davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

lnsurrection so sudden, so short. and
so successful. Yet the Abbot Berg
nerSh was Il man OF too nrm u gram
10 allow one bold outbreak to impern
the settled order OF his great house.
mold. In Few hot and bitter words
he compared their false brothers exit
TO the expulsion of our first parents
from the garden, and more than limited
that unless q reformation occurred
some others of the community might
und themselves in the same evil ano
perilous case. Having thus pointed the
moral and reduced his flock to q fitting
state OF docility, he dismissed them
once more to their labors and with
drew himself to his own private
chamber. there to seek spiritual aid
in the discharge OF the duties of his
high office.
The Abbot was still on his knees,
when a gentle tapping at the door OF
his cell broke in upon his oriSons. Ris-
ing in no very good humor at the in
terruption, he gave the word to enter;
but his look of impatience softened
down into a pleasant and paternal
smile as his eyes fell upon his visitor.
He was a thin-faced, yellow-haired
youth, rather above the middle size,
comely and we'll shapen, with straight
1.-THE figure and eager bo, ish features.
His clear. pensive gray eye, and quick.
delicate expression. spoke of nature
which had unfolded far from the
boisterous joys and sorrows of the
world. Yet there was a set of the
mouth and prominence of the chin
which relieved him of any trace Of
effeminacy. Impulsive he might be,
enthusiastic, sensitive. with something
sympathetic and adaptive in his dis
position; but an observer of natures
tokens would have confidently pledged
himself that there was native frmness
and strength underlying his gentle,
monk-bred ways.
The youth was not clad in monastic
garb. but in lay attire, though his
ierkin. cloak and hose were all of a
sombre hue. as befitted one who dwelt
in sacred precincts. A broad leather
strap hanging from his shoulder sup
ported a scrip or satchel such as trav-
ellers were wont to carry. In one
hand he grasped a thick s,aff pointed
and shod with metal, while in the
other he held his Golf or bonnet. which
bore in its front broad pewter medal
stamped with the image of Our Lady
of Rocamadour.
"Art ready. then, fair SOM" said the
Abbot. "This is indeed a day of COM
tngs and goings. 1t is strange that in
one twelve hours the Abbey should
have cast off it's foulest we d. and
should now lose what we are fain to
look upon as our choicest BLOSSOM
you speak too kindly father" the
youth answered. "If had my will I
should never go forth, but should end
been my home as far back as my mind
can carry me. and it is sore thing
for me to have to leave it,
Life brings many a cross said the
Abbot gently. "Who is withor-t them?
Your going forth is a grief to US as
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

well as yourself But there is no help.
I had given my foreword and sacred
promise to your fl, her ECric the
Franklin, that at the age of twenty you
should be sent out into the world to
see for yourself how you liked the
SAVIOR of it. Seat thee upon the settle,
Alleyne, for you may need rest ere
long"
The youth sat down as directed, but
reluctantly and with diffidence. The
Abbot stood by the narrow window.
and his long, black shadow fell slant
wise across the rushst-ewn floor.
"Twenty years ago." lie said, "your
father, the Franklin of Minstead, died,
leaving to the Abbey three hides Of
rich land in the hundred of Malwood
and leaving to US also his infant son
on condition that we should rear him
until he came to mans estate. This
he did partly because your other was
dead. and partly cause your elder
brother. now Socman Of Minstead, / d
already given signs OF that fierce and
no fit cornranion for YOU. 1t was his
desire and request. however. that You
should not remain in the cloisters. but
should at ripe aee return into the
world. Whittier viii vow FIRST trrr
ITO nv brothers. at Minstead e
he be indeed an ungodly and violent
man there is the more need that I
should seek him out and see whether I
cannot turn him to better ways.'
The Abbot shook his ,,e;4d. The
Socman of Minstead hath earned an
said. "If you must go to hi; !, see at
evil name over the countryside" he
least that he doth not rn you f. I'M
the narrow path upon which You have
learned to tread. But you are In Gods
keeping and Godward should you
ever look In danger and In trouble.
Above all, shun the snares Of women.
for they are ever set for the foolish
feet of the young. Kneel. my child.
and take an old mans blessing"
Alleyne Edrickson bent his head
while the Abbot poured out his heart
felt supplication at Heaven would
watch over this young scul. no going
forth into the darkness and danger
of the world Tt was no y ere form for
either of them. To them the outside
life of mankind did indeed seem to be
one of violence and sisi. beset with
physical and still more with spiritual
danger. Heaven. too, was very near
to them in those days. Gods direct
agency was to be seen In the thunl r
and the rainbow, the whirlwind and
the lightning To lhe believer, clouds
of angels, confessors and martyrs,
armies of the salnted and saved were
ever STOPPING over their struggling
brethren upon earth, raising. encour-
aging, and supporting them 1t was,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

