davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-15

CTS nave been strengthened py the au-
 dition of ''Dumpy'' Williams and Kid"
 Cuslck of the Hartford team. New Ha-
 ven played the same combination that won in Providence Saturday night and much grumbling was heard among the
 rooters when 1t was seen that Leydon
 was not to play,
 l Both teams started in by fast play 1 ing, and there was no let-up In the
 speed by either side until the gong l sounded. In this period New Haven showed the best team work. Bone and | Whipple were playing in each other s
 hands to perfection and the Whiting
 brothers were putting up a defensive game that detied the best efforts of
 Roberts and Menard to score Lations was also holding his own and making
 brilliant stops which drew forth the
 plaudits of the crowd. The three goals
 scored in this period by New Haven were the result of good judgment and well timed passing on the part of the local ruShers. Judicious work by Whip pie enabled Bone to beat Smith three
 times.
 In the second period New Haven was more aggressive than her opponents, but in spite of this fact the Waterbury team were enabled to down Lations' colors twice. The first goal by Menard was from scrimmage in front of New Haven's goal and Lations could hardly be blamed for it's loss. The second goal was scored by Roberts from a high ball and the best of goal tenders would have lost it.
 In the third period New Haven opep- ed out at once, Bone playing like flash, and in less than two minutes he passed a beautiful ball to WhippIe, enabling the latter to score. Give and take place followed for the next five minutes, dur ing which time Waterbury played q brilliant game and did their best to tie the score. A. minute later Williams made fine run and finished up by sending q swift shot to Lations, which he failed to hold. Roberts caught the next rush and almost scored from the spot, more luck than good guiding sav- ing the Blues cage. Bone in this peril cd caged a clever ball, which, however, refused to stay behind the netting. The lastl goal of the game was scored by Whipple from a beautiful angle shot, and was warmly applauded. The gong sounded shortly after and New Haven once more defeated Waterbury.
 The Brass City men deserve credit | for the noble manner in which they fought an uphill bat le. They did not | quit from first to last. Roberts and | Menard were closely watched by the Whiting brothers Williams played an | game, and long John Smith | used his eagle eye to good effect in goal | Lations played one of his old-time star games and was warmly applauded The did excellent defensive work, and Bone and Whipple were very ag- gressive. The summary and lineup follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-15
Government sontlo.
QuotatIons or Active Bonds.

piu hSKeu.
 At, Top. & s Fe gen 4s.., 9SA 9S%
 At, Top. X s. Fe adj. gen As ~. 81E S1H
 Brooklyn R. T. Co. z 5s .1O9% 1I0
 Central of N. J. mtg 5s. ... .119% 120
 Chic, R. I. X Pacific ext. 5s <. 106M 1OsM
 Chesa. X Ohio gen E 41as. ..... 95N 95%
 Erie 1st con. prior lien E As. ... 90N 91E Manhattan Ry con. mtg 4s =. 105 106
 Mo, Kan, Texas 1st mtg As 92h A3 Mo, K. X T. 2d mtg g As .. 69i4 69M Mobile X Ohio gen mtg As. 1.... S41a s5 N. l., ont. X ". gen mtg 5s. .104A 105 N. r.. Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s.. 96 97 Nor Pacific prior gen mtg As. .1OOA 101A Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s.... 649l 85 Oregon Short Line con. 5s. .114 114% Phila, X Reading gen mtg As. . S61S S6T Rio Grande X West. list mtg As a6K 97 Southern Ky list con. g As. JOS 1OSI5 St. Louis. X Southw. list mtg 5s S7lh sS Y Texas x Pacific list mtg 5s..... 1141s 114% Union Pacific As. 1O3 1O3X Wabash Ky Co. list mtg 5s. 114 1I5 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s. 100 100K
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
DllIZI.7!!z'1!l!!Ai'3!

