davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-08-09
THEY PUZZLED HUXLEY.
Terms In Which He Found It Difficult
 to Define Ills Belief.

to Define Ills Belief.
 Huxley once wondered whether he 1as a deist an atheist. an ngnostic. a pantheist. a maierialist or a Skeptic. an idealiSt d Christian. an intidel or q freethinker And the more he reflect. ed the deeper his problem. What an swer will any one make? pr. James c. Fernald in his work "SynonymS and Antonyms" defines each according to his own belief. as follows:
 The deist admits the existence of God. but denies that the Christian Scriptures are revelation from Him The atheist denies that there is a God The agnostic denies either that we do know or that we can know whether there is God The skeptic doubts di vine revelation.
 The intidel k an OpprObriOus term that might once almost have been said to be geographical in its range The ClIlled all MohammCdans in tidelS and were Su called by them in return The word tS commonly applied Iu any decided opponent of an accept rh religion
 "A frePthinEri K inclined or uddict d lu free t.I.I jag. especially one who 'ejectS auriIoIit' pr inspiration in re iigiOn. \ ni!tcrialiSt takes interest only in the Inatrrill UT bodily necessi 'ies and 'ni T. rtS of life pnntheiSI accepts Ihu tlOrtrine of pantheiSm. An ideuliSt idr;Itirr$ pr seeks an ideal or ideal conditions \ Christian is one whose profession and life conform t" [ he teaching and example of Christ.
 ''I'untheiSr iS the doctrine that God and the universe are Identical 1t con traSts with atheism as tue positive de nial and with aGnosticism as the dog mntic doubt of the existence of God. It uplOStS that form of deism which denies the divine immanence and sep arAteS God from the world "
The Press., 1911-08-09

THIS TWOSTEP
 one of the settees at the edge of the dancing floor.
 There was something decidedly at tractive about the girl in pink. and perhaps part of her charm lay in the fact that she chatted blithely with an- other girl beside her, paying not the least attention to MT. Riley's triumphal entry.
 There was, too, something about the cleft in her chin and the boise of her head that he liked immensely.
 Therefore, when the tumult accom- panying his arrival had somewhat sub sided and the orchestra had resumed it's interrupted twostep, he made his way straight to her side.
 Straight up to her he made his way, put his left hand behind his back. air fly and gracefully futtered his right hand to the top button of his dress vest and bowed low,
 Would yer honor me, ma'am. wit this two Htep?" he asked in his most engaging manner.
 The girl looked up at him with lit tie frown.
 Her gray eyes took on a hint of fire.
 "I will-not!' she said very icily.
 Eddie Riley got the shock of his life. That any girl should refuse him Il:, first dance-Or any other dance, for that matter-Was unbelievable.
 Excuse me, ma'amv' he managed to falter with much embarrassment, and, to save his shattered forces so far as possible, he turned quickly to Annie Began, who was sitting a few seats away. ..
 "Will yer do the twostep wit me, Annie?" he mumbled, and, giving her no time for eager acquiescence, he took her arm and whirled her away into the maze of dancers, his face still very red, and his mind more than a little bewildered.
 "Say, Annie" he managed to sputter when a few turns of the twostep had given him back some semblance of self control, "who was that doll that trun me down just now-the one in pink there?"
 "1 dunno, Eddie, I never seen her before" the girl in his arms replied.
 Say, find some one that knows her and get me introduced proper, will yer?' Riley requested.
 ''Sure," said the obliging Annie as the twostep came to an end and Riley deposited her on the settees at the oth CT side of the floor
 A few minutes later Annie Began tugged at Riley's sleeve as he. stood
The Press., 1911-08-09
MILITARY VIGILANCE.
How Our War Department Keeps Tab
 on All Army Officers.

