davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22


At his home in Oyster bay these days.
IN his white flannels, a pink necktie, and
the taWny mustache giving the sole
touches of color, Theodore Roosevelt.
man of letters and soldier-politician. an
pears IN q new and fresh light. - :.
Much of this is due, no doubt, to the
fact that this Long Island hillside
Sycamore Hills his home in the fill
est sense of the word, that here he is
IN the midst of his books and trophies
as nowhere else. At all events, though
the country, place Is small, the Roosevelt
OF fame Is at Oyster bay country gentle-
man pure and simple, with just this quail
hcation, that he is first of all a book
man. &. -.
Sycamore Hill is built on a great knoll
that, with meadow and woodland sloping
down from 1t, overlooks the sound. Turn
to what point or the compass you will.
there is hardly a house in sight. saws
cromwell Childs, in the New York Times,
Inc entire region is laid out in country
seats of size, with much of the ground
left wild. Sycamore Hill is not a large
house, and it has no architectural preten-
slons, but its effect is homelike and pleas
ing, a very proper abode for a man of
long descent who needs no ladder to
Climb into the world of society.
AS the carriage drives up Theodore
roosevelt for an appointment has been
made). Is out at once on the porch. APP
po1ntments are necessary with this man
OF the hour these days. though. never was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

there a celebrity who troubled less about
red tape" But ever since the rough
riders chief came home from Montauk
visitors have been swarming at Oyster
bay. The local hack drivers have waxed
prosperous There Is even now a good
government man in the study, and moro
though of what political ilk. I am not
told-are expected by an early train.
In the cool Of the fall morning his
restless eyes, half hidden by his gold
trimmed glasses, glancing now here, now
there. the athletic figure in white does
not seem as If it could really be of the
stock of the knickerbockers burghers who
were the first makers of New York. There
is too much Of action, spring, energy,
enthusiasm about it. The crucible Of
events somehow, has stransformed F1the.
phlegmatic Dutch blood that has come
down through generations. The older
Theodore Roosevelt gets the more the
] fire increases. .a
There is now to be made strange con-
fession on the part of the present writer,
All the actual conversation he had with
Col. Roosevelt at the end of his journey
to Oyster bay could have been compressed
readily into ten minutes of solid talk.
1t lasted over period of three hours. 1t
came out in scraps and hasty sentences
at one time and another, the longest ex-
change of words being four minutes by
the watch in a remote corner of the piaz-
"a. For the visitors never ceased. Once
the Colonel fled to the "gun room" at
the top of the house, half a second to the
library and study, where his stenographer
was in waiting to gallop over a portion
of his mornings mail and to dictate ans
wers at cavalry charge speed.
This, perhaps, will give some indication
of the rush" of Col Roosevelt's life to-
day. It has been Like this for fort
night. An interesting sidelight is furnish.
ed in one little incident. Meeting him in
the hall I queried Che was then hurrying
back to the study: "Shall we talk now
or would it be better later on?'
''Now!'' he answered decisively. Nov!
It will probably be worse later on" The
one important room of the Roosevelt
home is the study, though the wide hall
way Is a close second in point Of interest.
It is mans house throughout. The
master dominates 1t In every corner. The
study and hall, however, show, chiefly,
the influence Of his temperament.
The very best room in the house is
this study, a wide, roomy apartment, with
ia slightly bowed window, to the right Of
the hallway Two sides of it are lined
with books, "the books I am always read
ing, says their owner. These are. but
I fraction Of the library, however. It
fills two large bookcases in the darwfng
room; it overflows into the "gun ROOM
upstairs, where there are hundreds of
volumes.
II like to read better than anything
else. says Theodore Roosevelt. II am
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

