davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

suppose, If they had anywhere else to put
their families" DENLY remarked.
Yes" said Lynch, with a grim smile,
they would. But now it's come to the
pass where they can't be held back-noth-
IN can hold them back Those of US that
has Stood up, can't any longer"
Poor dev+s, poor dsvils-why can't they
know-they are only trying 10 star-ve
themselves. They can't hold out"
OF course not but that mounts to
nothin' when their blood's up
l know, but l want to Talk to them"
They would heave rocks at you now"
'Radford is the worst-of course?"
YES, sorh."
81 am going out to speak to them"
Il wouldn't" said Lynch
you musn't,' said the sheriff.
mo, no. Mr.. DENLY" Lynch went on.
Il am here to let you and the sheriff S
men get away. 1t win be slaughter. Fiji
teen hundred against no more than 80
and strong men-with a lot of guns mong
EN-. It's on your account this is-my bein'
here-on yours The men know you. They
know you and they feel better for givin'
you the chance; and the chance is yours"
I will speak to them once more" he
said for answer. Look to your men, sher-
lift. Come on. Lynch"
He walked out into the cool danpness.
The dawn was breaking over the high
hills, but the low valley was much in
shadow. The spaces before The mills were
thronged with somber throng, silent
throng now, and DENLY knew the signifi-
canoe of that silence. Before the buildings
mem of the sheriff's stood at their mus
kets. The crowd behind seemed endless,
indeed. 1t continued up the long, narrow
street, edged by its ugly buildings. They
in thai dim valley secmed a group out of
purgatory, with faces upturned to the
light.
DENLY stepped on a pie of castings that
he might better command the scene and
The sullen faces. 1t was the same crowd
as yesterdays, but no longer noisy.
Only the steel workers were out The
miners might follow at any hour They
easily could pull the buildings over his
head" He remembered that the sheriff
had almost advised running. The sheriff
of that county had regard for his own
bones and for a reelection, as well as
for the law, while the posse, he knew,
more than half-sympathized with the riot
ers.
well, DENLY, what are you going to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
In the Day of Work.
by CLINTON ROSS.

Copyrighted, 1900, by Clinton Ross.)
That morning-it was near dawn-the
new approximations was tired out. For
the situation was grave, and the last days
and nights had been busy
The men were out in the steel mills, and
they were as rough and mixed a lot as you
could find.
The new superintendent had started in
as one of the steel-workers, and had mas
tered his trade so we'll that now with lit
tie previous mechanical training, Delaheld
had thought him the man for the position
at Otranto. The cause of the trouble had
been due in great measure to the old SUI
perintendent's, Billings, lack of tact. and
Delafleld, who, had watched DENLY from
the first had considered him the man.
For three years he had worked among
the men-knew them from to q; and had
gone his way up mastering details. He did
not seem to have a vice or a, failing,
though when he had appeared at Otran:o.
he was a sorry enough fellow. He had
brought a letter from Bronson, himself
one of the principal directors. recommend
ing him to Delafield's good graces.
II don't want any favoritism on account
of Mr.. Bronson's letter." he said "All I
want is a chance to begin in the mills-at
the very lowest rung of the ladder am
strong enough, or shall be when I am my
self again"
Delafeld had looked him over, putting
him down as man who had gone to
pieces, and thinking that he would wear
out. But he did not wear out, and Della
field watching him curiously, had seen
him day by day, his face growing strong,
his slight compact, muscular figure gain
ing grace that rough clothes could not
hide. He was gentleman, certainly,
Delafied decided But he had no mail. 70
one inquired for him; whether his real
name were DENLY or not, nobody knew
He never accepted Delaf1eld's invitation to
dine-that came after year. He was a
curious isolated figure, with, directly the
manager saw, the power to command men,
The engineers, with their mechanical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