lutte cold whenever Mrs. B. and Mrs. s.
meet in market.
1t may be apocrphal, but it's a good
story and it was told me as the truth.
the wnole truth and nothing but the
truth. 1t relates to o lawyer here i'm
town who likes to look upon the wine
when it is almost any color, and looking
sometimes too long, has vision becomes
blurred in consequence. 1t was on one
of these blurred occasions, so they say,
that he set out from his club to walk
home on the arm of friend, man. let
us say, for convenience, named Smith.
smiths vision also was blurred, and as
the two of them went along the silent
streets, the street lamp seemed to travel
in orbits. AT length they arrived in
front of the lawyers house-Iones, let us
call him-and entered into discussion,
from the midst of which Jones presently
lifted up his voice and addressed the
house. N upper window was flung up,
and the head Of Mrs. Jones appeared.
Mrs. Jones' vision was not at all blurred,
nor was her utterance. The asphalt
pavement curled up at the edges at the
things she said:
Does Jones live here?" bawled her
husband.
"Of course you live here. you old rep
rebate" she said. And l wan you to
march right into this house this very
minute. The .idea. Disgracing the neigh
borh0od in this way!"
Would you know Jones if you'd see
him." demanded her husband
Would I-iwel, you just watt
And here wrath choked her speech.
If You would know him." said Jones
Il wish--I wish you'd come down and
pick him out There's two of us here
and Smith wants to go home"
And a moment later Mrs. Jones had
picked him out and-well, by the time
she had finished with him he knew his
own identity only too we'll.
"Of course, they don't get on we'll to-
gether," says my friend. the cynic. 81
knew they wouldn't when they were mar
ried She has committed the one sin a
man never forgives in his wife She
has let him see that she is cleyerer than
he is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
HEROES ON THE RAIL.
The Practical "Railroader' in More Dam
ger Than the Soldier in the Field.
Chicago Jourual.)

Chicago Journal)
Killed. 1858.
Injured, 31,761.
Force engaged, less than 100000.
Above is the years record of an army
which has never left the boundaries OF
the United States-the army of pract-
cal railway employees, the men who move
the trains. The figures are taken from
the report of the Interstate commerce
Commission, just published. Ihey ten
their own story. The commission mas
gathered data showing that the danger 10
the trainman the engineer, the hreman,
the conductor, and the rest Of the force
actively employed about trains IS scarce
ly less than that faced by the soldier
in the Philippines.
The War Department has made unofti-
cial statements showing the casualties III
the Philippines since the landing of our
forces year ago. According to these
figures the total killed in action and who
have died of wounds is 80. In the RAN
road statistics the deaths from sickness
are not taken into account, so Ut seems
proper in making this comparison to leaNe
out the 30 deaths in the army (Which
are credited to this cause.
Figuring the size Of the army at Ma
Mia at $4,000, it is seen that the ratlo IS
but little more than one man killed III
every hundred In railroading the ratio
is one man in every 100.
Unless the figures are wrong ut would
seem that the practical ''railrOader"
stands more chance of being injured by
am accident than the soldier does of be-
ing wounded. The total number of
wounded in the Philippine service during
the past year is given as 1,591. This IS
ABOUT one in twenty. while the proper
tion injured in the railway service is one
in eleven.
Actual military operations have been in
progress for over five months. SuppoS-
ing an equal number would have been
| wounded if there had been fighting dur
ing the rest of the year, the proportion
of those wounded to the number engag-
| ed would he the same as the proportion
| of accidents on railroads.
These crude comparisons are enough
| to show that there are other heroes be-
sides those who wear the government
| uniform and carry gun. The home
| heroes are apt to be grimy fellows in
checked shires and greasy overalls They
| are modest. They face danger every
day and every hour of the day. There
| is little glamour about their work. There
are no brass bands or cheering crowds
when the go away; no flowers and ban
quets when they come back The chances
for winning fame are so small that they
are never taken into account. Thousands
| Of lives depend on their care and watch
| fulness. yet those whose lives are al
stake do not know these men by name
or by sight. Some one makes a mistake
| the railroad private dies AT his post. He
may or may not be named in the news
| paper. His family draws no pension
| These are the heroes without glory.
The every day world is full of them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Cured me of Indigestion anG nervous
prostration. got more relief, and at
once, from Lemon Elixir than all other
medicines j G. SpEIGHTS.
Indian Springs, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
LEMONS AS MEDICINE.

