davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
LiterarH STYLE.

Colonel Frank Beard, for many years
a Stenographer In the General Ses,
sions Court, was discussing with some
of hts colleagues the difficulties of re-
porting speakers given to the use of
long and Involved sentences. IlIustra.
tons were given from speeches of Will
liam NJ. Evarts, Bourke Cochran and
Phillips Brooks. III
Why" said Colonel Beard, none of
them are in 1t with Judge James Fitz-
gerald, now of the Supreme Court. /
reported a sentence. OF his on one oc-
casion which, | believe. is the longest
on record"
Can you remember. itg asked one,
why, certainly, said Colonel
Beard. ut was in the SchoenhuIz fire.
bug case,g and the words,sassI remem-
Der them, were. 'Forty-eight years at
hard labor In State Prison New
e 4Ofk SIAm&&.sgssssasz#s-s.-- -,.e.--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

motley crowd Of mOurners, relatives,
sightseers and children, vas laid I'M
cott1ned upon a rough bier that looked
IKE huge mortar board and hidden
from sight beneath a shroud orna-
mented. with red and green scarves.
upon arrival at the graveyard, an I'M
kempt place, with stones innocent Of
the mason's hammer marking the
head and foot of each grave and serv-
ing as stands for pumpkins to dry in
the sun, the dead man was carried to
primitive bench or table made IF
two slabs set upright In the ground
about seven feet apart and the third
lald on them crossways. Here, while
woman sitting on little mound ot
distance set up most wild and
melancholy wall for the departed, a
priest, stepping forward, began to offer
up prayers, to which the audience
made an occasional response. The
brief service concluded, once moro tho
body was lifted and borne round tho
cemetery to its grave. that seemed tn
Ge about three feet SIX Inches in danth
Here 1t was robbed of its gay-coloraI
scarves. of which a little child tool
charge, and after a good deal of ami.
mated discussion lowered into the hole
IN sitting posture with the helm Of
two linen bands that one of the COM
pany unwound from about his mid.
die"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
20 TEA 0[N9 77CGl[5 L1U[9S5[Sgf@

aIthough he was much better, he had
to lie In bed from morning TIL night
Mother had read to him and told him
stories and he had looked at pictures:
out now there seemed nothing left to
do.
Two big tears slowly found their
way out from under the eyelids which
were shut tight to keep them back .
Tor Harry was not very little bow
and would have scorned to cry had he
been strong and well. Now he felt
so weak and tired.
Just then mother came up to the
oed and somehow her bright smile
cheered Harry up wonderfully. She
had both hands behind her ana Harry
wondered what she had for him.
You can never guess" she said
1T Is round and lighter than air on.1
Is bright red"
1T is-no, it can't be; but 7 can
guess IT, know! exclaimed Harry
Just then, above mothers sbouldnr
harry saw it-a bright red TOW haI
loon. ""A
why. what am l to do with ity"
he asked.
His mother held the balloon by a
s'flng about yard long, which was
fastened to it. You hold on to tho
string" she told Harry, while 7 go+
some paper" ee'
Harry watched her. She tore Quito
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

The first London bridge is said n
nave been built in 97S. A bridge of
wood was constructed in lO44 and vae
partly buried in 1886. The last old
bridge was commenced about 1176 md
completed in 1909. There were qato.
houses and the bridge was lined with
stores. 1t was the custom to hang the
heads of criminals on London hridoo
The head of Sir William Wallace VS.
hung there in 1906: Simon Frisel 1sor.
Lord Bardolf, 1908; BolngbroEe} 141o.
Jack" Cade, 1451; Fisher: bishop Of
Rochester, 1885; Sir Thomas Mora
q hS5s-,aFhere.swere many others. Al,
the houses Were taken down in IKE
and the bridge, burned in 1774 In 1901
"a new bridge was begun 900 feet u,ost
OF the old bridge. It was opened IN
August, 1881. a7-77-'r-, .--.'. " ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
ANTLERS VS.. HORNS,
"o" h'ks Shed and Renew Their Pro-
lection and Defense.