i
From the mountain tops spain's flag
waved above blockhouses, showing its
crimson and gold against the blue sky.
Far back, completely shut out from our
sight. we knew were Santiago city and
the harbor, the latter floating Admiral
CerVera's squadron. In a general way we
knew what was there, yet the air of
silent. intense mystery so wrought upon
our imaginations that every man among
the correspondents was willing to risk his
life for one peep over the dividing hills. g.
AT times 1t is the war correspondents
duty to wait, wait, wait, lust as it is at
other times his duty to act promptly and
with force. I knew this, but the time came
when further inactivity was impossible,
Down the coast to the westward, about
eight miles. Cuban outpost held a posi-
ton in a growth of scrub. pine, so close to
the water this the surf often drove the
men from their beds upon the sand Sig
nails were exchanged with the Cubars,
and after a deal of wig-wagging I went
ashore and joined them.
; Just before daybreak we made our start
up the mountain, and before the sun shot
its first ray above the horizon with two
guides L had nearly reached the coveted
position. At this time we were soclosc to
the Spanish lines that we could hear the
challenges of the pickets.
Before us the pine growth parted, leav-
ing acleared space of 200 yards that must
be crossed before the crest could he
reached. The Cubans hesitated one of
them, in broken English informing me
that Spanish guns at all times covered
this spot and in crossing it we would offer
beautiful targets.
It has never been my ambition to in
terrupt Mauser bullet in it's flight, but
had seen Spanish soldiers at target
practice and had not the highest opinion
of their craftsmanship. Then, too, 1
doubted the story told by the guides. I
determined to go on If I had to go alone
But as made my first advance the Gu
Dans pushed ahead without further
words. Personal bravery fully believe
to be one of the attributes of the Cuban,
character. It was certainly demonstrated
here.
We had half crossed the open before we
heard from our friends the enemy. NV
heart. which had swelled up into my
throat. had been properly swallowed, and
I had just begun to breathe easily, when
q sharp crack was heard, followed by the
soprano pitched whine peculiar to the
Mauser. The bullet passed over our
heads. probably twenty feet high, but It
was too close.
Dovetailed into its song was that OF a
second, and then third. Then the air
to me appeared to be full Of Mauser bull
let's. One plowed the gravel at my feet,
and another raised the dust q little to
the right. It required little time for the
fact to impress itself upon me that was
Continued on Forth Page.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

,Iurevcr reau7nS. IL IS u1story, III Kr1ai
part, history with action to 1t, that most
!attracts me. You can see my tastes from
these shelves: And then anything that
relates to military matters. And poetry
especially poetry Of action, like Lyra
,Heroica' here. Again, all the standard
novels, Dickens and Scott. And books or
fbig game hunting"
Z; He was gone-for the nnoment-and ]
studied the shelves to see what manner Cd
literature had formed and kept on form
ing this man. There were Lecky, Park
man, and Motley; Napier's Peninsular
war, John Ftske, Cooper and Gibbon
Mahaffy. Macaulay, all in the brave array
Not few French and German books
stood by the side of these, (Mr. Roose.
welt reads bes1l these languages very
readily. And near at hand I saw Hero:
dotus and Polybius, (favorites he had
spoken of just moment before), Archi-
bald Forbes's Memories of war and
peace" the works of Alexander Hamilton
De La Graviere's "Guerres Maritime"
Hildreth's history Of the United States,
Forbes Mitchell. and Light Horse Harry
Lee. 10.
The big game bookcase across the room
contained many a work Of interest.
Books Of adventure and travel jostled
each other. Sport in every corner Of the
world was represented. His own books
Hunting Trips of a Ranchman,' 1.-THE
Wilderness Hunter" and Ranch Life
and the Hunting Trair' were there, just
as the other. bookcase had contained his
essays and politico-historical volumes
East Africa and its big game was a;
title that stood out prominently. Selous' 8
name stared at one.
Outside of it's books, the room had
manifold attractions. Bronzes, depicting
hunting life, were strewn over the tops
of the case. Rugs, in the fur of which
ones feet sank, rich, glossy, perfect
skins, were everywhere. And not to the
library were these rugs confined. They
half covered the lower floor of the house.
All were of Roosevelt's shooting's, OF
course, evidences of his skill as niUrod,
and the walls in hall and dining room
bore yet finer tributes to his prowess, in
the superb heads with which they were
were adorned those of a big buffalo and
wapiti being the masterpieces Of his
art with bullet and trigger.
A quaint fireplace, in which logs were
burning, further set off the study. The
masters desk, plain and fiat topped, was
alongside the window It was free from
the litter of authors and furnished simply
with little more than a huge crystal ink
stand and a lamp. -a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

