davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
WOULD DIsFRANcHIsE NEGRO;
GEORGIA HOUSE PASSES BILL.

Legislators by an Overwhelming Vote
Adopt Measure Which, II Is Estl-
mated, Will Affect s5 Per Cent Of
Blacks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17
NINE WHITE MEN!

One delicate, refined young white
woman, II years old. was attacked
and raped by nine white men in New
York last week. She Is now insane
Where. oh where is Old Ben TIL
man, Rev. Tom Dixon, Jim Varda-
man, Jeff Davis, John Temple Graves
and the other whining he tom cats
who claim that white gentlemen new
er rape females belonging to the su-
perior race, that only Negroes COM
nit such crimesl-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

did she Eeally call you q puppyf
.WeIHer-no, not exactly. She
merely asked me II liked dog-biscuit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

This ID q hard world" said the bal
lOonist,. as he, dropped out Of the
basket and landed in q stone quarry.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

I pity, the man who can't learn
anything hom bis own mistakes. NOV,
thstsI che thing I can DO" said Bragg.
-Ahl You're always learning some
thing thsn. aren't youf" replied Knox.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-17

Mrs. Augusta Hawkins and laugh
ter will spend a few days with friends
in Springfield, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
ten the notes in his island home
Chicago Journal.
WalnutS.
cred with wire netting.

If you ask your grocer, what are
the best English walnuts?" he will
reply, French ones.'' They are ex
ported chiefly from Grenoble, and are
known as Grenoble nuts. The sug
gestion having been made that excel
lent walnuts could be raised In many
of our Southern States, at distance
from the humid and swampy coast
lands, the Department of Commerce
has collected interesting facts about
the cultivation of the trees in France.
They grow best at attitudes between
500 and 1900 feet. The young trees
are very susceptible to extreme heat
or cold. To maintain the quality OF
the nuts frequent grating is prac
ticed. Perfect nuts grow only on the
outer limbs, exposed to the air and
sun, and the inner limbs are kept
trimmed down. The trees are planted
with plenty of room about them, and
every year or two the ground is dug
up and fortified. The space between
can be utilized pasturage or crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23

tages, inasmuch as it does not mean
any great warmth and can be slipped
on over the fluffy, dainty lingerie
sleeves without rumpling them in the
least. In the illustration the jacket
is made of striped wolfe, that is white
with lines of blue, and is trimmed
with embroidered banding which sug-
gests Oriental coloring and design
and which is edged with narrow plain
braid, The jacket, however, is suited
to every seasonable material, while
also it can be relied upon to be cor
rect for the early autumn, which,
after all, is not so far off. The mar
row vest makes special feature, and
the garment is altogether exceedingly
smart In fact, it gives the effect of
exceptional lines, while it is so sim
pie that there is very little labor in
volved in it's making, the characters
tic smartness being largely produced
by judicious use of trimming.
The Elton is made with fronts.
back and vest and wide sleeves that
are joined to it at the armholes. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
Nine.Gored Pleated Skirt.

The pleated skirt is unquestionably
the favorite of the hour, and every
possible variation finds it's welcome.
This one is distinctly novel, the pleats
in each group being turned toward
one another, and is exceptionally de.
sirable for the reason that it is adapt
ed to almost any skirting material
In the illustration it is made of one
of the new pongees trimmed with
bias band of the material, piped with
plain color and stitched with belding
silk, but wool, linen and cotton are
quite as appropriate as silk, and
again the skirt is just as desirable
for the gown or the suit as it is for
separate use. Trimming can be varied
in number of ways; plain stitched
hem is quite correct, while bands OF
the material, such as the one illus
trated, are much in vogue. Folds or
applied tucks of contrasting fabric
also are greatly used, and there are
ready-made landings galore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
Triaes Agents of Fate.

often it is the little things which
bring the great results where mystery
Is deepest. An ''e' in misspelled
word brought home his crime to the
forger Pigott. 1t was couple of
hairs of a squirrel which convicted
a woman of murder in case which
had long puzzled the police. Litera-
ture has sometimes to depend upon
vas slender clues as this for establish
hng evidence not otherwise to be
gained When commentators on the
works of Robert Louis Stevenson
were busiest they came across a
manuscript whose place of birth they
could not determine. Was 1t written
before he left home or after he ar
lived in Famra? There was crushed
fiy upon one of the pages. They took
his to Mr.. Verrall. the entomologist.
and he was able to decide. The fly
WAS of a species peculiar in the Poly
Nan islands. Stevenson had writ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
Size For Coronet Braid.

