davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13
Democratic Campaign Plans.

Washington, June 12-The democratic
congressional campaign committee OF
which Representative Richardson Of
Tennessee is chairman, is getting ready
for business.
Within a week or ten days an ade-
quate number of assistants and clerks
will have been secured.
Speaking OF the committees work,
Richardson said:
"All literature to be circulated by the
democrats this year will be sent out
from Washington. The issues this year
are many and there is 30 much good ma
terial we hardly know which to use and
which to ignore.
"In 1896 the issue was silver. The
people would not listen to arguments on
tariff although the republicans, early in
the campaign. tried to make it the pre-
dominating feature.
"ln this fight we propose to put the
republicans on the defensive. We shall
attack them on trusts, Imperialism. gold
standard legislation, the situation in
Cuba, mismanagement in the Philip
pines, unjust taxation upon the Porto
Ricans, etc"
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13
Situation in China.

The International club just outside OF
Pekin, has been burned.
All the naval forces except the Rus
SLAMS are acting under the orders OF the
British admiral.
A Berlin dispatch says that the Bel.
gian secretary of legation was attacked
by Chinese soldiers.
Return of emperor and dowager en-
press to Pekin from summer palace is re-
garded as hopeful sign.
Latest dispatches shows that turbu-
lence is spreading, anti-foreign demon
strations having occurred in the city of
Pekin.
The international forces were yester-
day reported TO be forty miles from Pc
kin, but it was MT expected that they
would reach the capital before today.
Thu emperor OF China has issued an
appeal to the powers, in which he asks
them to declare the empress dowager a
usurper and restore him to power under
a protectorate Of the powers.
Dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that by understanding with other pow
ers, 5000 men of Russian garrison at
Port Arthur will be held in readiness to
leave for Tien Tsin whenever required.
In response to inquiry in French
chamber of deputies, M. Delcasse laid
stress on the fact that the most complete
understanding existed between the pow
ers for the defense Of Europeans and the
legations.
Korean government has proposed to
postpone audience which Japanese min
lister has asked from the emperor pend
ing settlement Of questions growing out
OF recent execution Of a returned politi-
cal refuge; Japanese government is re-
ported to have replied with demand for
immediate audience.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13
General News.

National Conference Of Jewish Chari-
ties is in session in Chicago.
Wisconsin Democrats will meet in
state convention at Milwaukee today.
A messiah" craze has caused fear Of
another uprising among Leech Lake In
dams.
Former Gov. Peck. of Wisconsin, nomi-
mated for congress by Democrats OF
Fourth district.
Silverbow county (Mont.) Democratic
convention resulted in split between
DAILY and Clark people.
John D. Webster, at one time one OF
the most prominent and wealthy busi-
ness men of Chicago, committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid.
Ohio Democratic state convention in
Columbus today; there is much talk Of
Bryan and Dewey as the ticket to be
nominated at Kansas City.
Major Gen. Otis arrived in Washing
ton yesterday; he made no formal report
but talked to the president for some time
in regard to affsirs in the Philippines.
Belle Boyd, the famous spy of Confed-
crate fame, died suddenly OF hort dis
ease at Kilbourne, Wis, whore she had
gone to lecture; she was 81 years old.
Chief of Police Getchell of st. Paul,
MINI refused to yield his place to J. j {.
O'Conner. elected by police commission;
the matter will be settled in the courts.
Gov. General Wood at Havana is be-
sieged by callers who take the ground
that the United States government is
going ahead too fast in the direction Of
granting Independence to Cuba.
At mass meeting in Columbus, Ohio,
addressed by Envoys Vessels and Fisch
er, resolutions were adopted favoring the
annexation Of the Boer republics to the
United States.
Gen. Ludlow, formerly governor of
Havana, officially declares that the Gu
ban atmosphere as to the public service
is one OF lies and decsptions, and that
the evil of false accusations is wide
spread.
Ignatius Donnelly has written letter
of acceptance OF nomination for vice.
presidency by this middle-o Of the road
populist; he says that "plutocracy will
never be overthrown by the Democratic
party, with its head in Wall street, and
its tail in the Mississippi valley.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13

NIL. Allison asserts that he has
the democratic organization "cook-
ed' in Mesa county. OF course
this is a peculiar statement for a
good democrat to make, but Mr..
Allison is not even an Indifferent
democrat, and is not taken serious
ly even by himself
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13
The democratic papers of II

The democratic papers OF the
state have formed an association in
order to make their work the more
effective during the campaign. This
is a sensible move, and they should
also pull together for candidates
who are known to be friendly to the
newspaper interests not before
election, but all the year around.
The Sentinel several years ago
was syste matically robbed of its
proper remuneration for printing
the official ballot, and hopes to see
the matter SO regulated by the
next Legislature that it will not
longer be necessary to institute a
lawsuit in order to collect a just
debt.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13
RECOGNITION OF LABOR.