They regulate the Liver, Stomach.
Bowels, Kidneys and Blood as prepared
BY DIR. II. Mozley, in his Lemon Elixir.
pleasant lemon drink. 1t cures bill
BUSINESS. constipation, Indigestion, head
ache, malaria, kidney disease, fevers,
chills, heart failure, nervous prostration.
and all other diseases caused by a torpid
or diseased liver and kidneys. 1t is an
established fact that demons, when com
bined properly with other liver tonics,
produce the most desirable results upon
the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and
blood. Sold by druggists. SOC. and 81
bottles
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

IOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
] fully indorse it for nervous prostra-
ton, headache, indigestion and constipa-
ton, having used it with almost satisfac-
tory results, after all other remedies had
failed. J w. ROLLO.
West End, Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

Irritating stings, bites. scratches
wounds and cuts soothed and healed by
DeWitt's. Witch Hazel Salve--a sure
and safe. application for tortured flesh.
Beware Of counterfeits. Bobbitt, Wynne
* Cos w. III. King 81 Co. Adams &
Moye, VIM. Simpson. Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

A man | know took a girl who is
visiting his chum's sister ever to Alex
andria one day not l)ng ago. 1t was
Oh Monday, that day when Alexandria
smells ''sndsy, and the cutters run with
soary blue Gash-water. /. was blue
Monday VITA the young .aan, and he
had only jus. enough money 10 take the
glrl on the little outing. After they
started he disce,t ed, 10 his horror that
H. mad some way or another lost &c,
cents. There was not enough LEFT 10
show that girl all he sights of Tho
picturesque old town. he Young man
thought of being suddenly taken i'll. hut
no, that was Il scnrvy trick to play on
cOnfiding girl. He would brazen If
our. Gayly he marched her mp the ferry
to that old h0te-l forget It's name
which is built around the house where
Washington received his first commits
slJn,. or danced minute, or did some
thing else of historical importance.
Now, said the Young man, rs they
refched the door the fee, | believe, Is
% cents if one wants To 20 through
the old house-'.naW If You'll excuse me
for moment, III 60 see If we can 30
in"
OF course. when h. returned he said
the place WASH open IN Mondays.
But if you fee them well, said the
g!ri-the man broke nut with a dank,
cold, clammy pesspirat.on--'i f we fee
I'll ems well, won't they just let you and
me go in? | DO so want to see it, and /
shan't have another chance"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
'TTLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE,

N Leading School of ;,ts kind in the SouTH.
INTERESTED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
NoEe Dame of Maryland,

Charles Street Ave.. Baltimore. Md.
College for Young WOmen AID Pre-.
paratory School for Girls. Regular and
Elective Course. Extensive grounds. Lo
cation unsurpassed. Suburbs OF Balth
more. Spacious building, completely
equipped.
Cosdacted by gchoeI Sisters Of NOtr"
Dame.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Cured me of long-standing case OF
chills and fever, by using two bottles.
]. G. STANLEY.
Engineer E. T. Y. and Ga. II. Il.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
MOZLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
Cured me OF a case of heart disease and
indigestion of four years standing. |
tried dozen different medicines Nome
but Lemon Elixir done me any good
YUIES DIEIIL,
Cor. Habersham and st. Tomas SITS.
Savannah, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, Staun-
v ton, Va. school for Young Ladies. S tu-
ated in the mountains of Virginia. Climate and
scenery unsurpassed. Preparatory and elective
courses. special advantages in Music, Art,
Elocution and Languages. Buildings modern
and complete. Write for catalog.
MISS MARIA PENDLEToN DUVAL, Principal.
Successor to Mrs. Gen. j. r. Il. Stuart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

labor could not compete with free white
labor. These facts are fully developed.
'Eut the additional fact of the much vas
ter natural resources. of the North has
not received adequate. recognition from
Mr.. Thorpe. The history of the ideas
and traditions that entered into the Or
ganizaton of the colonial governments
and their transformation into states, is
we'll treated. The familiar problem of
the relation of these states to the gem
cral government is again discussed. but
it is illuminated by concrete facts, rather
than developed from the abstract point of
view. The influence of Voltaire is traced
in religious freedom. quoting from Lowell
but judging from the religious tests put
into all the early statutes, that influence
has probably been over estimated. Cur
iously enough the influence of Rousseau
who gave us the social contract" theory,
and without whom the Declaration of
Independence would ehaveA been impossible
is not mentioned by Mr.. Thorpe The
a way as fortunate as it is original. Four
states are selected as typical In order to
show the evolution of our institutions
under different social and race Influences
They are Louisiana for the South; ,Michi-
gan for the North; kentucky for the bor-
der, and California as seom5fflipg all the
features of the other three. The strug-
giles Of white and black. the questions Of
suffrage with the gradual elimination of
the property idea. the growth of banks,
the decadepce of ecclesia stical influence
all these questions and more, as they
appeared to the authorities of the various
states named. are fully treated by giving
the action of constitutional conventions,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
ating one sees the mcrrhaias playfully

