davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

PaTafs Royal lad contlivod a chro-
nomcter which got over the din
Guilty. Flat watches we're the fafhIcn
In Paris. The English when they ap.
peared in the streets Of the French
capital marched In not In gala dress
such as the others wore. but In the
raiment which they had worn on cam
paign. Great was the impression
which their habiliments created. But
they AZ once adopted the smart fat
watch and brought II back to England
for our own manufacturers TO copy
London Standard.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Creatures Of the Wild.

wild animals and birds are no
more angelic than human beings, In
every family. In every herd and IN
every cage. from tigers to doves, the
strong bully and Cypress the weak
and drive them 10 the wall, OF all
quadrupeds, deer are the greatest
fools. wolves are the meanest. apes
the most cunning, bears the most con.
sIstent and open minded. and elephants
the most intellectual. or birds. the
parrots and cockatoos are the most
philosophic. the cranes are the most
domineering. the darters are the most
t~reacherous. the gallinaceous birds
have the least common sense. and the
swimming birds are by far the quick.
est TO recognize protection and accept
IN. Y. Sun.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
sroex Norss.

Drchsa colts are less valuable than
tralnsA oAss. Mote the differsncA
n - not what horses are worth
nov, Ut what they are likely to b
worth -four years from % that should
regulate the number Of colts 70 b
raised next year.
n 10 almost Impossible 10 destroy
Asa lics when they once get = start
- the horse. Horses should not b
chartered near hen house. N
sAould Chickens be allowed 10 rouok
: the horses stall.
II has been said that thsrs n ~
. section u the country where 3
leguninous crop cannot ~ rslosA
OF whore . domestic animal caAno&
= kept 10 ct the legume. Ths M
steah IN b - wide and loas = ~
une1Da-
TAsre n one horss to- each fAmlly
r. - UnIts1 oeates. II 49, swnRdsL
80 m enouSh horseesin ~ ~
ttpn. ~ 60 ora wegs nl1clo1 =
6ou>ae $1,000 enrry ~ ~ DooOo
VsuN. Ut q eqeA Nlsy(s -
49,
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

the end Of the box. four feet Ions. 2s
inches wide and Sc inches high with
the boards nailed on the inside. Two
ny -fours make the frame. being bolt.
ed together. ZEE are pieces ks bolted
20 p, which has several holes so that
EE . be changed TO suit the size OF
the hog when necessary. F 10 a rod
70 Inches long and attached by a bolt
70 the upper end OF D and E.G. is a
ROD bolted to each side of the lower
end Of d ard the upper portion of
=. n 10 q piece OF Iron eight inches
ic.s, rrsde to work In the notches at
7 which are protected by properly
made iron attached to the right end
Of &C and X are two pieces with q
space between for EE to work in an
Illustrated in the cut. L is a brace
TO hold the upper works frm to the
bca.
TAs cut shows the box ready for the
hcg 10 enter from the rear and be
hsSd BY EE. As o as the rings
have been inserted the clamp may be
released and the hog allowed to 60.
The operator II then ready for the
nelt or. This boz should have
yuids fences at the rear, so the hogs
con - driven In with - little e.
citsnsot - possible.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
CAUGHT THE FAIR cuLPRIr.
How the Naval omoer Recovered His
Lost Buttons.

II happened on one OF the United
States cruisers now nj Hampton roads,
says the Washington Herald. A lieu
tenant. having met two very charming
ladies while ashore. invited them on
board for luncheon. They came and
were shown over the ship. They lin.
gered long In the l~Ieutenant's room.
which was daintily furnished, and
they admired his photographs OF home.
When he was summoned on deck he
left them there. Returning. he took
them 10 luncheon and, having 10 20 on
duty In the afternoon, he excused him
self 80 as 10 get into uniform. hlas'
he found that every button on his best
coat had been cut on and then he re-
membered that one OF his fair guests
has been rather importunate on the
souvenir question. He got her alone
after luncheon and accused her OF the
theft and after some prevarication she
confessed that the buttons were In her
corsage. With some frmness the lieu.
tenant led the culprit TO his cabin.
pointed silently TO the denuded coat
on the bunk. produced needle and
thread and, going out. locked the door
on the outside. In half an hour he
returned. unlocked the door, found
that his coat was once more In excel
lent order and then, with great gal.
iantry. bowed the lady over the side
She has not been invited to luncheon
on the same ship since.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
WEST GRAND PASS