coffee, instead of Arbuckles' AR1OSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you
favor, whereas he is really deriving
you of the most wholesome and deli
cious beverage that you can buy some
thing better than anything else he can
sell you for the price. The sales OF
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee exceed the
sales of all other package cotfees in the
United States combined, and the busi-
ness of Arbuckle Bros. exceeds that OF
the four next largest concerns in the
world, simply because the public ac-
tually receives better coffee for their
money in Arbuckles' ARIOSA than
they can buy in any other way,
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is good
to drink-it quenches the thirst and
tastes good. Most people need it. 1t
aids digestion, increases the power and
ambition to work and it makes one feel
like doing things-no after depression
United States soldiers drink more cof-
fee than the soldiers of any other ma
ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Opportunity.

Opportunity.
Master of human destinies am l!
Fame, love, and fortune on my FOOT
steps wait.
Cities and fields 1 walk; l penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and pass
ing by
Hoyel and mart and palace, soon or
late
I knock unbidden once Mt every gate!
IF sleeping wake-if feasting, rise
before
I turn away. 1t is the hour Of fate.
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to failure. penury and
woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore.
I answer not and return no more.
John James ingalls,.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Rrcakinr the News.

Passerby-Is that your pork down
there on the road, guv'nor?
Farmer-Pork! What dye mean
There's pig o. mine out there.
Passerby-Ah, but motor car has
Just passed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Family Box.

On receipt Of s1.sO. express or po,,
money order, we will send 10 pound
OF ARIOSA in a wooden box. tran
portation paid to your nearest freis}
station. The S1.sO pays for the tranl
portation and the coffee. which will, A
in the original packages bearing tb|
of Arbuckle Bros. that en,I
ties you to free presents. Ten pounds
ten packages-ten signatures. Ii 70,
write for it we will send free T. boo,
containing full particulars and colore,
PICTURES of nearly 100 presents fo
users of Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee,
The price of coffee huctuates-w
cannot guarantee it for any period.
Address our nearest office,
ARBUCKLE BROS,
n Water Street. New York city. Dept. g
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. H.. Dept, o.
Liberty Ave. and Wood St., Pittsburgh Pa. DEN.
4e1 South Seventh Street. St Louis, No. Dept.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

If he will not sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA write to us. We will supply
you direct, You will get greater value
for your money-a better pound of cof-
fee-full weight-than he can sell you
under any other name. He cannot sell
Arbuckles' ARIoSA loose. by the
pound out of bin or bag, because we
supply it only in sealed packages that
you can identify every time, which pro-
tect the coffee from the dust and i'm
purities that loose coffee absorbs-and
insure full weight. Coffee exposed to
the air loses its flavor, strength and
purity. You cannot tell where it came
fronl-neither can the grocer-he may
think he knows-but he doesn't, and
all you can ever know is the price
ticket. 1t is worth remembering that
outward appearance is no indication of
. c,,rn ry1alitv
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

If your grocer does not sell ARIos
lie us send you
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

Grocers as a rule are honest, trust
worthy men who would not consciously
mislead you. Whenever one of them
advises you to take loose grocery store
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
TWO DAIRYING DELUSIoNS.
Mistaken Ideas Which Farmers Have
Regarding Poor Cows and Mar
ket Quotations.