no" hlks Shed and Renew Their Pro.
lection and Defense.
l1o" many persons among the MANY
thousands that annually visit orr zoo.
logical parks realize as tbey nanse n
aumlre the noble bucks of the deer
Ia nll'y-particularly the wapiti or
american elk-that their branc h,no
an'iefs are cast off annually and ro,
neWeu and well hardened within the
snort period of seven months?
Before describing the manner n
, "n'en elk shed their antlers, | should
ne ~ explain the difference between
"neiers' and horns" All tho n,o,a
oers or the deer family-tbe moss
ra,,oou' elk lin Europe the animal
Mmch we call moose is known 90 aI,,,
Viii 9nia''eF deer-possess antIarS
while the appendages on the boodH 80 .,
s i,ua Sheep' cattle and the like arr.
INV Hno"n as horns, and, with one aycon
L s,Un-'he American antelope or nronp
throughout life. ~ owners
Elk shed their antlers abont tbo e..
VI feoruary, though much dr. doc ntst
p Upon the locality and upon the To 3
nena tb VI Inc animal. If often bon
gens tnat one antler is carriad ao, nup,
The n ar.er the other has been dropped d
a ane new antlers push off the old Ip opaa
a anu VINE" ne they appear they rese Unes,
s so"rS on the animals forebaeS enole
do dol buttons about the size Of a,, vel
O0''SFS' As they continue ~ To silver SILVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

NV IT..
they gain in length only, and by ns
hrst of July they have attained tnsn
full size. II you could examine sasna
now, you would find them soft, ratlFl
flexible, nourished by blood, ana u
cased in a thick, though skin covers
with svelvety fur. The antlers'afe nov
In. the velvet" as the hunters. t ssE
it, most critical period for the. oWa Y
er, who seems to realize Il, foE n s. 2
carefuhto avoid contact w1tiRanythlns
liable to injure them, Should an ess
dent happen and the skin get proAss
or the aHtier disiigured, 1t might Iesu 7,
in the elk's bleeding to. death, O y Y
his CARRYING a deformed antler -
the following February. q Through
process of nature the blood Eyesses
that have fed the antlers are y
about the middle OF July and 2
they begin to harden A few
later the#elk may be seen rlRs
them against trees or thrashiEg
about In the brush while elldea 80
to rid them of the velvet, and II
few days it hangs. Ia shraas, aae ~ :,
disappears entirely, The eelk y ~ ".
lord of the forest, ana Is ready 70 SV Z.
bat with his rivals Or enemies
Nicholas. 84s &# @ -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
The Pachydern1.


The elephants a funny beast,
He is n pachyderm;
He's smaller than a mastodoh'
But larger than a germ.
He has tail-like tail behlnd'
His trunks of such kind
One scarce knows If he's coming
Or is going down the wind
He picks his food up with his trunk
And stuffs it in his mouth;
His tail is the north end of INN
When he is going south.
If he should get quite turned around
With anger or dismay,
It would not fenze him. not at all
He's headed either way.
He's such funny animal.
You ought to hear him roar!
You never saw an animal
With such tail before
Or such a trunk behind. | know
Id hate to meet and quail
Before an elephant and learn
Id Quailed behind his tail
An Afternoons Amusementss
How slowly the hours passed. Only
3 O'Clock, and 1t seemed days to Harry
since morning!
Poor Harry had been Ill; and now
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Position in SIeen

According to DR.. Fischer Of por,,
tne most effective position Of sloan fa
obtaining intellectual resi- l. - lor
the head low and the feet slightly e1 tp
waited. Failing this, the BODY s6o, V,s
at any rate, be horizontal - 0n ~
irrigate the brain we'll The - pos as 10
sleeping with head low and feet b,o ",
s. according to the doctor, a remaSu
Ion Drain troubles and some intarnr J,
maladles' 1t can. be adopted rrad, ~l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
A Nj. tier of On--.

so you want to become INV son.in
hW! inquired the father of the ra,, NJ
wooer. ...-. Tue young
IN. Not T., by a blame sight" replied fl -
s y ,,Ih. but as | intend to marry vo oue
daughter. 4 suppose III have 10 ~ your {,
Kansas City Star. " De. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

Gusaf who has assumed the of Sweden
the illness
Of the
1881 he married
n
formally
VIII be fifth
grandson OF Marshal Bernadote Prince de Pohte
dynasty regned of
Prince Gua also bears
The Lutheran church
He nomlnates all the higher offices
desires, in the o Justice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
BONE oLpEN SONG.
ONE, sing to me some olden song,

Come sing to me some olden song,
Some tune that will recall
The golden days Of childhood,
ny mothers face. and alt. n
Some sweet, oid-fashioned, simple air,
The grooming, soft refrain, sss - Ia
That mother used, in years gone by,
To soothe the aching brain.
s-e-ss5+ss FL
Some olden, golden, lovelit song,
Forever fresh ana young; NsF8 3
Some melody long handed down, s., ss
BY mother lips long sung. 9 .4..sg
--New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Irritating Eterat,nn-

II don't see why you call him stupi1,
He says a clever thing quite often,p
Exactly. He doesn't seem to real.
ise that 1t should be said only once"
Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Gained a Temporary Rest. .