The lecture given at Asbury
chapel last Sunday night was
both interesting and instruc-
tive. A good crowd was out
and everyone expresses them
selves as being highly pleased
with the entertainment.
The ice cream festival Civ.
en- by the ladies of the Chris
tian church at Grand Pass last
Saturday night was a success.
Although the weather was
very unfavorable u large
crowd was in attendance.
Will carp, wife and daugh-
ter drove to Grand Pass Sat
urday night TO attend the fes-
tival.
Messrs. Noah Howerton,
Odep Curry, Harvey Hughes,
Paul Gerstner, and Misses
Stella Young, Beulah carp,
Rhoda Vogt and Mabel Dick
son attended the lecture Sun.
day night at Asbury chapel.
Mrs. j. s. Jenkins, Of Mar
shall, is visiting her nieces.
Mrs. Will carp and daughter
this week.
Miss Beulah carp has been
quite sick for several days
this week, but is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Ward Williams, o.
Kansas City, is the guest o.
her mother, Mrs. Lena Ed
wards.
The work on the new schoo
house is being pushed rapid,
forward and will be a mic,
substantial building whel
completed.
The weather has been 81
wet for the last several day
that nearly all the thresher'
were on the stand still. Tn
wheat as a rule averages
about fifteen bushel to tn
acre.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
A FASHION FROM A
How Flat Watches Took Place OF the
Old.Tlme "Turnlps."

When the neat mar takes unto him.
self q watch rs thin as parchment he
little thinks that that thin watch re-
suits from army regulations. Up to
the time Of the Allies taking Paris
the ordinary watch was convex In
shape and called from Its outline .
"turnip." The officers OF the Russian
and other armies objected to this be
cause its dubious form made the uni
form of q man on parade alook unttdy.
whether IL we're carried In the coat or
the fob. Here In Paris. however. they
tound that the watchmakers Of the
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
LOCALS.

Geo. T. Stone was a caller
yesterday from Hoping.
Mrs. and Mrs. p. G.. Ar
mentrout are at the James
town Exposition.
A. Peecher and Mrs. r. II.
Nuckles are at Greenfield,
Mo-, attending the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Synod.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Jones
announce the birth OF a son
born July the % at their home
3 miles south OF Shackelford.
All eatables for special
premiums and otherwise
must be entered at the Floral
Hall by six O'Clock Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. S. e. Lynch and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, of
north of town returned Mon
day from a visit to p. f. and
@. L. jacob and other friends
in the Woodson neighborhood.
Ex-collector Jas. A. Walker
and Chas. r. Smith, of Sweet
Springs have accepted respon'
sible positions with the Rob
erts, Johnson Il Rand Shot
Co. of St. Louis and as a re
spit Marshall will lose Mr.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Our Specials

We will continue our offer
of the Republican and Twice
a-week Globe Democrat for
81. so and also the Twice-a-
week Republic for the same
price and the Daily rural route
Republic for So. so with this
paper.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
At Green Mountain Falls

A party Of Marshall people
left last Thursday to spend a
vacation at Robt. Campbell's
at Green Mountain
Falls, Colo. Those compris
ing the party were: Mrs.
Harry Herndon, Mrs. Thos.
Lacy and three children, Mrs.
Parrish and Miss Nellie Page.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Walker and family but rejoice
with him in his good luck.

II you suffer from bloating belchipg
sonr stomach, Indigestion or Dyspep-
sia take . Rings Dyspepsia Tablet
after each meal and overcome the
disagreeable trouble. II will improve
the appetite and aid digestion. Sold
by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
BOX FOR RINGING HOGS.
Device Which Mn Hold Them Secure
W Down During Operation.

Herewith I submit a sketch OF a hos
ringing box which ! have found TO be
very successful. writes n correspond
ont Of Prairie Farmer. AGA represent.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Correction

In ]. W. Weldon's big ad-
vertisemeut on page 4 we
stated Is lbs. choice navy
beans instead of 25 lbs.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

The bites snd stings Of insects, tan,
sunburn. outs. burns and bruises are
|relisved . once with Piussalve Car
bolissa, Acts like poulsics, and
out inflammation. Try u.
|Prics ~. Sold ~ r b. Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Solar Systems in Miniature