Some one says that IL all the cows
were brought up to high. standard
OF production it would bring down the
price of the product, said w. d. Hoard,
Of Wisconsin, at the late Illinois state
farmers institute. Keeping poor, un-
fit COWS for the purpose of holding up
prices of butter and milk is hard on
the constitution. The surplus of dairy
products comes from cows that bring
TO profit to their owners. Eliminate
the poor cows and there will be no sur
plus.
Too many farmers keep their eyes on
the market. They cannot affect tine
price one dot or title. They can If
they will reduce the cost Of produc-
ton. Lots of money is to be made by
a wiser administration of the farm end
of the business. This is the only end
that is wholly within our control.
Right here reign supreme the man be-
Lind the cow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
BEETS AND CARROTS.
Both Are Excellent, Says Prof. Thomas
Shaw, But Too Expensive
Feed.

A dairyman of Abbotsford. Mich.s
is desirous of finding out the value of
sugar beets and carrots for dairy
cows. He also asks for the experience
of others who have fed them.
Sugar beets make an excellent food
for dairy cattle, but the cost of grow
ing them is more than the cost of
growing mangels, hence where roots
are grown for dairy cows, mangels
are usually preferred to sugar beets.
Tho tonnage of mangels is consider
ably greater, and the labor is also con-
siderably less. For milk production,
the difference in value of the two is
not great, pound for pound, but the
value of the sugar beet is more in
fattening animals.
Carrots are excellent for milch cows,
but the same objection applies to
them that applies to the growing of
sugar beets, that is, the labor. AS with
beets, 1t takes much time to thin them
and also to harvest and store them.
The labor, however, is much influenced
by the variety grown, the Mastodon,
n large white variety, being one of
the best.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
Chances of Death in Battle.

In Homeric days battle was a con-
fict of armed mobs. The nearer you
got to your assailant the better was
your chance of killing or being killed.
The bigger the man the better were
his chances in the strife. In these
pipif e times of mechanical warfare.
says the Scientific American, the stu
alton is reversed. Battles are fought
at ranges a mile or so. The smaller
the man the less are his chances of
being hit. An ingenious mathemati-
clan has figured out that perhaps the
casualties ON the Japanese side must
have been considerably less than those
OF the Russians in the recent war IL 1t
be assumed that the craftsmanship of
each was equally good. The advantage
of the Japanese was inversely as the
cubes Of their height and breadth.
The average targets offered by each to
the enemy are as the cubes of 1886
and 1,642, or as 106 to 118, an ad-
vantage in favor Of the Japanese OF
about II per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
Rule of Turk Nearly Over.

The Turk really seems to be making
his last stand in Europe. That has
been said before, we know, and the
saying has not been justified. But
an end of an evil thing is some time
inevitable, and every year that passes
surely brings it nearer. Turkish rule
in Europe has long been hopelessly
bad. Piece by piece it has fallen or
has been torn apart until now only
a remnant is left, in which the Turks
themselves are a small minority, and
that remnant is beset on every hand
with determined aggression which
presages it's complete destruction in
the not distant future. Moreover, the
Turkish empire in Asia, the stay and
bulwark of the European part of the
realm, is also now involved in Sc
rious trouble in several quarters and
is threatened with much loss. In
every quarter, indeed, north, south,
east and west, the Turk is beset with
difficulties and menaces, so that II
seems that there is little left but for
him to kneel on his prayer rug and
perish as becomes the faithful.-N. Y
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01

your pockets But Morgan was not
shot and was kept in training for
many hard fight"
At Five Forks Morgan was the Sc
nior captain in a provisional brigade
in which no field officers were present
for duty When Sheridan and Griffin
rode up at the turning point in the
battle the situation was explained to
them, Morgan expressing his willing
ness to assume responsibility. There
upon Sheridan gave his orders and said
to Morgan: "If you do just as tell
you we will double their lines back
and break them all up" Morgan
moved the brigade forward, doubled
the enemy's line back on itself, and, as
Sheridan said, broke them all up.
Morgan is well known among the
older officers of the regular army, says
the Chicago Inter- Ocean. He went out
with Samuel M. B. Young in 1861. The
latter, who enlisted as private in the
Twelfth Pennsylvania, became lieuten-
ant general, and others of Morgan's
old associates came to hold high rank,
but none of them ever forgot the quiet
business man of Chicago who won
brevets at Five Forks and Appomattox
and whose regiment fired the last vol
ley before Lees surrender.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
LEEs's LOST FLAG OF TRUCE
Incidents Connected with his Sur
render in Which Maj. Morgan
Participated.