The coronet braid, called a matte
in Paris. is now most esteemed for
the smart couture. The matte must.
however, be full and fussy and thick,
and unless a woman has so much hair
as to be weighted down by it she had
much better buy her matte at the
hairdresser's than try to make it from
her own tresses. 1t is a becoming
mode and queenly. Pity. then, that
1t is so difficult of attainment, for it
takes much money to buy matte of
acceptable size.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23

= useless for cleaning nursing an :
medicine bottles. This failure seems
ito have been overcome in the bottle
washing brush shown in the accom-
,panying illustration, the invention of
a Chicago man. In this cleaner two
brushes are used, one to reach the
bottom of the bottle and the other to
demove particles adhering to the side.
All the brushes are connected to a
spiral handle, the operation of which
Is we'll known. When the handle Is
pulled, whirlirg motion is impaired
to the brushes, any substance adher-
ing to the inside OF the bottle being
thus cleaned off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
No white Gloves For Paris.

A fashion decree has been issued
in Paris that ladies shall not wear
white gloves, even at receptions and
parties. Gray or pearl will do, but
allowance is made for tan-colored
gloves and dark red ones, which are
becoming popular.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
| 7
| X


middle of which This
(Which weighs
looking machine provided with controlled
cockwork all
reflected beam into the mouth of the observatory
single permitted
thread through which electricity continually
1t is
distinguished.
little balance while another light allowed fall its tiny
reflected Thus
printing, filing subsequent refeence.-The Reader
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
Wonian's Way.

The most yirtuous woman expert
ences thrill of pleasure when she
discovers that she is the cause of
some other woman's jealousy.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is eleven and
three-quarter yards twenty-seven, six
and half yards forty-four or fifty
two inches wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
O%VsMfe>asssss|1o sQ<aAtAs~~NAss
; The Cost of Slavery
BY w. Ronaaine Paterson.


oppression so long Is no
Oriental
- fatalsm which shown by only
Savs Centuries of subsection
sagnation from which India
n has notye lately moved
~ X uneasily n
a possessed
precisely be
Buddha organization
Mohammedan
called fight nation
momentous the
battle-ground world
be a in
with justice the
her history full
been scholar foolhy
behind
workshops
possible
high
price
Equne there dis
methods
which these Roman
behind
civilization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23

seams of the sleeves, however, are
entirely concealed by the trimming
so that the effect is that of being cut
in one with the garment, and there is
also V-shaped portion applied on
the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and a
half yards twenty-one or twenty
seven or one and three-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide with five and
quarter yards of banding one and
three-quarter inches wide, and eleven
yards of narrow braid to trim as illus.
trated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23

carried
flies? Cooking
does motel that is simply
picture the from fly infection We know that
herd ephsa lone millions
especially
TribuAe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
Habits of the Fly
BY j. o. Cobb, N. d.

picture you habits the fly and then
shall If is unreasonable to believe that he is
factor the spread of disease Turn about
the of flies decayng vegetable matter
i'm the garbage the manure piles, everywhere
Watch flies swarming upon the filth of the streets
sputun and decayng vegetables Follow
him further and aghtng upon the candy offered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
''''<~'>~ mo >rSsS
Monster So Dangerous" {
BY Hannis Taylor, former Minister to Spain Z
9N~Hc~1~~~ ~0~~|$r""$r1ecS

KNOW of monster dangerous to the life of republic
who throw bewildering millions in
direction the other especially when those millions
grow conditions that should exist The
omnipotent dispenser throw his millions in good dt
recon today but it is to be in bad tomorrow
worst of ALL he is imagebreaker. he is
skaters the ideals which the nations
life founded There time when young
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23

Printed musical notes were first
used in 1878.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
rRAm sUPpoRr FOR ST. PAULs CATHEDRAL.

Of sxfoot
umblng allowing Sir Christopher
of subs III a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23

thought
nothing
welded If this
all Of universities those that
production wealth
or its equivalent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-23
BY Rene Bache.