How Our War Department Keeps Tah
 on All Army Officers.
 It is doubtful whether any foreign war office follows with an accuracy greater than that displayed by the United States war department the movements of it's officers. The follow ing is an interesting case in point:
 A young army officer who had seen service in this country and in the east was once with small scouting party In Arizona. After two weeks i'll the desert his squad came to the railway near a small station. Within ten min utes telegram from Washington was brought to him by the station agent. It asked if the officer wished to be transferred to one of the new artillery regiments then forming.
 He answered by telegraph that he, would be glad to enter either of them Then, with his squad, he set off again across the desert.
 It was six days later when they again struck the railway, this time eighty miles from the point at which they had previously crossed 1t, but the officers reply from the war department was awaiting him. It had been tele. graphed to every station within 200 miles.
 A more striking instance of accu- racy occurred after the same officers transfer to the east. He was travelling home on leave and, as the regulations require had notified the department of the day, hour and probable route of his journey. After he had been on tbe train for eight hours at small sta tion the conductor entered with tele- gram, asking if any one of his name was on board. On opening the tele- gram the officer found that it ordered him to detached duty.
 Exactness of detail could not be car ried much further. The war depart ment klsew the whereabouts of a sec ond lieutenant even when he was trav- cling on leave of Washington Star
The Press., 1911-08-09
THIS PLANT IS A THIEF.
Dodder Steals All the Disested Food
 of It's Glover Neighbors.

Dodder Steals All the Disested Food
 of It's Glover Neishbors.
 Possibly he's too lazy to feed him. self, or it may be that he came from family of criminals and can't over come his heredity, At any rate, he's a robber, thief and a plunderer. None of these names is too severe and If you doubt it ask the farmer, who knows hiEl for the damage he does every year to the clover and alfalfa crops. The plant is the dodder.
 Perhaps We can forgive the dodder for not preparing his own food, for he has nothing to prepare it with. Nearly all plants have chlorophyll, the sub stance which makes plants green and digests the food which they take from the ground and the air. The dodder has no chlorophyll.
 So it has to turn robber to live. After the seed springs from the ground the dodder vine reaches out until it touches soIle other plant, clover, for example. It attaches itself to the clover stem by its tiny rootlets and begins to eat the food which the clover has taken and digcsted.
 After awhile the root wlthers and dies. and the vine keeps reaching out for more victims, binding them to- gether with its tiny threads. You prob ably have seen the small, pale, bell shaped flowers climbing over a field of clover.
 Once dodder gets a hold in a clover field the farmers only escape is to cut clover and dodder alike and burn the crop. And the farmer beheves this death none too horrible for the little robber rvine.-Philadelphi North Amer. lean.
The Press., 1911-08-09
Hard on the SaIesoirI,

A lady was shopping and incidentally got into conversation with one of the salesgirls. boasting particularly about the cleverness of her little daughter at home. You ought to be proud of her," said the girl, at the same time picking up a picture book. Don't you want to take this home as present for her?'' Thank you, I will,' said the woman, taking the book and dropping it into her shopping bag. "Tillie will be so proud when I tell her you sent it" To the girls dismay the shopper marched away with the book, and the girl had to pay for tt--St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Press., 1911-08-09
Had Their Tickets.

Mary Ellen, the colored maid, had been carefully instructed by her new mistress in a number of things con cernmg which she appeared to be profoundly menlightened. Particular stress had been laid upon the proper manner of receiving visitors and of informing the mistress of their pres. ence in the house.
 Perhaps altogether too much had been said about it, or perhaps Mary Ellen had stage fright at the crucial moment, for when the first callers came. after Mary Ellen's advent into the family, she "ushered" them only as far as just inside the hall dooi. Taking the cards they gave her and leaving the visitors standing there, she went to the foot of the staircase and shouted
 "Mis' Gallatm! Oh, Mis- Gallatin! Deer's two ladies down here dat's come to see you, and dey's fotch dere tick cts "-Harper's Magazine.
The Press., 1911-08-09
iast of fine wear.