/. vusIl7 wandering from point to point
In this study-hbrary member of the
! household came in. He was a boy of
perhaps nine, simply dressed in a sailor
suit of white. He had on over it a long
coat, and this he struggled out Of and
laid 1t on chair. He bowed politely.
Not handsome boy, but in manliness
and courtesy the son of his father.
Are you Mr.. Roosevelt?''
He eyed me for a moment I'm one Of
COL Roosevelt's boys. I'm Kermit" Chico
dore Roosevelt explained afterward that
this was the name of remote Manx
ancestor of the Roosevelt family and was
probably the only Kermit in America).
And are you the oldest?"
mo; Ted is. There's two boys older
than I. I'm the third. Then there comes
after another boy and a girl, and then a.
baby. Six! Where's father?' 80
I explained that he was somewhere,
and very busy. Thereupon Kermit Roose-
welt said:
Father has to work very hard to get
us all food."
He said it, too, must ingenuously and.
seriously. There was evidently not an
idea in the boys mind that his father
possessed inherited wealth, an ample in
come, and had no need of days work
nor moments toll.
The family life of the Roosevelts is
ideal. Neither Theodore Roosevelt nor
literary and political work this celebrity
devotes himself to his children, who adore
him. Mrs. Roosevelt gives her whole
time to her family and is little seen in
the world.
They are healthy, hearty, happy young
sters of the best American type, evidence
ing what child training may be when it is
in wise hands.
Z But this depression delays the picturing
of the hall and drawing room. The lat
ter is exceedingly tasteful There Is lit
tie in it for a room Of its size-book-
cases. few comfortable chairs and
sofas. a cabinet or two. Ornaments are
conspicuous by their absence, and the
pictures are simple little etchings or
prints Of soft tone. The trophy rugs lend
the room unique distinction. One Of
white thrown over STA is especially
magnificent. The carpet is Of gray
tint with pink roses, the walls blue
Powered, the heavy window curtains
cream. The mantel has Gallo set of
ornaments in gold and blue, clock, candle
sticks, and vases.
The army pervades the hall. One catch
es the scent Of arms from the first. Once
the place of trophies, the great heads OF
big game" are now overshadowed by
relics from the front. Over the mantel
here, on the lifelike heads Of three deer
rests the standard Of the rough riders
Brilliant yellow, it bears an eagle with
shield, slightly raised, vivid in its red
white and blue There are these words
ont 1t: "E Pluribus Unum, First Regi-
ment. Volunteer Cavalry, y. s. a"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22
;;as It Innocence or Daring:

Returning one morning from a successful ex.
pediticn after the eide-sadde flower, Aret!lusa
and wild Gala, relates correspondent OF .he
Boston Transcript. I had stopped to res. for a
few minutes in the shade by the side Of the
road. AS stood leaning on my bicycle hap
pened to glance up the wood road which there
Joined the highway and saw coming ,trott1ng
toward me four young woo6 chucks not much.
larger than gray squirrels. Thinking that they
might approach nearer stood perfectly mo-
tinlees, as it is we'll known fact that wi:G
creatures will not take much notice OF man,
even though he be standing in plain sigfs.
provided that he makes movement VIVA:
was my surprise to see them come right up,
and, after pausing second, scramble through
between the spokes OF the front wheel Of my
bicycle and swarm over my feet An involun-
tary movement on my part then startled them
and they scampered away, all except one little
fellow. Drawer than the rest who chartered an
griiy at the handkerchief dangled before his
nose before he, too. disappeared in the woods.
The mother was seer, evidently in great dis
tress over the pranks OF her little ones. but
she did not dare to approach nearer than
thirty yards or So The question In my mind
is whether this extreme confidence in man was
due wholly to the innocence OF youth. or part
ly to the mysterious influence Of the circus
season in their young blood leading them on to
perform such feat
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22
e clear ABOVE the voice or the cnap-