HE instrument in the observatory Mount Whitney, by
which the variations of the suns heat measured might
be called electrical thermometer 1t apparatus
large occupy building of considerable size, yet the
essential part of it's mechanism which makes the record
is fine thread of platinum connected electrically with
balance of marvellous decacy.
The beam of the balance is flament of glass
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

that i ever have secret which the same "oulhn
I've oct out for anything but which Just can helP
+rllin to some one III grow transparent pmns
for Buds sassiety. | mentioned that idee "nst |"
BY jns says he sttjn a up sgeIT5,lb S"gdgn '@n on
f"I Of his d-'by nks!' says he that relninas
me There's something or other thai We lns} eoi 70
i IS NJ. a,,,.r;.,,ce :
.1,.+ = never paws any human 10 Try to 90 s'illI
,i,;5 i1;rg which stands to reason he cant P9Ssy
10 Besides.' saws L. YOU might acclaeIl y
90 70 - memory Think what 4 misfortune
I'd he 10 have to 90 through HE rene'aheTn
But saws he tying his face IN hard kn%, n,l
I've 90, think OF it. Hank. l} h{, d% say '''
been feeIin' the funniest about 1t all DAY sudden
Well then says l. but he breaks out s"a[G el',,
Gee saws he Il almost got 1t then II S'i''e
'fl!iE Something ssD about What says l. ~@ndTrn Y,
nh, US maxim his Adams apple 60 pity pat
VIA. Oh; cries he his hair turnn all c"ioTs.
Ai-,I :. psrdner nlebbv you won't believe H. DnI
"a "a 0rli ibcn he said them words got q'lck
sa9lint .,p Of my heart right out there III the al III
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
lkAwINCs BY IKE MoKCAH

then Id 90 and do It my
self. But if 1t was some
thing that didn | need to
lie done till next week.
Id mention II to Bud
Yesterday. and day after
to-morrer it'd come to
him as sudden as a stroke
OF paralysis. Then at
bedtime Id have to take
. lantern and go scoutln
TIL | found him stand
ing IN the middle OF the
prairie wonderin what IN
tlazes it was he'd started
10 do anyhow
Bud. says !, YOU re
sure gong to die Young
ar live a thousand years
more
What makes You
think that says he,
tickled to death at the
good news.
Why says |. some
day you'll forget TO
breathe, and just lay
down and expire without
ever known what was
the matter with you; or
else. saws /. when the
time does come for YOU
10 die. you'll forget all
about it, and 90 right on
livin as though nothing
had happened
Il Just mention these
things 50 you'll savVy
what | mean when ! say
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

II mean saws |. that same gal father Is GER
tainlv a whole lot vicious when 1t comes his turn
Honest saws l. he's a sassy huzzy from RlotouS
creek. and the only roper thatl ever get loop
over him is our friend and brother with the
toastin' fork and the horns where the h"lr ""s"'
Well sir, when I'd impaired that little bit Of
information | did expect 10 see TINS same
individual known as Bud shrink Surprlsln- But
he didn't No sir. that ombrey of a cowpunch
INST stood there GRIMM the grass often our sod
house and purrin' like an old she cat with ten
- got mad Look a-here' says | You so 70
qcttin' frivolous over that gal and II stow you
away somewheres rest up! l am goln 10 nave
the population OF this here ranch reduced by nan
sa,-s on account of the fool antics OF any male
human who can't remember where skeeter hlt
him long enough to scratch It
The only reply Bud made to that flow OF oratory
was to take out his watch and open 1t. In the case
was a picture of Miss Esnarelda.
'.'WeH,' says l. chewing my words up fine, that
-. That means saws he that Ezmy-what did
Won saw her name was Hank we re gon to get
married. .tI,,e,..~
did YOU get his consent, Bud! -
L will admit says he that when the idee
was first suggested TO His Royal llighness, things
locked like the world was due to come 10 an end
,,rt, nioh any old time But says he, the day L
was roundin' up them mavericks down III the Ieyeh
lotions. YOU know, H;nk,-well, that day was
kinder ridin along lettln the sun TICKLE on me-
when sudden | hears something which the same
was maxim the most noise on the sght' st provo
cation of ANYTHING that made your aalr SIT up
~ tic notice less twas a bull moose naV1gatn
right sptefuI through a scrub oak thicket
Now thinks to myself If an an unso[slye9d ven
I;,,J IoneI enough to make his will and testa-
ment that same individual is luckier than there S
any excuse for" Howsomeyer, when see am t
hurt up much, but was just havln scare thrGwe4
t ~. ea,,s he i reasoned it that | couldn
ne[er look mvseIf IN the glass again il didn't 50
On scoutin' expedition to the source OF that out
rageOus uprOar. -: f,,
e,ar,redin' in the wrong season of the year, and
,,ivin' my artillery a chanst to Pint the way,
Slips my arat 1t was awful Job, Hang say
he TO keep them hoofs of mine from slopln IN the
ofber direction; but pretty soon | comes to me
bank Of the creek and there sees something Wnlc1
the same if | ever starts to laugh at, theIG am am.
nothn on earth but eternal dissolution that Ii ever
head nee off.
Wen says he, 1 1un no however It happened
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25