last Of the year.
 And, say, you wanter make a nice little wad out of 1t for me this trip" he counseled INK on the big orches- try; nix on so much buntin' and lights and palms"
 The Eddie Riley Associates, loyal to their idol even in his diversity. be stirred themselves.
 Never had one of their annual balls been run on such economical lines; never was there such cutting of finan- cial corners, such auditing of accounts.
 As usual, Riley appeared on the scene promptly at 10. For very obvi- ous reasons it was thought best to omit the strains of See the Conquer ing Hero" for this one occasion at least.
 Indeed, Eddie slipped into the place alone and so quietly that only faint ripple of applause from some of the most faithful marked his coming.
 Rut Eddie Riley's face wore a smile of great happiness, which grew more pronounced as he noticed girl in pink sitting on the settee just where he had seen her at that last ball.
 With never q moments hesitation he had crossed the floor to her side.
 ''You'll honor me wit this twostep, Miss Conlin," he said, and his infiec- tiOn made 1t an assertion and not a question.
 Then came the worst shock of all.
 ''I will-notr' she said fiatly.
 Eddie Riley was noted for taking punishment in the ring with never a quaver. But at the girls words the color left his face.
 Twice he tried to speak before his dry lips finally got out the words.
 And may ask whyT he said hoarsely "Ain't I squared 1t yet?'
 ''Is that what you thought want ed7'' She shot the words at him ven omously. Did you think that last time you talked to me here that I would stoop to beggin'? Did you dream wanted you to get that fight with Spike just to lay down to him and let him get all that coin you put up with him at fool odds? What do you think of me anyway? hate you-hate you for thinkin' that of me!'
 Riley's eyes opened wider and wider.
 "I wanted you to take him on to give him a show, but l wanted it to be an honest show, the best man to win, and-and-you went and laid down to him. He couldn't "a had a show with you if you hadn't"
 Riley gathered his shattered forces as best he could.
 "I'm sorry" he said simply. "G thought-I thought-well, never mind what thought. I went and made an awful mess of it. Good night"
 He turned on his heel, but before he had taken a step in retreat he felt her fingers on his arm.
 Forgive me, Mir Rileyw she said contritely. her eyes turned from his. "I'm too hard on you. It was fine, fine what you did-awful fine, in a way-but 1t made me mad to think you thought had begged it of you"
 "Oh, that's all rightl Forget it," said he unsteadily.
 "And-and-just ask me to dance again and-I will" she said softly.
 Whirling through the maze of danc- CTS, she looked up at him and smiled.
 But to make good with me, like you say you're tryin' to do, you'll have to take him on again and do your best against him too," said she.
 Riley looked down at her flushed face and felt his head spinning joy ously.
 "I'u kill him if you say the wordF he promised cheerfully.
The Press., 1911-08-09
MYSTERY OF STEEL.
Our Modern Civilization Is Based on {
 Freak of Nature.

Our Modern Civilization To Based on (
 Freak of Nature.
 If it were not for one tiny, cratic break in natures orderly progression we should never have had the ma chinery that has brought about mod ern civilization. For we should not have had steel. It is true we should have had iron, but pure iron is almost useless. It is only when a small quan- hty of carbon is added to it that it becomes hard enough to take a cutting edge. Then 1t is called steel.
 Why steel hardens is an unsolved problem. The Scientific American re- produces some extracts from an Rd- dress before the British Institute of Mechanical Engineers, delivered by Professor Arnold, who has for many years been Investigating the chemical and mechanical relations between iron. carbon and other metals, and Sir Rob- ert Hadfield's experiments that called attention to this break in the order of nature which alone makes steel pos. slble.
 NlcKel ana coDalC are so closely re- lated to iron In their properties and in their position in the periodic classified tion-atomfc weights, specific gravity, fusing point and valence being almost the same-that it might be expected they would behave identically when united with carbon. Not so, however. Sir Robert Hadfield found that when the "steeI" made of nickel and cobalt was heated or hammered the carbon came out of the composition and was precipitated as graphite. If iron be- haved this way tool steel would turn to cast iron as soon as heated. And it is on the fact that it does not-"a seem ingly quite cratic departure on ma. lures part from her orderly plan"- that modern manufacture is founded.
The Press., 1911-08-09
keenlnn a Lamn Clean.

