t. IT,
then d,al- briefly With smelling
IN rgard H. rrtort.. b. state that
many p"l qualities arr toand iu
the, mad, lum .,licun cir.rlc ~
,iloNir,o, hut that their U.s. j. pr.
vented iy IA, high pricr II IN,
pudugt, aud The ~, that article.
madc ihcuipm Mn a,iackrdhy the
uNidiEug hamg ~ high tsmpm.
up- IT, hup- howy,gr, that
iu, latter difficulty will d, over.
vw anil that the many dip,t
anil indirect saving. yH,vird ~,
th,if l"ugr liiy all then warrant
ib,.r uirsiu,ii.n, even ~ rumplr.
atir'N higher vJ IN, clay ry.
t"rl. boz general u- an. stated Ca
law au u,,Bp no, II irum .iN ~
eight weeks, ihi, rsuh l.iug lara,
ly ,lu, ju Oh, u., ~ au hydmu's
u'url ppes IT, li.,u>.,- hri,N,
,,WDl p,ui construction. ct llah
mmav,, amuur them che Ann
.iwug, s,Imtii,r HrIIrmau au,
W,lbrdll iuuav,. uhi,h swim Q,
him, buvy,,r. hardly practical
The Nagl pr-y,, " pr.luriul
VI spcltcr iu bias, mmaU-vhcl
consists iu ,uhFciing miSlur "a
- 1inc or aud cual to the action ii
water ~. practically ircc iuu
w inert, indifferent and uxidiliu
ga,c', fer the purpose II rcdurin
Ut the tiuc-is l,iug lriul un "a larg
- scale 81, the present tim, hy a tct
man Uouwm, hutcNIErimrn,s hay
IT uo, advanced iar enough Ia allow
conclusive opinion IT ih, value ,
~ The invention. According a. Nh
I'M author vt III, many ylcylrir pr-.
r "r thc manufacture 1T spite
wl, two ar m operation mm,t
lh d. laval bwl Co., llepfm
Dos prusa-.
ln conclusion. hu Ht,d, r,.,
.m Oh, H'-,.. Zoo Ga, mmfiur
zine due, and ,n. whit. Aour
ing D. him. OBJ. gnal..l l...--
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
Lost

Htvvu Shady Uw,. anil ibis
,iiy. a dark nj laibyr muI grip
alnut uu, week agp Mill w, 81.
nr iis return in thp New Nlfim
llubl. Marion. ~
J II. DA,lNwuI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24
AOoniiinu Burns

c instantly relieved aud perfectly
alcd ly Bucklcn's Arnip Sal,c.
T. Riwnlurk. Jr, IT Norfolk, Va,
write: II mmi my knee dpad.
fully that It bliSyul all uvrr
Eecklrn'. Amia salvc .,oppd N,
I,n and hyal,d Il without a ,ar
A.o hal, 40 wound. and or.,
MR. =. llA,Nr.. druggist
Typewriter riblan. ior 900 maku
a. machine. Carbon Iupgr the tys'
tat l. made. will nu, smut ur ul
,r jon lorHiANp.