But the ha.- --- Bud had and the memory he
didn't have | -.--- -h;nl | can ever get unc"n.
slous enough =. --get When the female angel
Il ne white -l- --4vs nay way 70 show me the
1-al over The C-- Divide I'ra going 70 take one
la1. farewell of Bud hair and absent
nlndedness an "a old Chief Gabriel blows ms
Tar trumpet ! e. .ra - 81 ur1 and get busy TecoI-
Hctlng them ~s-. tributes of his.
Buds ha.- lie nearer being all the colors
Hlrth nentior .5chout beng any color what-
sewer, than a. ever had the continuous diver
son q gazing Il last when YOU thought YOU had
ne shade q t- --7o1ls grovth h of alfalfa branded
10 good and -a1'd ke1ch CLINT or two thaI
would put vC1, lie bad IN a way that was sure
lsheartenIng ~..et Gles IN looking at II you q
ge Just The fam dee of what prairie FIRE n2hI
l9ok Ike when a-- about TO happen, ana llIel
dgaln i would 7a-5tSs the general appearances
q anything tha. e.er put wrinkles on the lace 81
latu-e. unless E ras wheat field CultlVallnB me
acquaintance O. ninety DAYS drought
And the We. hem individual hairs behaved III
tech others o,-rrsrv was certainly scandalouS.
IAe1e wasn't alr- hing that Bud could DO lhaI
you'd pu. them d -reakng terms with one ailolIleI.
. loa couldn't sa.y by Buds haIr when ne va
st 70 death s--e more than YOU could caIkeTIs'tc
a1 The wea'er gong 70 he day alter
= !'gEn pack mule II the eye. Honest i ~
--l lad ever -rt il 20 blow real energetic III li5
tCton thai ha.- always lntlnF, theIe ToOiL ,
-. l f4eite some numerous articles 'iIoi's ''
"a ~ouldn haze come down yet
! sure would q got 10 losing sleep %ondeIhn az
% la- i So e hadn't been that could kiliueI @
- Up Tonde-n why ms memory WASH I1'is
-'agn % plug - TgIhOlc IN 4 piece Ot paper NO.
= ever rerneIlhered that siX-In1h name "l ms
enout having 'sttooed the end OF his toilgge
Oe q them Things which passeth all undeISlaIil5
- - gEatsomc.er /: iist seemed that the LClu
mi mi intend Buds brain for anything but kindeI
Ts h 10 I'll up The kinks IN has root 50 iii9 @ i-iI.
c'eked --'-e - '-''''9
,s Aow when a mortal being gits hobbied IN 'l-F
- q q hundred and twenty square iiilio9 ~
80 scenery, HIth companions but tour liiJu
~ ~ q cattle and one head 81 human, ana 'Il,tI "a
e,-a e human The Individual known As BUD ~ hi9
r.s taxes On 4 different aspect than II "ogia
pocur
tbe npd used spend his days forgettin all %9"ut
gec,1i 11lhgs he ought 20 look after, and tryh ~
d;s,ec' d;se something nobodyd told HIM TO 40 anu m
80, want hifn 80 do, and be oouldn o"
to - e" And he used 10 lay awake nlgn'S - "a
moErer ""9 ''' "f7 -
a,,.aser Mheneser there was anything that had to nf
'lee u night away, I'd tell Bud l" d" IT, anu
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

"hkRE a-e t---
began He.a-dge.
pl1cking h-and
ron our camp fire and
lighting his PIPE there
a7e things at<u- some
ioIks that the guldn I
7smembeT 4 the cook a
postgraduate course 2 q
memorv culture SCHOOL
nd there are othe- things
about them same humans
;hzt cling 70 Eoa ike a
uu0us habit L. 3 Navajo
f-are full q -le-.a
Now. i instance.
there was Bad. -.- ne
SINE wasn't his rand
szy more than r 4- MS
redigree Cculi- = any
i5dy ythink q -.-.s- --a-e--
iok's name al. ou-1-
Whenever Il -o--t Il
Bud mv bran .1-l get
io 5uckin and ] --lH !
any more g-aS- - ap-
Tellatlon beStgr-i 1Don
I'm BY nature and his IN
ia-unate parent man /
could have fSee-el the
distance betweer case
q sunst-oke and --e Au-
10Y Boreal,s. ] lied
I'M Bud, thar beng as
EASY Of artlcu-. IS
slythIng that 8 '-..r -
oocuT 70 Z man - d mo-
ment 0f 1nentai era
ton. Beside. J. II ~as
one d them --l--- te-
mgs that's alre-s 7u-t
so0ut 70 dee u-D
s0methIng Or g- Int
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