THE word atom" for centuries taken to
mean something indivisib1e; but in these scien-
tifc days it has belied it's name. The atom
of hydrogen the smallest and lghtest of them all,
believed by the most eminent scientists to be
made up of about seven hundred "electrons, "
name given to the ultimate particles of matter each
of which is charged with electricity.
Sir Oliver Lodge has ventured the suggestion-a
bewildering one-that consider an atom of any
element as an infinitely little solar system. If the
electron be conceived having the size of the peri
cd at the end of this sentence, then the size of
atom of hydrogen will be that of church building
hundred and sixty-eight feet long, eighty feet
wide, and forty feet high.
According to the chemists, less than thousand
e1ectrons occupy the atom in the sense that army
occupies the country They prevent the entrance Of
anything else; they make the atom impenetrable,
although they do not fill a trillonth part of the
space with their actual substance The electrons
in violent motion among themselves, having a
speed probably one-tenth that of 1ght-thousands
of miles second.
- Yet there is little danger of collision, for the
e1ectrons are much farther apart in proportion
to their size than the planets of our system.
Thus, according to this theory, men come to an
atomic astronomy, and the amazing thought is
suggested that there is such thing absolute
size, and that even solar and star systems may
be atoms of a larger universe. This would seem
to hearken back to the ideas of the old Greek
philosophers with reference to the atomic theory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

only to hit it competently to make it
deliver an explosion of sparks. added
'Aldrich has never had his peer for
prompt and pithy and witty and humorous
sayings. None has equaled him, certainly
none has surpassed him, in the felicity of
phrasing with which he clothed these chill
dren OF his fancy Aldrich was always
Brilliant couldn't help it,-he is a
fire opal set round with rose diamonds.
When he is not speaking, you know that
his dainty fancies are twinkling and glim-
mering around in him. when he speaks,
the diamonds flash. Yes, he was always
brilliant, he will always be brilliant; he
will be brilliant in hell-you will see"
Stevenson, smiling a chuckly smile,
Il hope not.
We'll, you will, and he will dim even
those ruddy fires and look like trans
figured Adonis backed against a pink
sunset"
There on that bench we struck out
new phrase or the other of us, l
don't remember which," submerged
renown" Variations were discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

submerged fame" submerged reputa-
ton" and so on, and choice was made.
Submerged renown" was elected, be-
lieve.
This important matter rose out of an
incident which had been happening to
Stevenson in Albany While in book
shop or boekstall there he had noticed
long rank of small books, cheaply but
neatly gotten up, and bearing such titles
as "Davis's Selected Speeches" "Daviss
Selected Poetry" Davis's this and Daviss
that and ~Davis's the other thing; COM
pilations, everyone: of them, each with a
brief, compact; intelligent, and useful in
troductory chapter by this same Davis,
whose first name have forgotten. Steven
son had begun the matter with this ques-
ton:
Can you name the American author
whose fame and acceptance stretch widest
in the States?"
/ thought l could; but it did not seem
to me that it would be modest to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