Rev. Mr.. Goodman Really, its wy
as easy to tell the truth as q nesa
Gayman-But, II isn't SO restfulsi I,
l had told my wife the truth last nis -
when she asked ME what kept me =. y
so late, l wouldn't have got 9 Rahs
sleep.-philadeiphfa Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
b


good-sized piece cut 81 4 ;,;s.,ls55 81 81
and then she took the balloas n, sll
the paper to the end 81 III Y ~. !. w
let go. Harry thought. q sa,ss7 aliI
would go mp to the cetliSs. snn. !
down it came until tile nsns. Sus %
on the floor. - ssssed
Then mother tore tsff !, ~ u. 4, !.
paper to make it lighter ana " q I. sa y
+ again. 1t was going up tIi - Is. \ 3 !
surely; no, down i'll came NIL s sHae
rested on the fioor. Some N, re W. Sksa
was torn of, and this fine ii IA ~
go to the floor but sailed asi,S;S Z y !
room as the little currents Fl j
moved it. .s..ssssF a.
Harry watched il. IT hoyefad 81.
the bed and then moved awaS ss 4 Y
1t would be SO quiet for seyeral a H.
utes and Harry would wondar 8 ~,
would again come toward tho Ma /
and soon back it would come ~
Before Harry knew it, his a a
brought him his. supper ana the nm, NV.
were lit and the long Afternoon NJ
passed. ".'s@@ 1isi q,
Voice Culture.
Baby heard Leila say that aps ..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Cigarettes and Crime.

Two boys were caught stealing ~ +
store not long ago. Each was cigar
cite smoker. One of them quit tls !
habit however, and braced up: nov
he is the leader Of a Sunday scheo
class, while the other, who kept % !
with the cigarettes, has gone tl0Wes !
ever since. :se
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

H. Rider Haggard In new book of
travel thus describes funeral In Tnr.
Key; THE corpse. accompanied BIZ a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
National Flower EmbIeus,

National Flower EmbIeuS.
Fleur-de-lis-France.
Violet-Athens. szl
ShamrOek-Ireland. H.
Sugar Maple-Canada. S. SIS .sSssszs4s
Linden-Prussia. ,.*,5 43
MignOnette-Saxony. ,s
Rose-England.
Sacred Lotus of Nile-Egypts II Il.
Lily-Italy. ... + ID Ms'
Corn Flower-Germany. ag s4s9 Fl
Leek-Wales. -.E
Thistle-Scotland. sf 81 Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

voice. A few days afterward Leila
went into the kitchen and there on
the floor sat baby, holding the tea
strainer to her lips and singing
through it. u
"Oh, baby" she said, pat up TIE
tea-strainer. P Yas
But baby answered, mo, I'm strain
Ing my voice. Little Chronicle. AZ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

Is q Z 10 q Gtat
wall Of the cottage. There was light
burning on the table-a bright, waste
full light so bright and so wasteful
that 1t showed everything In the room
at a glance, the stone bottle of vodka
on the table, the rubles he had hid
den under the foor in the very hand
kerchief In which he had tied them up
only 1t was united now, so that you
could see the money quite clearly, the
man-Stepanovitch knew him-stand-
Ing with his back to the door singing,
and Katinka looking at him with large
eyes, her chin upon her hands, as she
sat at the table, plump and well
looking. 1t did not occur to Stepano-
witch to wonuder how she. had discov-
cred the place under the floor; or
what she had intended to do with the
money. He was aware only that the
man had his back to the door, and
that he. Stepanovitch, had a bayonet
In his belt. He had thrown his rife
away as soon as he had leaped from
the train, but he had a bayonet still
He crept' round to the door very eau
{ tiously. .---..-
e" q .
Ten minutes later the deserter came
B out from his cottage. He had not
slept for two nights or more, and he
ROLLED as he walked toward the from
tier. In the morning he would sleep
in the morning, when the German
agent had put him on his way to the
country where there was much gold.
Sometimes, being very drowsy and
forgetful, he would call to Katinka to
asten; before he recollecteu that Ka-
tinka was not with him, being already
asleep.
The morning. when 1t came, was not
70 peaceful or so joyous as he ex-
pected. But it was better, he thought,
than 1t would have been If the train
had been taking him to the Manchu-
rian country to be shot by the yellow
imps Instead Of TO the land of gold
Black and White, ss.-.-..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08