front oi these very eyes
In love SAYS ! admir-
inglv. However did YOU
come 20 remember It.
Bud
Why, did SAYS he,
innocent.
Any way says |,
ircathn' easier, who )
the angel
Let me see. says he,
rondcrin II You'll Just
give me time. Hank
Then he begins SnIlin'
Ike a hvcna with the
nightmare Oh says
he. DONG the dance like 4
big SIOUX chlct making
war medicine oh, says
he. its that goddess
over to Hcrmosa You
know her, liank-thc
one with the pcekahco
eyes.
He had me on the
gallop. Bud | gasp~.
YOU don't mean Esmar-
clda1'
''That's her. he cries,
iubilant. | tried my
best to think OF her name.
Hank; but | couldn't get
any further than the sec
ond syllable
81" Bud. SAYS |. strug-
cling III the clammy en-
brace OF a sudden fright
that didn't know enough
to let 90. if YOU have any
hankerin to live and
breathe and have Your
bein', back off
:" What do YOU mean
saws he tremblV.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

THERE a-e ----~.
/ began HaeA-dge.
q pluckIng t-aDd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-08
INTERIOR China AFLAME
WITH SPIRIT Of Revolt
score Of village Have Been Cap
turrd by the Triad~ and omciai-
Put TO Dcath-Io y al Forces
Routed


AN' D. nina june ''rii'i
China is aflame uith 81. -plr.- q gee
Volt The rebels have practically.
-. a., s ....
'-'
tHrre provinces, anc me rrf".t ir --l-
90 De spreading rau-f.v
rr.--.r re r-,-, -.,..- f els
- "a .I.i- "
.---- II. --... '-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-08
Progresslon.


The green bug Is put 70 flight.
Has been killed of by the bite
OF the black fly. whose great JOY IL is
10 bite i'm.
Now well sic a bigger fy
on the black fly by-and-by.
Then a bigger iiy on that. ad infinitem.
Then a bigger bug on that.
Then a bigger TO say scat
To that bug. and then a bigger bug 20
swat him.
Then we'll use a bigger yet
TIL the last O.l bug - ~.
Then bigger after him til y has got
him.
And Wen keep a-going so.
Every last big bug you know,
Wiping out with a big bug a little
bigger
SO that. IN the course OF time.
As we climb and climb and climb,
Wen have something big 10 make us
sit and fgger.
Wen have frogs eat bugs. and bears
Going after timid hares.
And bears eat by bigger bears. vora-
cious cusses.
SO that soon where'er we look,
over meadow. hill ard brook,
Well see elephants pursue rhinoce-
russes. Houston Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-08
COMPLAIN TO THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Tclcgrapbcrs say Have Never Re-
cclVcd Ten Per Cent. Wage
Increase

NEW YORK. June "A general
demand for the remedying OF grew
anceS OF tclcEraphers ali over the
United states. made direct 70 the di-
reciorS OF the Western Union Tcie-
graph Company. has been the result
OF the failure of the photographers
Union for a settlement OF grievances
which conferred principally in the New
York office. The grievances and de-
mGnds are contained In a letter sent
TO every director today. II IS expected
the directors viii meet on June 18th.
and the operators hope their demands
will then be granted IL not n strike
is almost certain 20 follow.
Instances OF attempted intimida-
ton and blacklisting Of members OF
the union in various cities are cited I'm
the letter which Is signed BY President
sam J. Small. OF the union. Com
plant a. also made OF tho sliding
scale" employed in paying operators
II is specifically charged. too. that
the company has not lived up 10 its
promise Of March 1sr 20 grant a ten
per cent Increase 20 operators. al
though telegraph tolls were increased
shortly after tho Increase was an
nouncd
The -cinStatcmcnt Of fftecn opera
tors discharged from the Western
Union and The return 20 former post
tions and salarics u four operators
as nNed standard OF wages and ar
eiEht-hou daN, arc asked.
A special request Is made Tor a p
per cent increase Cor operators work
lng in san Francesca. in view n bad
conditions there following tho fire and
earthquake The directors arc asked
20 confer about fhs grievances with n
committee fr0m the union
President small declared that - tho
grievances arc nos rcrnclicd re does
not anticipate the necessity q calling
"a general strike. bat infimatci today
thlt strikes ln the cities where griev-
enccs exist VIII bring TIC company 20
time.