out, the circumstances. 30 d1InQently
said nothing. Stevenson noticed, and said:
Save your delicacy for another tme-you are
not the For shilling you cant name the
American author of widest note and popularity IN
Then he went on and told about that Albany in
edent He had inquired OF the shopman' Who is
The answer was, An author whose books have
to have freight trains to carry them, not baskets.
Apparently you have not heard of him?"
Stevenson said no, this the first time. The
man said:
Nobody has heard of Davis; you may ask all
around and you will see. You never see his name
mentioned in print, not even in advertisement;
these things are of no use to Davis, not any more
than they are to the wind and the sea. You never
see one of Davis's books floating top of the
United States; but put on your diving armor and
down till you strike the dense region the sunless
region of eternal drudgery and starvation wages
there you'll find them by the million. The man
that gets that market, his fortune is made, his
bread and butter are safe. for those people will
never 60 back him. An author may have
reputation which is confined to the surface, and
gotten, entirely forgotten,-the frequent steps in
surface reputation surface reputation, however
great is always mortal, and always killable if you
go at it right,-with pins and needles, and quiet t
it is different matter with the submerged reputa-
tion,-down in the deep water; favorite
there, always favorite; once beloved, always be-
loved; once respected, always respected, honoTed,
and believed in For, what the reviewer says never
finds its way down into those placid deeps; the
newspaper sneers, nor any breath OF the winds OF
Islander blowing above. Down there they never
hear of these things. Their idol may be painted
clay, up there at the surface, and fade and waste
and crumble and blow away; there being much
weather there; but down below he is gold and
adamant and indestructible"
The Measure of Fame
This is from this mornings paper:
MARK TWAIN LETTER SOLD
WRITTEN TO THOMAS MAST, IT PROPOSED JoINr Tour
A Mark Twain autograph letter brought forty-three
dollars Yesterday at the auction by the Merwn Clayton
Company of the library and correspondence of the late
Thomas Mast, cartoonis The letter nine pages
paper is dated Hartford November IL, 1917, and is
addressed to Mast 1t reads in part follows:
HARTFORD, Nov.
my DEAR NAsr.-I did not think l should stand
platform again until the time was come for to
say die innocent But the old offers keep arriving
arriven every year and every year declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Mary. That Mary, now widow, was up stairs and
presently sent for me- She old and gray haired;
sat down and talked We STEPPED our thirsty souls
in the reviving wine of the past, the beautiful past
the dear and 1amented past uttered the names
that had been silent upon lips for fifty years,
and it was as if they were made of music; with
reverent hands unburied our dead, the mates of
our youth and caressed them with our speech; we
dragged forth incident after incident episode after
episode, folly after folly and laughed such good
laughs over them, with the tears running down; and
finally Mary said suddenly, and without any lead
ing up;
smoked herrings?"
time this, and SO inconsequential too. I was
little shocked; and yet of stir of
kind away back in the deeps of my memory
somewhere 1t set me to musing- thinking-search-
ing. Smoked herrings. Smoked herrings. The
popularity of smo- / glanced up. Her face was
grave; but there dim and shadowy twinkle in
away down in the hoary past heard a remembered
At last ST. I've found one of you anyway Who
But she drew the line there. She wouldn't tell me.
An Outing with Stevenson
RUT it was on a bench in Washington Square that
- l saw the most of Louis Stevenson. 1t was
outing that lasted an hour Or more, and was very
pleasant and sociable had come with him from his
house, where had been paying my respects to his
family His business in the square to absorb the
sunshine He was most scanty furnished with flesh;
his clothes seemed to fall into holows as if there
might be nothing inside but the frame for sculptors
statue His long face and lank hair and dark COM
plexion and musing and melancholy expression
seemed to fit these details justly and harmoniously,
and the altogether of it seemed especially planned to
gather the rays of your observation and focalize
them upon Stevenson's special distinction and COM
handing feature. his splendid eyes. They burned
with smodering rich fire under the penthouse of
his brows and they made him beautiful.
said / thought he right about the others,
but mistaken as to Bret Harte; in substance said
that Harte was good company and thin but
pleasant talker; that he always bright, but
brilliant; that in this matter he must not be
classed with Thomas Bailey Aldrich, must any
always witty always brilliant if there was anybody
present capable of striking his flint at the right angle;
that A1drch as and prompt and unfailing
as the redhot iron the blacksnith's anv-you had
only to hit it competently to make it
deliver an EXPLOSION of sharks I added.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Cook MELVIN G. sHAFFER Signal Corps. Fort
Wood. discharged frem the army.
Post Commissary sergt. FRANCIS WEBSTER. a.
fee o. the chief oommisstry, Department Of the
Gulf. Atlanta. 10 Norfolk. reporting TO Capt
JULIUS \. KILIAN. commissaTy. chief COM
missar.. camp n United States troops. james
town Teroeutennial Opposition. for duty in his
of5cs
FIRST Lieut GEORGE y. RODNEY Fifth Cavalry
detailed for general recruiting service at Jefferson
Baraeks. relieving First Lieut. DANIEL n.
GREGORY Fifth Cavslry. who win proceed 10
his regiment.
Contract Surgeon RALPH W NEWTON from Fort
Niagara to bis hoH3e, Barre, and report TO Bur
gcon general. for anuuinent of contract
Capt HALsEY =. YATES Twenty ninth infantry
from further dug With Fifth Infantry, 90 his
COMPANY.
Maj SIDNEY S. JORDAN. ARTILLERY Corps de-
tailed in adjatant generals department
ScEgt. WALTER ARLINGTON general service. In
fsnty. placed rran retired list
Posi- QuaFterIasstsr ssrgt. JAMES sIUBRELL
from Bowling Green TO Fort Thomas. thence go
Philippines May g.
sergt HARRY NJ. BAXTER. Eighth Recruit Com
Tany. recruit depot. Columbus Barracks. dis
charged from the army
Capts ROSS L. BUSH. Tenth Iufsutr JAMES
NJ WHEELER. ARTILLERY Co1s, First Lieuts
WALL LII g. fLAf lt4llts FUurleeHLh infantry :.
JAMES T. LONG. ARTILLERY Corps Second
Lielts ARCHIBALD g. HUTCHINSON. Third
Infantry and MAX j.. CARRIER. Twenty second
infantry. 20 duty 81 military prison. Ale4tEaz
Island
Private FREDERICK Q. HUNT, ninth Recruit
COMPANY. recruit depot. Columbus Barracks. dis
charged fram the army.
First Lieat- CLARENCE G. CULVER Signal
Corps. repSrt % commanding general. PHILIPPINES
Division. for duty with Signal CofHs.
Capt JOHN T. WADE Second Cagalry abide
camp, FROM Atlantic Division 80 prugsr station.
Contract Surgeon ANDREW y STEPHENSON.
from Crawford to san Fraurisco.
Rcc7iit CHARLES T. FLEMING. cavalry, recruit
depot Fort Socum. transferred 90 Hospital
Corps as private,
ser=t Ma CONRAD +. ERICKSON. Junior grade.
Coast Artillery from Fort TcHy % Fan Howard
Sergt- Mai CHARLES n. JONES junior grade
Coast Artigry 90 Fort screTeu.
Private ROBERT HENRY. general seryice. infantry.
recruiting station Beaumont, discharged fTou
ths army.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