school experience, men who brought a
touch of the city to Otranto. some men
from the Sophisticated world, too, began
to defer to him; and Delafield watchful of
everything, saw 1t all. Directly he was
advising with this man of 80, of who
past he knew so little, but who was GER
tainly an educated man.
Once his curiosity led him to ask Che
had asked no questions when DENLY had
appeared)
You are a connection of Mr.. Bron-
sons?"
No"
or, excuse me, won't you; you were
cent here to learn the business?"
Il came here because 1 had to have
work. That was all, My matters are of
no conquence TO any one"
But Delafeld still had a private theory
that this was some one from the Powers
who might suddenly develop into a di-
rector, and, outside of the his admiration
Tor Denby's pluck and aptitude, he gave
MIN further Difference. But DENLY re-
CURED nothing; nor books, save those
bearing on his trade; nor companion
snip; only his thoughts and his work,
now, after three years, during which he
had not stirred from Otranto, he was
the new superintendent.
Otranto is twenty miles from Byfeld
among the wooded Northwestern Penn
&sylvanian hills. For twenty years about
mere is nothing but rough hill country
fhe place has 5000 miners and steel work.
#ers. There is no one else there, save the
local merchants and the grog shops keep
4ers' nothing but the high, desolate hills,
8'hat DENLY had grown TO like
81 NOW, after this hard day out of sheer
#eXhanstion, he had sunk his face on
nands on his desk in the superintendent's
#fhee and slept. Fifteen hundred of the
teel workers were out and all day a
nerif's posse of thirty men, the superin-
euaent' a few clerks, a few others who
ldd not gone OUT, had protected the COM
~ any property. Delafield was in Pitts
putg. This morning militia company
ol'a arrive. The matter would be
Knocked into order of course. But DENLY
lust mold out. For week he had scarce
~ slept
re was dreaming of places far away,
X events long past. when the sheriff
p ..,,, him on the shoulder.
tuey are out there-everywhere-
warming, Mr.. DENLY. and here is a man
~ speak to you"
benhy his blonde haid In disorder
$#r H,lnq high forehead. wheeled about.
how" 'Ns
4 Lynch shufied from side to side, his
- ~ hands bulging his pockets.
! am not for burnin' and pullin' to
- 70 It can't do no good"
# Cniy hurt yourselves. of course. But
~ made us fight-to keep you from your
a. ou have worked among u.s."
20 work among you now"
..ssut Tor the company"
-. 30 90 you, Lynch. Well. what is III"
W nave been talkin' this among the
en- but they are mad"
8 ought to know that"
ana they are madden about the sher-
ana madder about the soldiers Why,
.. ~ hadn't been for you"
Don't mind me-"
~ ~ hadn't been because many knew
~ ana respected you, they'd had this
ING over your heads long ago."
Ahey'd burn the companys houses, I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

Curious Popular Craze-CrueI ms IT
is SenseIess.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
II the following facts were not vouched
for by highly distinguished physician.
DIR. G. Legue, II would be permissible to
regard them as an invention suggested by
sundry of the marvellous "cures" in vogue
in the Middle Ages, says a Paris CORE
spondent.
DR.. Legue was put on the track Of his
curious discovery by one of his patients,
who informed him in the most casual man.
ner, and as If there were nothing extraord-
mary about the statement, that she had
tried the pigeon cure for meningitis AMI
for the first time with limited success. DIR.
Legue had to confess his entire ignorance
of the cure in question and to ask for an
explanation of its nature. 1t was then re-
vealed to him that In this skeptlcal age
and In Paris, of all places in the world,
there are persons who believe in the eff
caciousness, as a remedy for certain ma "a
dies, Of the blood of a freshly killed pig
con. The head Of the patient to be treat
ed is shaved and then the breast OF the
pigeon Is ripped open by the Operator"
and the warm and bleeding carcass imme-
diately applied TO the barred skull. The bs-
levers in this cruel and senseless cure inn
agne that all fever is drawn out Of the
body by the hot lfeblood and the CULVER
ing flesh of the pigeon. The extraordinary
thing Is that faith In the cure is wide
spread and recourse to 1t frequent. DIR.
Legue, who has thoroughly investigated
the matter, has been able 10 obtain the
address of a shop in the Central Market
at which nothing else is sold but live pig
cons destined to this strange purpose. The
business done Is so brisk that the late pro-
prietor, Nine. Michel, has been able TO re-
tire after making a small fortune. Her
successor declares that the pigeon cure is
considered a sovereign remedy for infiu-
enza, since the appearance of which she
has been unable to meet the demand that
has arisen for birds. They are also used.
II seems. In cases Of typhoid fever, but in
this instance two pigeons are necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

]. W. Shu1tz, M. D., President OF the
Board of Health of Wichita, in writing
of Formaldehyde says: II am satisfied
that we now have an absolute cure for
consumption"
? George T. Hawley M. D.. Professor of
Lung and Throat Diseases, Chicago Gin
ical School, abe largest Clinical School In
the world, in writing to DR.. George Lein-
niger. says: II have been using your
Formaldehyde Inhaler for Catarrh, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever and other
Nose, Throat and Lung Diseases. 1 have
found ii superior to any remedy SO far
discovered"
DR.. Charles A. Benin of the Chicago
Health Department says: IT have used
your Formaldehyde Inhaler and found 1t
of the greatest value in Catarrhal diseases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