lain. #..s..
The burial squad was composed of
the playground "jollies'-'soldier and
sailor, too" as Kipling has it--into the
earth. The chaplain stood with his back
to the cover from which came the rattle
OF musketry. and began the solemn sery-
ice. Slow and deliberate fell the words.
and seldom has their import been realized
more fully than it was there at the edge
OF the bullet-threshed jungle.
Man that Is born Of woman =. III y
+ A outlet pecked the earth at his feet
and sent it flying. Others sang overhead
Some leaves and twigs fell from the near
est trees. A man or two dropped behind
the earth thrown out of the grave The
Spanish were firing on the burial party.
The marines of the Texas raised their
hea DIS for second and bowed them again.
They made no other motion. The officer
In command, pale ordinarily, flushed red
as if angered by the enemy's sacrilege.
The chaplain moved pace from where
ne was standing, and turned his face
toward the thicket from which the bull
slowly and gravely, Man that is born of
woman" and so to the end. 80 r.
. AS he faced the fire those who had
sought shelter stood up instantly and
bowed their heads reverently. The fire
slackened, ceased. The earth fell on the
-A"oS oAAo SOFS1SO tASAl dIlU Inc heroes
wrapped therein. A man or two dropped
a tear and tender, parting word to his
comrades, and the burial party, its duty
htt1ngly done. moved seward over the
crest of the ridge out of range. .-.
Half way down the crooked path which
led to the landing two of the men who
had stood steadily at the grave were
marked by Spanish sharpshooter, and
Mausef bullet ''pinged" above them They
ran for cover like startled game, for the
funeral was over and they had no desire
to make another.
But the men who were at the grave that
day will remember long, and with SOL
emn sense of their great L. son, the
words, "Man that is born of VIZ man.
Cured of Curiosity >, .
Mountains reach down pine fringed 10
the waters edge on the south shore of
Cuha, except where Santiago Harbor
pushes them back far enough to. give
foothold to the old Spanish capital. Again
across the harbor mouth curtain of hills
IS drawn, parted to give ingress and
egress to ships.
Commanding this entrance, Moro gave
sullen notice that Santiago was a closed
mort
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22
Not HelpinE q Fellow Crater.

st. Louis Republic: Aetna hasn't shown
spark Of interest in the eruption business so
War. 1t seems inclined to let Vesuvius do
all the spouting.
FORTY YEARS BEHIND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22
ROOSEVELT
AT HIS HOME.
OYSTER RAY ABODE OF NEW YORK
NEXT GOVERNOR DESCRIBED.

Manifold Attractions Of This Charm-
ing Home, Including Books,
BrOnzes, Pictures and Sports of
the Chase-The Older Roosevelt
Gets the More Does Hit Fire In
crease-Family Life Of the Roose-
velts Ideal-How "Teddy'' Spends
His Time When,,"On Duty"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26
no YOU KNOW ~. a.
OZONIZED OK MARROW

has been sold for Over forty years, IS used
by thoOsaads and has never failed b
siraiEhfen kinky HARP Everybody IS de-
lighted with Il This wonderful prepara-
bon was Ihvenfed BY B1ck & Rzyner, who
about tao wears ago sod TIE formula and
exclusive night Of mznufacfure 20 the
Ozonized Ok Marrow Co. This company
IS nov TIE Only maker Of TIE genuine and
original Ozonized Ok Marrow copyright
Cd. Al others are limitations.
- PFfcs DenGz. 50 - 6rneTlE1H I'D a1rnrslss
- e-.sSe.rs - -. 80 AE1. - D. 80
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26
CURE CONSUMPTION.

T. a $780, nc he GreaG She2kaz
MnA scAemEAaa- O0ers - NeH9 krea-
- Lhe Amkc1e1- Ihree B0EGAe& 81
Rks Ae91J DAncSVerea ReD~-
aAeS - C1re C@ms@1psA0a
naa An L1nw HrUa6AeA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26

Race prospects are diseOur2ging
when nearly all Of our leading men
confess tins - . last resort. Never
vii PenecutiOns against the negro
be stopped BY force, outside Of the
individual or the race. There l.
no sense IN appeals to the presi-
dent There is NO wisdom In
the negro's endesEor to force q
settlement Of racial differences BY
the power Of a political party
The 2aesmGz.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26
AN UNPARALLELED TIME
RECORD

Was made every day during the
period Of the Omaha Exposition By
the trains Of the Chicago, Nilvsu-
kee & St Paul Railway on its
Chicago 4 Omaha Short Lane.
AItbO It's trains hauled from
ten 70 thirteen well filed sleeping
cars and coaches each night, yea
schednIe time Of arrival at Oman.
and st Chicago vas IN aeeomP-
Iished faet-a record to be proud
Of, and which has resulted IN e.
tablishing the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway in the minds Of
the travelling community - the
shortest, best and most reliable
route between Omaha and Chicago
and the East.
All coupon ticket agents sell
tickets via the Chicago, Milvaakee
& St. Paul R'y. For information
regarding the line address L. L.
Downing, Commercial Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26

Sister Steward, you are the
nObIest Roman of them al, and
ne admire you for possessing the
courage to tell the truth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26