MOVEMENTS or VESsELS-The following move
ments of vessels were reported 10 the Bureau
e Navigation;
AniFed-ApEil l2 Boston az Amapala- April g.
Striugham, Wilkes DE Long Blskeiy. and stock-
Ton 40 Norfolk. Texas and Tennessee az Ramp
ton Reads; ST. Louis At Newport News. Prairie
AZ Havana: Potomac AZ Norfolk Naslrius AZ
Mayport, Ia. April H. MayiowJr AZ san Juan
Eagle az Guantanamo
Saiied-Auril l3 Princeton fIOm Amspala for Aca-
pGic0; Sylvia from Norfolk for Newport Texas
from Norfolk for Hampton Roads; Hercules from
Charleston for Norfolk. BROOKLYN from League
Island for Hampton Roads. Uncas from Key
West fer Norfolk ST, Louis from Hampton
Roads for Newport News Dubuque from San
Juan for Puerto Plata; April li, Nesilyies from
MayYor for Port ROYAL: Columbia from Havana
for League Island Glacier from nayy yard. New
York. for Hampton Roads Galreston from Y1-
kohama fer Annoy Sterling from Guantanamo
fer Newport News.
Miantonomoh commissioned in reserve eth instant.
at naU yaud Norfolk. for specisl duty during
jamestown Exposition; Kansas 0Tlcnd commits
stoned ar navy yard. League Island. Rear Admi-
raj James H. DAYTON hoisted flag beard West
Virginia and assumed command newly organized
Pacific fleet
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower
to Visit Philadelphia.
CABINET HOSTS MAKE DEBUT
Postmaster General aud Mrs. George
Won l.. Meyer Give Their First OFF,
ciaI Dinner-aIiss Grace Allen En-
terfains Brfde-fo-Be-Capt. Earl
Tanner Marries Miss DowIing.

The Ambassador to Germany and Mrs
Charlemagne Tower viii leave the Capital
to-day for a visit IN Philadelphia. Before
going they viii be entertained by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt al luncheon.
Mrs. Tower was the guest eompli-
mentary of whom Mrs. S. n. Dexter
North, wife of the Commissioner OF the
Census. entertained at a tea yesterday
afternoon. The drawing rooms of Mrs.
North's home. in Twenty-first street, were
sweet with the perfume of spring bios
SONS and cut flowers, and Mrs. North
was assisted in receiving by a group OF
attractive matrons and maids. Assist
ing were Mrs. James r. Garfield. wife
of the Secretary of the Interior; Mrs.
Hooe, Mrs. Connor, and Miss Dunbell
Presiding at the prettiiy appointed tea
table were Mrs. dc Biller and Miss Led
yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
Women'S OxfordS
And Court Ties.

TT has commonly been supposed
that a low shoe does not cost
- as much to make as a high boot
= There is, however, only a little
material saved at the top, and the
custom has heretofore been to
cheaper the low shoe in order to
yield to the popular fancy that a
low shoe should cost less.
Quality is a standard with US
and we never sacrifice quality to
lessen the price of an article. Never
theless, our prices are reasonable,
considering the high standard OF
quality.
Particular attention is called to
the creations and designs of Ok
fords and Court Ties we show this
season. They are not copies, but
original, set by the world of shoe
fashion.
We mention a few very stylish
models Just received;
women's oxford Ties. Of tine black kidskin. with
patent tip AMI tip Of same. and turn sole. Made
on a new last.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
Naval Orders.

Ensign J. ". HAYWARD, from naval hospital,
Marc Island. % home.
Assistant Pagmaster j. g. LITTLE. 10 Vermont
Boatssains p. SHANAHAN and b II. sHEPLET
detached naval training station Newport to
temporary duty Independence