Humor Lacking .-"Ha! Ha! It's rich."
laughed the gay American. II wonder
just how many years II will take the Brit
lsh to settle with the Boers" About as
many as 1t win take the Americans TO
finish up the Filipinos." replied the Brlton.
soberly. Those British have absolutely
no sense Of humor Philadelphia North
American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

of the nose and respiratory organs.
consider it the best inhaler on the mar
ket to-day"
DIR. George w. Cox the well-known
physician and surgeon of lola, Kan, In
writing about Formadehyde, says: ut
Is an elegant remedy for Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Whooping Cough and similar dis
eases. 1t is a great germ destroyer"
j. w. Peck. NJ. D., city physician, In
dependence. Mo-, writes: For effective
ness, simplicity and economy as a disin-
feotant, your Formaldehyde Generator
and Inhaler surpass anything have seen
or used. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Sore Throat surrender TO its use Inn
medlately and every household should use
your Generator to Danish all germs and
render the atmosphere OF their homes
pure, sweet and healthful."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

From the Philadelnhia Press.


Krasnoiarsk is not all asgood as 1t looks
1t is one of the most notorious centers of
crime mall Siberia, and violence is 50 co1a-
mon that 1t is hardly noticed by the town :
people. Hosts of exied criminals from
European Russia have been distributed in
the region Immediately surrounding the
city for many years past. The gold mine
in the vicinity have helped to attract a
lawless class, not only TO work ia the
mines as is usually 10 some extent the
case, but to profit by robbery OF those
who work and get the gold. Murders, rob
berries and other crimes Of vlelence are OF
almost nightly occurrence. When dark
ness falls 1t is the signal 10 stay at home
and except on nights when society func-
lions and entertainments draw TIE people
out in crowds, IL is not often that any one
is seen alone in the streets. The fear OF
violence is ever present, and the people
talk about the latest crime as som thing
of interest. but in no way surprising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

Facts in the case.--"How did he lose
his standing In the community" by
getting drunk and letting a train run over
his legs. Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12

Katie Emmett. called the merri-st
l,tle comedienne on the American stage
will appear at the opera house in her
great success. The New Waits Of New
York" This is play Of high and low
life in New York told in striking sensa.
tional wav with rich vein OF comedy.
and presented with mag ni6cent new
scenery, startling mechanical effects,
stirring situations, excellent special,iss,
and th- other good things that 60 to
make FIRST class plav. The Tribune
said: "The warm weather Of yesterday
did not prevent tremendous crowds from
gathering a, Heuck's. and that merry
little commediepne Miss Katie Emmett.
was given a hearty welcome Her play
1.-The New Waits OF New York" which
has been seen here number of times. 10
about the same as ever, though the per-
torrance was m de more enjoyable
through the introduction Of a number Of
catchy specialties. As Willie Rufus.
Miss Emmett won many bursts OF ap
plause. particularly in the court room
scene. where her saocy airs and seeming
spontaniety we're more than pleasing.
Mr. Lorin ]. Howard has surrounded
Miss Emmett with an excellent company
and the play was handsomely staged"
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
HITTING THE BRUSH.
Treatment That Is Said = b a
Cure for Brain Fag.
Backward University student to Helped
Along BY Electricity-Years of
study Preceded the Applisa-
tiOn Of the Current.

President Jordan, of Stanford uni
versity. California, is hard worker
himself, and has but little patierce
with person Of indolent habits. He
has always encouraged his Thousand
or more students to put in their best
licks while at the university. never
letting them forget that success can
only be won by hard work To this
unremitting industry on his part aud
to faithful imitation on the part Of lis
young charges can BE- traced the fact
that in the short space Of ni:e years
Stanford has taken her place among
the leading educational iustilu MS
of the land. In spite of e,erythii z.
however. the tasks imposc'! ci :"e
youths under his care nave pro, II
too much for them Here and III,
one or two would drop out OF th, race
and We're soon forgotten by aim, 81
everybody at the university Th,se
fallings by the wayside were the sub
ject of frequent thought on the part
Of John J. levin. chief electrician at
the university whose misfortune it
was to have n special frien. crop out
through inability TO maintain the
pace. Mr. Levin set himself to the
task OF discovering some way Of Civ
ing backward students such aid as
would prevent them from falling be-
hind That was five years ago. and
Mr. levin is now ready to give the
necessary stimulant in such eases.
His Investigations have convinced him
that electricity is sort OF elixir Of
youth; that il 10 a sure cure for brain
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Prsvs.tsd A Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long. of New Straitville, Ohio, prevent.
ed dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. A fnghtful cough had long kept
her awake every night. She had tried
many remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try Or. King s
New Discovery. One bottle wholly cur.
ed her, and she writes this marvellous
medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe
attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are
positive proof Of the matchless merit of
this grand remedy for curing all throat
chest and lung troubles. Only soc aud
SIoo. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free At Streamers Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Notice Of sale.