painting one sees the mernlaids playfully
disporting themselves III the Rhine, all
the while keeping a watchful eye on the
yellow gold. Then comes Alberto. tho
dwarf. The maidens attract him at first,
but repulsed by them. he cunningly OBJ
tains possession of the priced gold and is
master of the Plutonic world From the
Rhine scene the reader is transported to
the home of the gods and introduced to
the highest divinity, Wotan, and his wife,
F'ricka. The plot. which hinges on the
possession of the gold and the tarnhelm,
or wish1ng-cap, Is dramatically unfOlded
and the reader probably has clearer I'M
derstanding of the four Wagnerian plays
than he has ever enjoyed before. But 1t
is not only the story of the Ring that Is
told. Wagner is presented as a revolu-
ZIONIST. Mr.. Shaw sees in the four operas
not a series of wild Norske legends told
In "a succession of Majestic musical mo-
tits. but they picture for him the inevita-,
BILE strife between freer. higher manhood
and the absolute dominion of a narrowing
law Whoever does not understand
says the writer, that in the terms of the
Ring philosophy. change from god-head
to humanity is step higher and not q
degradation. misses the whole point Of the
Ring. Hence the god. Wotan, represents
autocratic law, upheld by the church des-
perately trying to keep its hold on man.
STOPPING often to what is base to MAIN
tain that hold. and finally conquered by
the imperious Seigfried. the hero.
After. the socialistic treatment of the
ring, the author gives an able criticism of
the representative themes in the music of
the ring. the Wagnerian Leitmotifs, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
LITERARY NOTES.

Hon. John A. T. Hull, chairman of the
committee on military affairs, contrib
utes to the April number of the North
American Review an interesting paper on
1.-THE Organic; of the Army" Mr..
Hull describes tcularly the provisions
of the army u.sanization bill recently
passed by the Fifty-fifth congress. That
bill in its finished state he deprecates
as the worst kind Of patchwork, which
does not meet the approval of any man
familiar with the subject
In the expansive atmosphere which we
are now breathing, anything having a
practical bearing upon the foreign bust
ness of American manufacturers is Pc
culiarly appropriate. To machine tool
builders who have or who are looking
for foreign trade, the article in the April
by a prominent English engineer, in
which he indicates how in his opinion
American tools might be still better
adapted to the needs of English shops is
especially commended.
Bright and welcome as the spring 1t
symbolizes is Outing for April, laden with
the seasons pleasures from 1.-THE First
Strike on its frontispiece, to it's conclud-
Ing poem. when the Brook Trout
Leap The new life OF the year, the
glory of the budding woods. the trill OF
the songster, the purr of snow-fed
streams, the whirr Of the liberated cycle
are all reflected in it's pages The
more serious contributions of the author
OF -Four Months on Board the Yankee, y
fiction of the MAID of Tirol' ensure its
further appreciation. Authors, artists
and publishers have aimed high and have
succeeded in producing tribute to spring
worthy of Outings established reputa-
ton.
Prof. Angelo Heilprin's high rank as a
geographical student and scientist will
give peculiarly authoritative character
to his forthcoming book, Alaska and
the Klondike. which will be published
this spring byeD. -ApPeiton & Co., with
elaborate Illustrations Prof Heilprir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