Onre in tw" months l separate the WirkS from the burners and boil them m soda water In about ten or fifteen minutes take them out and clean them with an old toothbrush. rinse and dry lay the wi ks straight to Keep thc.r shape They will be white and pliabIe Then ill the lamps with studs mot too hot and let stand awhile un til all diSCOluringS have vanished Drain. wipe out and refill with kerO- >ene. addin" teaspoOnfui of salt to rat b lamp Lamps treated this way give a beau:iful bright light and there Is no fear of an explosion Boston Post
The Press., 1911-08-09
Sim Different Sonoa.

'Ia. you sing bass in the choir. don't NOu?" asked Bobby Smithers. 'Nr>. my son. replied Smithers. 'And ma sings SOpranO?'
 That ~ right
 We'll. there's one thing 1 don't uD lprStand
 What iS H?
 Mrs rumpkinS says you sing mighty nj" ill public and mighty small at nome" Philadelphia Ledger
The Press., 1911-08-09
Ga@tino Him Orders.

"So you're summoned as a witness, hey? Now you be keerful."
 "Keerful about whatT
 'T see a jedge rebuked a man fer not coming into court with clean hands. Look out fer that, and also be keerful to wipe your feet."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Press., 1911-08-09
Advio. From n Philosopbsr.

A little wayside sermon by Brother Clio Harper:
 Gut out extravngant speech. If the mdertakers got all the otherwise healthy folks who were just tickled to death the cemeteries would have to be enlarged" Constitution.
The Press., 1911-08-09
A Revenge Never Enjoyed.

After a stormy attack on Lord Gran vile on one occasion Lord Randolph Churchill had stormy passage across the channel and was nearly dead with seasickness. "How Granville would like to see me nowr' he gasped.-LOn. don Standard.
The Press., 1911-08-09
The New Chauffeur Era.

Old Cent, man engaging new chauf feurI-l suppose l can write to your aSi employer for your character: Thauf1pur-l am sorry to say, sir. each # the last two gentlemen ! have been with died in my service London Punch
The Press., 1911-08-09
In the Azorea,

The Azorean house, the cheerlesS barrenness of which explains the flight of the men to the cafes, is a house not only for a man and his family, but for his OK and his ass and all that Is his. one roof covering all. When the ani' mals-those poor, i'll used Azorean an imals, all of whom, even sheep, dogs and cows, must bear burdens and draw loads-are banished to stalls in the garden one front door and one com. mon entrance hall still serves both man and beast. If one has an unreasonable antipathy to our dumb friends be must be careful in accepting peasant hospi- tality for the night, for the morning light is sure to discover all the animals 9f the place nestling in and about his oed, from the huge black pig and the diny donkey down to cats. dogs, sheep and calves, half starved hens, clean, fa1 rnts and cosmopolitan fieas.--Hen. dy Slndham in Century.
The Press., 1911-08-09
Emptx but EIattsrIna Title.

Friend of the Family-William, can it be possible that I heard you say Hello, governorT to your father? Wilham-Yes; it pleases poor dad. You see, he never really has any say in anything at home; mothers the real executive.-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1911-08-09
Good Reason.

My pillow is awfuIly hard" remark rt the star bOarder
 'They're stuffed with feathers from | tailnr's goose" explained the confirm .d idiot as iIe hpfp6tl iIfmself 70 an Mher prnne.-Philadelpbia Ledger
The Press., 1911-08-09
Keep In Harnos. Until You Drop.

Keep In Harness Until You Drop.
 A prominent Canadian financier in his sixty-fifth year went to England to take a physical examination by a great physician. You're as sound as a nut" said the doctor. There's no reason why you shouldn't live to be hun dred-if only you don't stop working" -Woman's Home Companion.
The Press., 1911-08-09
A Vary Old ora

"Sue and her new husband have started on their bridal trip in . veri table ecstasy"
 els that one of the new makesY- Baltimore American.
The Press., 1911-08-09
Both Mistaken.