Notice is hereby given that On the I5,h
day Of December. A. d. 1900. a, the
hour of II o'clock a. %. of said day. at
the ranch of the undersigned. situate
about SIX miles north OF the CITY Of
Boulder. Boulder county, Colorado, |
the undersigned, will sell TO the high $,
and best bidder Tor cash in hand, one
light bay ge!d,ng horse with white
stripes IN face. the property of C.
Dovntain. to satisfy the claim Of the un
oersigned for pas'uring and care Of sad
horse. oHN A. ALLEN.
Dated Boulder, December 81 1850.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
He ataiaaiMnme.

A Bristol man besought his wife, he
being but three years married, for the
privilege of night key.
might key!" she exclaimed. in tones
for night key when the 'Womans =
Emancipation League meets Monday
night, the Ladies' Domestic Mission
Tuesday, the Sisters of Jericho
Wednesday. the 'Woman's Science Cir
Gle Thursday. the Daughters Of Nine
veh' Friday. and the Suffrage Band,
on alternate Saturday nights? You
stay at home and see that the baby
doesn't fallo Of the cradle" He stays,
Tit -Bits.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
SPECIAL SALE BARGAINS,

Owing to the very hne weather, We
found ourselves overs,ocked with cloaks,
capes. jackets and tailor made skirts.
and we can't afford TO carry them over.
Beginning Monday. December 3. We an
nounce special sale Of goods IN tn: e
lines aud will give the ladies OF Boulder
greater bargains than they have ever
dreamed Of. Come early ant secure the
enefit of first selection from these lines
Of goods. J. L. RACHoFsKY.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12


fag. and that il will nurture the mind
of youth and stimulate the wisdom of
age Mr. Levin has ponderous and
exact ways OF describing just how all
these miracles may be performed. but
the young men at the university sx-
press the same ideas when hey refer
TO the treatment as hitting The
brush" They unanimously agree that
by following the electricians insfruc-
tions the human brains ability to
withstand the fatigue of labor is vast
" increased. Those who have taken
the treatment are also as one in the
assertion that no harm comes there
from.
Mr.. Levin has this simple method
Of explaining the workings Of his in
vention: The action of electrical in
the brain centers excites the nervous
action controlling the flow Of blood.
in that way enabling the mind to do
more work than would he possible for
1t under normal conditions. added to
this il the fact that the atomic action
Of the brain cells ia rendered more
controllable and facile. 40 that the
usual exhaustion from long continued
brain work becomes merely mental
recreation that neither drags nor wor
ries nor exhausts. In Encina hall, the
largest dormitory on the college cam
pus. where come 1000 freshmen have
during the last few years been intro
duced to student life at the university,
Mr.. levin first placed his invention
He did it by way of an experiment to
see how it would he taken up by the
inhabitants Of the hall. He well knew
that to be acceptable it must be harm.
less looking. and he made it So
1t il simple thing to look at-a
small box of light oak wood with two
small handles attached. one at each
end, an electric switch and arrow in
dicator (the whole bound. screwed and
bolted tightly together)--that II
about all there 10 to look at. A simple
thing on the whole, this mystic ma
chine. on which you press button to
make it "alive." ard to throw an un-
known quality of electricity into q
common metal brush attached to the
box by wire, brush that stings
when you brush your hair, giving you
IN uncanny sensation. That 10 the
kind Of machine Inventor Levin
placed in Encina hall
To "hit the brush" became a by
word. That was some months ago.
Then Inventor Levin told what it was
this electric machine Of his-but one
thing he did not tell and that was
the quality OF the current he uses.
This secret he has patented. for in it
lie all the wonderful powers with
which it is claimed this invention is
endowed. President Jordan is pleased
with results SO far. hut with COM
Esendable caution thinks the time has
not yet quite arrived for such une-
qnivocal Endorsement a. the idea
seems to deserve.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Iasincerity,