If a person is entangled in H.,
electric wire and you want to extr,co+ 70
him therefrom do not take hold ~ 49,
victims hands, as Is often done IN -
case of this kind. You will he shooro,
if you do. Be sure to grab the clothoa
alone, and then you are safe, and th'
current cannot reach you. Do NOT Iot
anything come in contact with vonr
hare hands but his coat and tro, SO"t
OF course If you have tbtcE Toot t' :,
5 slov ,, on YOU can handle with impun.
ity the Individual in distress, R''''
A'91eFieFehoe with ContuGaI R,oh..
( I'm opposed to these bera W:n''
Caps" said the strong-minded wono &c
OF Billviiie. "'ulah
Z You ARP
+ Yes, I air! I've been a-wb,n,n,
my husband for ten $50, ot
Christmas--an' last night thew csIns
on him an jest took the ioh richt ',s't
o my hands!'-Atlanta cops+itr4s "u'
The so-called new theupht 10 .,,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

I The so-called new thought is mera,v
an an old thought discovered by new peo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

Voice Culture.
Baby heard Leila say that one q.
the girls in the choir had strained 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
ON TRACKS ALL NIGHT.
NauSatuck Trains Stalled..T The Storm
 Severe In Many Places.

Winsted, Jan 26--Two Naugatuck division passenger trains due here at 7:55 and 9:15 last night were stalled all night In snow drifts at Bancroft's Siding, about a mile below Winsted. Gangs of men were sent out early to- day to release them, but the work pro gressed very slowly.
 The trains consisted of four locomo- tves and seven cars, and they carried six passengers in all. The passengers remained In the trains all night. At 5 o'clock this morning. one of them. William Sullivan of Winsted. started with three companions for this borough and after hard struggle with the drifts reached here at ' o'clock. Sul'iyan's ears and nose were frozen and his companions had frost bitten faces and feet.
 The two Central New England trains which were stalled yesterday in the hills west of here managed to pull into West Winsted to-day. A powerful snow blow was sent out from Hartford over the Central New England division early to-day ant reached this city about 10 o'clock.
 All this section of Litchfield is con- pletely snoCeuund as far as highway traffic is concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
LOCKED UP.
Proprietor Shattuck of Ho. tel Waterbury Is In
 More Trouble.

Charles D. Shattuck, proprietor of the Hotel Waterbury was arrested at noon for violating the liquor laws. And. strange to say he was not only arrested, but actually locked up, a very unusual proceeding in q case of this kind. Generally the saloon keep er is merely notified to be in court at 3 o'clock the next morning, but Liquor Prosecuting Agent Pierce had an idea that Mir Shattuck would not respond to such a summons were he allowed the liberty, so in lieu of bail he was locked up.
 , The liquor license for the hotel was not renewed last Ocotber. MT Shat tuck said the Hellmann Brewing con- pany would pay for it, and it appears now he misunderstood matters. How ever, liquor was sold until two weeks ago, when, through attachment pro- .ceedings brought by Kennedy X Cas- sldy In the interest of John C. Bauser for meat bill of S11O it developed that the concern had been doing busi- ness without license. A hint from MT Pierce brought about settlement in the form Of payment Of S115 for selling without a license Ii was thought that would end the matter, but there was another complaint upon which he could. be arrested, keeping liquors with intent to sell and it was upon that charge he was arrested to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
THE ATWOODS SUED.
attornerS Hayes Asks S5,0O0 for the
 Death of His Father.