"I met, on Appomattox day." said
the colonel, "the officer who received
Gen. Lees flag of truce, just before
the surrender, April 8, 1865, This was
Maj. George F. Morgan, at that time in
command of the One Hundred and
Fifty-flfth Pennsylvania in Griffin's di-
vision of the Fifth corps. The division
was on duty early that morning. Nor
gan being we'll to the front with lines
near Appomattox. A rebel battery
went into position to check the union
advance, and became SO troublesome
that Gen. Griffin said to the command
er of the brigade: Tell Morgan to take
that battery
Griffin had at one time commanded
The brigade, and he knew Morgan. No
sooner was the order given than the
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth charged
the battery. The guns were whisked
away, and the Alabama brigade sup
porting the battery swung around the
flank of Morgans men to compel their
withdrawal. Instead of withdrawing
the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth pro-
ceeded to cut the Alabamans off from
their main column. While this move
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
COAL IN THE PHILIPPINES.
AS Many as Five Different Beds of
Fuel Have Been Distin-
guished.

The coal measures are made up of al
ternating beds of shales, sandstones,
clays and black Ignite or lignito-bi-
luminous coal, besides a few small
bands of limestone in their lower hori-
zon. AS many as five different beds of
fuel have been distinguished. These
measures, says the Engineering Maga-
zine, increase in thickness, but appar-
emily grow more and more barren of
coal toward the north shore. A little
southwest of Calahaga bay, the east
ern one of the two major indentations
on the north shore, Spanish company
has operated within the past ten years,
first mining coal by means of expensive
Spanish labor and later 1903-04) with
the help of Japanese. Here the maxi
mum thickness of coal seams examined
is about five feet, but near the south
shore, toward the western end of the
Island, 20 feet of coal was penetrated
by drill and at the apex of the anti
cline on the Urgera pertenencia there Ia
an abnormal accumulation of over 80
feet of mineral fuel However, the
greatest normal thickness of any seam
on the island, measured at the surface
by me, did not exceed eight feet.
Of the just stated thickness at the out
crop was the big tree" seam,- from
which sample lot of ten lions gave
highly satisfactory results when thor
oughly tested on board the United
States army transport Wright late in
April, 1904. Compared with the "Kish-
ina" coal from Japan, tried almost sim
ultaneously under identical conditions,
The Batan coal was found to contain "a
per cent. more lump, to produce the same
speed of 1873 knots per ton per hour, to
yield less dark smoke, and to leave no
clinkers instead of many, and only 9.S
per cent. of dry refuse, instead of 10 pei
cent. There was also less work in
volved in firing with the Batan fuel
owing to it's superior cleanliness, low
ash content and little waste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
Water Cows ofteu.

The best practice is to let cows get
to the water as often as they like.
This is not always practicable in win
ter, but they should be watered at
least twice day. If the water is
warm, that is, heated SO that the chill
is taken off, they will be glad to drink
twice daily, even during the coolest
of weather. There is now no ques.
tion as to the value of warm water
for dairy cows. The animals drink
more, the production of milk is not
checked by the animal being com
PEELED to drink ice water, and the re-
turn at the pail Is much greater than
when heating of water is neglected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

George r. Patterson, the Pennsylva-
nian, who died recently, was the only
travelling man" in congress. Mr.. Pat
terson was proud of the fact that he
was flour salesman, and had put 1t in
his official biography.
After a period OF So years spent in
the service of the Jews free school,
Bell lane, Spltalfelds, England, L. B.
Abrahams, the head master, will
shortly retire. He is 67 years old. Is
rael Zangwill was one of his pupils.
The Jews free school is said to be the
largest elementary school in the world.
having $500 pupils.
There is nothing doubtful about the
record of the descent from revolution
ary stock of Mrs. Annie Knight Greg
ory of Selingsgrove, Pa She Is the
daughter and thirteenth child of Rich
ard knight, who was drummer boy
in the continental army. Mrs. Greg
ory was the daughter of his third wife
and was born when he was SO years
old.
One can hardly imagine that digni-
fled and jealous temperance advocate,
Lady Henry Somerset. as a practical
joker, and yet 1t is fact that she and
her cousin, Lady Dudley, once dressed
up as a pair of French tourists and in
this guise and heavily veiled visited
her place at Eastnor castle and went
all over it. But apparently she was
not sufficiently impressed by the beau
ties of her own residence, for afterward
her housekeeper confided to her that
that duchess de Montmorenci'-tEe
name which Lady Henry had given
herself-"was disagreeable creature
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
shin,s Crew Freezes to Death.