has made most careful personal ex-
ANIMATION of. the country which he de-
tons are set forth In q popular and
: interesting qfornEt 4 - 3 & II - -
A. Conan DoyleSs new novel, "A Duet.
with an Occasional Chorus is said to
a interest. The scene is laid I'm
London, and, the story is one of the pres
ss sni5 time, The book "Opens where the
r ria es on xel endsawith mar
from the usuaE novel is that the mar
riage turns-out happily, notwithstanding
the the varied experiences of hero and hero.
Book Newsa foraAprIl presents as it's
opening feature an qp-to-data Symposium
on Kipling, halfscritical, half biographical
the ntesesf WSiAS adssn5
a. rWell-exeeutedEg jertrail. In addition
t ar,o.,a are estHihisatss brought forth IN
rest Prof Pattenl atsDeyelopment of Eng.
fish Thought. ~ ys3s s
Anthony Hopss new romance, which he
has u. Just anishea Isl called "The Countess
ladies' Home Journal. in which periodical
II Will Immediately begin. The story is
about about acknowledgements. She has quar-
decided to live n yecinsion in Separate
wings Of the castfe fhis they do "a until
EIapt. Dleppe, who becomes a member of
the household, Inadvertently opens a
door, through which are revealed to him
the apartments of the, exiled countess,
Witn the -beautfftI occupant standing in d
doorway The captain falls in love with
ms. young wonlan, and from this point
tnere Is not moments cessation in the
romantic adventures which ensue TN the
castle, It's gardens and neighboring places
Inc Art Amateur for April is an ex-
ceedingly Interesting number. The Color
plate plat Is charming study Of violets by
Frleda Woelter Redmond The -connois-
Seur will find In The Note Book and
COLLECTOR much of Importance and val
ue: FOR the student this number furnishes
e iund OF information about elementary
Drawing and Drawing for Reproduction.
l., George Horton's i've years residence
~ III Atn i as consul for the United States
gave him unusual facilities for the study
OF life In Greece. and his new novel *
falr Brigand gives evidence that he
MADE good use Of them. The book will be
Isa at once by Herbert s. Stone &
The Critic for April has an article en-
titled The Evolution of Henry James"
by Cornel1a Atwood Pratt, of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

ly; but leave the car In Bills care, and
woe betide the tramp or traveller attempt
ing to make free with the car or It's con-
tents Bill is on to them, much as duck
gets on to June bug. and 1T does not
take him long to fill the mind of an inter-
loper with the fact that he Is there LOT
business and not ornament alone.
But 1t Is when freight is being loaded
and unloaded that Bill shines. No steam
boat mate from the deck ever bosses the
roustabout more theoretically than BIZ
bosses the trainmen. He issues his orders
in excited little barks and seems to be
deeply in earnest that the work move on
and the men keep on keen jump.
Bills ambition Is not keyed up yet TO
so high a position as that of the mail
service. but he Is evidently prominent
candidate for the place rendered vacant
by the death Of "Owney."
AS yet Bits run Is limited. but promo
ton always comes to the worthy, and he
may accept more important position
some day than that he now holds.
Who says dogs cannot reason7 b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

constitutional History of the American
People Francis Newton Thorpe Harper
x Bros, New York, 2 vols, octave. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
The development of the growth of the
American constitution as a document
and the unfolding of its meaning through
decisions and precedentS is a task that
has already been done by several writer's
and Mr.. Thorpe neither adopts their ira
ditions nor follows their methods. His
object Is TO show the rational development
of the American people in such a manner
as to give the reason for laws and consti-
tutions. The title therefore is trffle mis-
leading, and the work is based upon the
methods of English rather than American
commentators on the constitution The
conception of the work Is broad and state
ly, and If In the earlier part of 1t, the
style is hardly as noble as the theme. vet
on the whole the treatment is as scientific
as 1t is instructive. The following passage
will show the aim of the author:
Our constitutional history like that Of
every other people, is a history of the
evolution of religious, Of political, and of
progress are recorded in the results of
many struggles. Among these struggles
are those for the extension of the suf-
frage, for the equitable apportionment of
representation, for the abolition of dis
elimination on account of race or pre-
Vious condition, for the organization of
systems of educa ton free to all for the
establishment of the government directly
upon the will of the people incidental to
these processes has been the slow def
milton of the functions of the state of its
rights as a moral person in co-ordina-
ton with the rights of the individual.
and of its powers and their fields of
o9peration-executive, legislative and ju-
dicial.'
The organization Of civil affairs and the
utilization Of natural resources are paral-
lei processes in this country But the one
is based upon the other. The evolution of
democracy has come about by the enor-
nous need of free labor In an empty
country. Hence the modification of early
legislation that required a property test
for-Noting and the gradual victory of the
Idea of manhood suffrage. The conflict
of slavery was one of ideas doubtless. but
it was also one of economics and the
underlying fact was that negro slave