"Our civilization demands a greater
or less degree OF mendacity," re-
marked the abstruse person. I'VE are
constantly enconntering some empty
phrase, some conventional remark
which is absolutely devoid Of SINGER
ity"
That's right" answered. the book
agent. That's perfectly true. ] am
reminded of il every time | walk up
to a front step where there is door
mat with the word Welcome on it"
-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
SOM. Good from II,

Simms-I car, imagine why Stutter-
ton married Miss Strongmind.
Timm> Nor |. However. she's cur
ing him OF the siammeriug habit.
Smms You don't say?
Timms-Ie>. she doesn't give him a
chance TO talk at all pow.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Logical Explar.t,o..

why is it asked the girl who tries
70 be funny, why is IL that they al
ways say that young man pines for
. woman? Why couldn't they just
~ well say he oaks for her, for in
stance"
because" growled the old bachelor,
'becauss pine is about the softest
wood there is''-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Cheerful Idiot.

Il have a chance to get an auto
mobile cheap said the elderly board
er. but I'm afraid il might be too
frisky. l would like to own one of
them il could be assured that il
would not be erratic."
"ln other words, you want a not
too mobile automobile" said the
cheerful IDIOT Indianapolis PreSs.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Spectacle. foE q Pet Cot.

A pet Maltese cat belonging to an
English woman has been successfully
provided with spectacles to counter
act failing eyesight. A picture OF
mouse was used by the oculist to test
the cats eyes.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Notice Of sale.

Notice is hereby given that I have
sold my stock and tailoring business on
18th street, Boulder, Colo. to Mr. Charles
H. Gooding. VII, is now in possession.
Mr. Gooding will receive all money due
me 10 such business and pay all debts Of
the concern from this date, December
TO- 1000. b. GORDON.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Undouhtedly,

Doctor-I'm afraid your hushaAd
doesn't get enough exercise.
Mrs. De eStyle--Well. Ell be exercised
enough when my dyessmaker sends II
her bill.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Getting Even.

Westfeld--I got even with that mean
cad Lawnmo to-day.
Plainfield- That so? How?
Wesifieid-l pretended to make up
with him. and tod him TO save a seat
alongside of him in the train for me.
Then | missed the train. As long A. he
lives everybody in that car will con-
slider him a liar and . hog.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Heard a, a Church Con..rt.

He-How envy the man who Just
sang the solo.
Why. thought he bad an ex-
ceptionally poor voice!
He-oh. il isn't his voice envy. its
his nerve.-Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
Because IL. Nice.

Namma-Oh. Ethel! you naughty
naughty girl. Why do you persist IN
doing things tell you not to?
Ethel--I 'pect it's because it's 20 nice
70 do ''don' IT," mamma.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
a sl.nnerow. suppo.itiea,

Mrs. Tnpenny- How can that Cd
itor speak Of himself as I'VE" wAsi
he's a single man?
Tupenny don't know, unlss -
Hvee double life.-Town TocclcA
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
A victim Of Masr,mo.y.

"You should he high -minded-you
should elevate Yourself" said the good
man. adyisedly.
Cant 90 ii" vas the reaponss.
"Why not?"
Because my wife is forever calling
me down '-Yonkers Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
The TInfh-TelleR

The man who speaks the simple truth
No doubt is doing right:
But he will soon he known. In eoo<A,
As monstrous impolito.
-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
r.n.y,. Franz Opinion,

Tommy (just after the maternal
scolding and paternA spanking)-Ps!
oh. pa.
Pa-WelI what do you want,
Tommy?
Tommy-'F I'd been ma l wouldn'
a-msrried you; an Z I'd bin you
wouldn' a-mArried ma.-Indianapolis
journal,
Daily camera., 1900-12-12

Hotel 0uest- can you let
me have my bill this afternoon?
Landlord-Can't possibly, sir. To-
morrow morning. perhaps. Ny clerks
working at 1t night and dAy.-Ally
Slop4r.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
TIE First.

He-You are the first girl hat I
have ever loved.
She-Darling. believe you!
He-Heavens! You are the Arse girl
that ever told me ethat!-udge.
Daily camera., 1900-12-12
"H!TTiNG THE BRUSH"

Crhs New Electrical Cure for so-Called
Brain FagD