Attorney L. C. Church, represent ing Attorney Abner P. Hayes, as ad- ministrator on the estate of his fath- CT. Wallace r. Hayes. has brought suit against Preston Atwood and his daughter. Erminia r. Atwood of Wocdbury. for 5000 damages. Wal lace P. Hayes was killed by & train in Bridgeport ill 1SG:. while he was a member of the legislature, represent ing the town of Bethlehem. Mir Hayes borrowed S2.jOo from the Waterbury National bank and S1.Ja from the Woodbury Savings bank. giving his note as security for the same. This note was endorsed by Mir Atwood and his daughter. and to secure them Mr Hayes assigned an insurance policy for 5000 on his life to Miss Atwood. It was soon after this transaction his death occurred and inc policy was paid to Miss Atwood. Mir Atwood paid the note for ss.Jdr. and the claim for the other s1.-N0 being allowed by the probate court against Mr .Hayes-s estate. his son and administrator eon- tends it should be paid by the At- woods inasmueh ss they were the tenieficiaries ig his fife policy The defendants are the father and sister of Fred E. Atwood who has been sued by Judge Burpee- The case is Feturn- able to fhe superior court in I.itch-
 field county next month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

of the year unanimously adopted the following address to Emperor Nicho- las:
 "The Taurida zemstvo congratulates your majesty as we'll as the empress on the birth of an heir to the throne. This event occurred in q terrible year of national grief a year of cruel and bloody war, year of bitter internal disorder. Let peace dawn on Russia and her frontiers. That is the best wish Russian subjects can express at the cradle of your son.
 Your decree of Dec 9 held out to the nation hopes of internal peace in the future. which everywhere is de pendent on the preservation and main- tenance of the law and equal rights of citizens. on freedom of conscience and religion. freedom of speech and the press. freedom of association and pub. lie meeting.
 We are strongly convinced that the fnl6llment of all your great intentions for their inviolability can only. be as- sured by the participation of elected representatives of the whole nation in the legislative power. We sincerely be lieye that in the union of the power Of the state with that of the people can be found the only r,edge for the complete development of the productive forces of the country. If you summon repre- sentatives of the nation to take part tn legislation, finance and administrative control and fulfi.lment of the law and the intentions of your imperial majesty you will make Russia powerful and in. vincible from without and nourishing within Ter borders in the light of right and truth"
 Cossacks are patroiling the streets Of Helsingfors. Finland, in view of a big demonstration expected upon the. ar siyal Of Films who bad been expelled from the country and who recently were given rc-,nission to return
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
STORM IS GENERAL.
New York and Boston Feel The Ef.
 fleets of It.

New York. Jan 26-The intense cold which came during the night held steadily during the forenoon. The mercury clung closely to the zero mark, rising hardly one degree per hour. The wind continued and the conditions were hardly less unpleasant than yesterday.
 While nothing like full reports from all sections of the city had been re. ceived early to-day, 1t was known that at least eight deaths had resulted d. rectly from the cold. All of these vic tins were persons who fell in the streets benumbed and exhausted in attempting to force their way along the snow drifted streets
 One of the most serious conditions which confronted New Workers to- day was the food and fuel supply. AL ready there Is practically famine in milk. Not milk train arrived since early yesterday. Coal dealers report ed today that they had about 9 two days sunply on hand. but they said that conditions would improve sufficiently in that time to allow them to get renewal from the wholesalers who have thousands of tons in barces on the Hudson river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26

 ARRESTED. Breach of the Peace
 Charged.
Are Supposed to Be The Men That Assaulted George B. Tennant-Both Held for Hearing Under Bonds oi $500.

New Haven. Jan 26.-Two Yale stu dents, Joseph E. Loves, jr, of Dayton, Ohio. and John P. Kineon of Cincin. natl, both seniors in the Sheffield Scl- entitic school. were arrested to-day on the charge of breach of the peace. in connection with an affray in which George B. Tenant of Waterbury, a student at Yale college, suffered fracture of the skull on the night of January If. Remnant is now in the Yale intirmary and is expected to re- cover.
 According to Captain Cowles of the detective bureau, both of the arrested men have told straightforward story of the affair. Captain Cowles said that Tennant and a companion en- countered Loves and Klneon. on Orange street and that one of the lat ter pair brushed against Tennant He remonstrated and was felled to the pavement with blow, said to have been delivered by Loves. His head struck the pavement, causing a skull fracture and concussion of the brain.
 They were released shortly after their arrest under bonds of $500 each. They will have hearing Just as soon as the exact condition of Tennant is determined. Kineon was captain of the Yale Gun club and first substitute tackle on the Yale varsity football team. ~.