London.-The German steamship
Soerabaya, after taking coal to Japan
during the war, entered the Russian
service and tried to run arms aad am
munition into Vladivostok, but was
unable to pierce the Japanese block
ade. The vessel then took refuge in
the Amur river. and since October has
not been heard of until recently, when
natives discovered 1t incased in the ice
near Nikolaievsk, which is on the
Amur, % miles from it's mouth. The
bodies of the crew, completely frozen,
were found on board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01

ment was being executed confederate
major came forward bearing flag of
truce-a white pocket handkerchief
tied to the twig of tree. Taken to
Maj. Morgan, he said at once: For
Gods sake, major, stop firing. Gen.
Lee has decided to surrender.
Morgan asked why in thunder his
command did not stop firing. The flag
of truce was sent back to Gen. Grif-
fin, the message to be forwarded to
Sheridan or Grant, while Morgan him
: self pressed the Alabamans to surren-
der Immediately. This they did, and
Morgan's regiment had the honor of
firing the last volley of that campaign
and of receiving theunconditional sur
render of the first confederate brigade
to lay down its arms at Appomattox.
Then Morgan, after sending his prison
ers to the rear, rearranged his lines
so as to include the Mclean and other
houses in Appomattox.
HE was sitting on his horse in front
of the Mclean house when Lee and
Babcock rode up, and his men were in
duty when Grant, Sheridan and the
others came up. Not only were Nor
gan's men closely associated with the
events of that day, but they were ap-
! pointed to receive the arms of the con-
federates, who turned over guns and
equipment in the next few days. 1t will
be remembered that Lee, after writing
his last note to Grant, was met by
Col Babcock, who escorted him-to Nc
Leans house to await the coming of
Grant, to whom the note had been for
warded. Meantime all was uncertainty
where the lines were in contact, the
officers arranging for only a temporary
truce. But it SO happened that Maj
George F. Morgan, row of Chicago,
was at the most interesting point on
the line and became a participant In
the dramatic scenes of the Appomattox
surrender"
Morgan was also at Gettysburg
said the captain, "and he had an odd
adventure on the night of the second
day. His brigade was posted on Little
Round Top and at the night he was
changing his pickets along Plum creek
in front. when he walked into a de
tachment of confederates looking after
their own pickets. Morgan was taker
a short distance to the rear as pris
oner, but, watching his opportunity
slipped between the videttes ant
worked his way back to Little Roun,
Top. He found his lieutenant SCUM,
asleep, and, creeping under the blank
ct, went to sleep himself.
"In the morning the lieutenan
pinched his captains arm to deter
mine whether lie was a ghost or not
and there was great commotion, tn
men being noisy with joy when the
found their captain again among ther
and none the worse for his adventure
The next night there was on Roun
Nop quiet little game of poker unde
tina screen Of blanket. When Nor
gar. intimated that it was time to qui
the lieutenant remarked, "That's al
righs as you have all the none
tsS50), but will get It all tomorrow
You Will be shot ami will go throug
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01

round tank, lately made by Mr.. F. M.
Goodwin, Delaware county, Ohio, says
the Ohio Farmer. After eXcavating,
the foundation was built to about the
level of the ground. The slaves were
then put in place and filling with con-
crete was continued to the top. In
order to strengthen the tank, several
vertical iron bars were imbedded in
the concrete during construction;
while around the circumference num-
ber of wire hoops were likewise i'm
bedded. The material was mixed as
follows: Crushed stone, eight parts;
sand, three parts; cement, one part
This upper illustration shows the fin
ished tank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-06-01
Musical Australia.

Some idea of Young Australia's de-
sire-to shine in at least one song or
one piece" may be gathered from the
fact that 1870 musical professors of
either sex are giving lessons in the
teaching rooms at Allan's, in the Mel
bourne block. The professors are
mostly men who teach singing, the
pupils being mostly girls; and these
1SO names are to some extent Sc
lected lot