Dc Nannon Chnr1h - esssaElA .
|nessPaper n Chz<t1no9gs and thzs
ESeT Eeat M he me c&i1<f ea1aoE-
II sr1ter-
E&1tar Eeat n wen md E.z1Ezksg
knesn - Al flle nexzPaper men
fAr11Ekous UtzA, ard se fa1 ooD-
6senE fhzE fhey sn M glEh hlz
DE greztes suenezA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26


Rezsralezs e shz.rses eAse mar
be fhe skorzconinr Of he EepGb-
kezs party. fher N enc g1eEznre
the negro has aEs1nsf a Ehzt SFer-
shadows Al othez-sheB he Esr
EIfh SPAN became essdezf and the
PreziaEmE ezlled for fs0egs % the
fnant 80 deseni the hoaor- Of the
eOsezmeuf, 10 elzss 0f e1tl1ens
n the lad rezpnaed sEh s0re
pztrsofsc ferv1r ftlza ne negro A
larse zrmy Ma sczt % Santiago,
and anong dben Eas the 9Th end
l0sA esEzarF. and he 24Eh req
nezt. composed enEirely q negro
nea- Scarcely had these trOOPs
Iznded On Czb2n sod before they
we're called Cd - prove the kind Of
natal fhz1 "a N them The Rough
Rsdes we're znbakhei by the
Standards and xozld hare bern
entiresy zna1hlizted had n0s these
dad men gone 70 the nesene, and
driven the Spzniznas into retreat
On the neDorsble day when die
bz4tIe r.ge6, yuly lst, and 4 looked
n thongn our army Sas dOOEad %
6efezt, these negro soldiers, tbese
heroes Of the American army, Eeni
hrsFesE up The hail Of San ynan,
esyfuneS the blOek house before the
fre Of Spanish ballets ~ thick ss
had IN q had storm and thus sOn
tie battle 20 the honor Of our
country For the great FletOTT
achieved through the RAZOR IF the
negro troops lOf eoarse with the
ASSISTANCE Of the White troops ,skal
has the government done 20 she's
rs zppreeszai0n- Three or four o:
the oAcen Of these cOl0red troops
have received slight promotion
Skile white men Who did D0s -
much as get IN SIGHT Of the battle,
k2Se received promotions that IA
01trznk these negro CEeen Sbc
led their tro0ps 70 victory TbG
praises Of RoOseEeit, Wood, Shat.
ter and many Otben have beez
sung The gOEernment has ,thr01gi
Its President. spoken words Oi
great eomnendztlon far the Whit
generals and Oioers Ebo led tn
TROOPS IN battle; but What publ
recognition have the black troop
received If Skater made an,
recommendations regarding them
his report has been purposely KEEP
from the public Gen WheeleI
| the great ex-eonfederste general
bss sid more m comnendstiOn o
then than any Officer who va
there zf Santiago. Such trestmen
Of men - soldiers, because the,
are negroes il poor ereourzgemen
for negroes 70 sacrifice their live
m defense of the government
4 Il 10 truly then . national grieT
anee that the race has against tn
present administration; and j
would Be veil for the negro u
teach saeh men . lesson; and n
better lesson can be taught thai
70 repudiate them Il the ballot bol
when the chance comes 20 do 90
If Mr.. Mckinley IL afraid to CIV
the negro What he justly merits
then the negroes Of the Unite
States ought to be afrHid to en-
d0rse hs administration By SuP
porting Candidates running on sue
platforms. Bat the storm u breS
ing, and when the cloud burst.
God only knSss the resalt.-Th
Ship. BTIstoI, Va.
Sister Steward, you are Oh
nObIest Roman of them all an
ne admire you for possessing tn
courage to tell the truth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26

TEE vhite-esppen down in Ar
kansas have been proving around
like Wild hyenas AID whipping and
maltreating all negroes whom they
came IN contart with, and . feu
nights ago the vhite-csPpen IN
tended 10 DAY Henry White, :
negro, for hog stealing, but White
and bis family we're well armed and
the result 10 that the head nng-
leader Of the vhite-eaps and one Of
his companions we're shot TO death
By the negroes and several assO-
eistes vere seriously wounded, and
30 fsr-tbey have not been able to
ascertain whether any negroes
we're wounded.
We do not approve of hog-steal-
Ing bat in our opinion the negroes
we're perfectly right IN blazing
away st the shite-esppers, for Ne
nnst remember that whoever would
be free must himself strike the first
blow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-11-26

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