Brown-Back to town again2 thought you were a farmer Green You made the same mistake did. Judge
The Press., 1911-08-09

Revenge Is sweet only in anticipa- hcn, never in accomplishments Youths ComDaniOn
The Press., 1911-08-09
She Knew.

Clergyman-It is bad to lose a hus. band, madam, but l am sure that as he was such . good man he is happy where he is. Widow-oh, but I know he isn't happy! Clergyman -- whyl Widow-Because he said he could nev. CT be happy without me.-Indlanapolls Star.
The Press., 1911-08-09
His Own Fault.

Said the waiter to a noisy card par ty in hotel bedroom: "Ive been sent to ask you to make less noiser gentle men. The gentleman in the next "oom says he can't read
 "Tell him. was the reply of the host, "that he ought to be ashamed of himself. Why, I could read when ] was five years old. d."-Pittsburgh Tcie graph.
The Press., 1911-08-09
More.

CObb-Is it privilege to know Jack Short?
 Webb-YpS: an expense a'sn Judge
The Press., 1911-08-09
To the Public

I solicit your Automobile, Carriage, Sign and House Painting; also Furniture Dressed Over. Call at the old Hudson Garage Building aud get my low prices. Telephone 36-2, or drop a postal and l will call on you.
 A. E. Snow
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-31
5onoerjvllano.

& pfcrne % Slagct
9 D D. Ser CT l1Dlcnbt ct
Spraa6, bpori onn1o0cs ON Siorog
til at reiie ct M%inoesn1erfe for sc
tplfe &rigere, Scr falot / Slogct peo
800 Sen 8. Mpril 1913.
JeIsbef Ws q llc brunot.
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plop fra @runspia. S Spllteb oa
1pfifop CT Ser 200 Iemot tcgnet til
BIpining, % / Mbilb 100 Genat. oe
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-31

On Millioner oil, naar ban er
ipg, mes @leoe bptte tine Millio1er
for en- eller anoen fattig Mrbejoers
froftige @elbreo, ONT iao6ont bar
muligt. Set er Delleriffe ian0lpll=
1igt, at fan oil prl.tte le1ge ONT &c
tingellerne for 8pttet. Gette CT ct
lpogt 8epis poa, bpilfen Sris ri olle
letter pao Sen gooe @elbreo. Spill
te,, ubetalelig Sfot er Sen life?
&por ombDggelig bltr0e III life bore
for at hcpore og e ifptte oen? Sen
beolte Moooe at gjgre 0ette poo, er
at rette poo imaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ Spltemct, iao mart Sc piier Jig, peo
8rl,gel, al ct paolioeligt og lp'19e
prppet Mio0d ipm Or. &eters &,lri=
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oct far peret / ltooi9t @rua / oper
ct @unoreoe Mar. Set CT ingen Mpo=
tbefer Me6icin; me,1 forlpnes Mln1en.
beoe,1 oirefte al 6abrifanterne, 2r.
&eter 6ohrnep & Cons. 60, 1875
60. @opne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-31
l~toemiur &%jpbcnbapn.

9ranefrr: llbrmoger Ma0s $.
81. Irplicb. Sfopbolme: &ieritine
Moric Nielien. stu1trup: Mortin
81. &nl,olen. Gborsoger: Moami=
ne Motbiloe Semen. Silfcborg: Sir
]tine Sporslep. @oriens: Garl
Sane Gorlifop. Gortbea Sergenle'1
Stourup. @artner g. g. Shirt.
@ipltgiper Miels Senions @uitrl,.
l1lbipinoer e. g. &osmusicn. Gin:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-31

borg 9ln1ts uoltpfningsforeni,1g 70
j146,OO0 Ser. 8elntning, Maifine
% Sl1pentor meofelger. Soroen ag
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Sttcrlp til Baron 2ercbc, tiAli9cr,
"&orltpgooro" reo Sosuie, ipr $780,:
600 SIR. @oor0en for $50 1or. 2o.
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til 0ircftcr @ccb, NolbprN, na 8ros=
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for en- lan1lct &jpbeil,m al $4,000
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