The state federation Of labor
seems to be at sea. One faction
wants to go into politics this fall;
the other wants to stay out. A list
Of state candidates was put up, then
knocked down, and is now up
again. Who the gentlemen COM
posing this roster are nobody seems
to know or particularly care.
In most labor organizations there
is a strong anti-political plank in
their platform Of principles. They
have found that politics leads them
into entanglements weakening to
their organizations. American
working men do not care to be
voted like herd of sheep, nor to be
led by the nose by political blath>
erskites from either within or with
out their organizations.
We think the federation Of labor
should, as an organization, keep
out of politics, or at least support
candidates who have some slight
show of winning. If earnest in its
desire to support true>blue friend
of labor, why not turn in and aid
the candidacy of Hon. c. H. S.
Whipple of Leadville for governor.
Mr.. Whipple is one of the Oldest
and most consistent trades union
lists in the state, and is a man OF
solid parts who would do entire
credit to the executive Office. His
chances of success are as promising
as any candidate mentioned for
governor. On the other hand, it
would be a signal compliment to
labor. should the democratic party
name for its highest place one who
is representative of that class
which earns its bread by the sweat
of its brow. That party, represents
ing as it does the principles for
which the labor organizations con
tend-that is, anti-militarism, BIZ
metallism, apti>colonialism and anti
trusts-would be but practicing
what it breaches by so doing.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13

Twenty-Five democratic state
conventions, out of twenty>four held
have thus far instructed for Bryan
for president. Four years ago the
democratic party was divided over
Mr.. Bryans candidacy. This year
it is practically a unit for him.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13

The democratic party Of Colo
RADIO is willing to follow a leader
but not boss.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13

The Patterson Maloney> Maupin
combination is not puffed up bali
as much as it was a week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13

ports clearing weather and pros
poets of no further serious storm in
the vicinity ofdemocratic headquar-
tiers in Arapahoe.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-13
Special Rates.

Cincinnati. Ohio and return July 10
and II. 1850.
For tickets and further information
call at Colorado Midlard city ticket
Office. W. r. Peck, city agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

"The Destruction of Ancient Rome" by
Rofoldo Lanciani Professor Of Ancient
Topography in the University of Rome, is
a valuable little work, fully illustrated by
maps, diagrams. and reproductions Of
photographs. It is stated that this is the
forerunner of a much larger work. in sew
eral volumes, which will be published In
Italian, under the title, "Storia degli Scavi
di Roma"
In the first chapter Pref. Lanciani in
PRODUCES his subject b. pointing out the
fact that although the Goths and Vandais
are generally charged with the destruc-
ton Of the ancient city, the causes OF its
downfall and decay were really 10 be fOun
largely in the doings OF the Romans them
selves He calls attention 10 the altera.
lions which they from lime 10 time made
in the city. destroying many ancient land
marks, to the coniasrations which o.
CURED semi occasionally, and to the dis
regard for the value of monuments, preya-
lent among the very people TO whom they
should have been most precious. The au-
thor says:
At The outset We may discard the current view
that the disappearance oi Roman monuments was
dt,. 10 harbafiaia--as II those IN their mcteor;c
nroads could have amused themselves by pulve:-
ling the 20 900 feet stone and marble SEATS
in the Circus. for example, the massive FtrDe-
turc Of the villa Of the Gordiani.
When one considers the disregard for
sanitary precautions which vas shown by
the people of what was proudly tailed the
Eternal City. connagrations seem not al
together evil In their effects. Prof. Ian
ciani says among other things, that there
we're within the city limits fields. or pits,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
20 Yc of Little Fnith.',

A Sewer sowed his seed, with doubts and fears;
II dare not hope" he said, for fruitful ears:
Poor hath the Harvest been in other years"
Yet ere the August moon had waxen old
Fair stood his fields, waving OF gold:
He reaped thousandfod.
In a dark place one dropt kindly word;
so weak my voice" he sighed, ''perchance none
heard.
Or if they did answering impulse stirred
Yet III hour his fortunes were at stake:
One put life in peril for his sake.
Because that word he spake!
Little have TO give. o Lord one cried.
"A hayward heart that oft hath Thee denied;
Couldst Thou with such gift be satisfied
Yet when the soul had ceased its mournful plant,
God took the love that seemed so poor and FAINT
And from it made a saint!
Christian Burke.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Take my hand. and we will stroll
To the foot Of Wonder knoll,
Down a valley, through a brake,
BY lily-mantlod lake,
Der 4 meadow Eden-fair.
pegasus is pastured THEREBY
Up little wooded slope.
Then a wicket-gate we ope;
In this dew your finger dip.
And unseen we then shall slip
Down this willow lowered wynd.
Through this cOppice. fir-conined.
Now step softly as You can:
We have reached the Groves Of Pan.
oh. the beauty of the breeze
In the leafy laurel trees.
And the RHYMES when down the glade
Branch and bouGh are zephyr-swayed.
List the rhythmic. quiet call
OF the woodland waterfall,
And the Struphe OF tine streams
Melody adrift in dreams!
From covert. cool and dim,
Floats an eltn morning hymn.
Hark, Three nymphs in dalliance met
TilI tuneful triolet.
Hush 4 drvad and a faun
Sing duo to the dawn.
Now comes Pan. his syrinx set
To joyous canzonet,
All his court a jocund train,
Joining in the glad refrain;
Every insect bee and bird
In the perfect cadence heard;
Every tree in every grove
Bowling at tie name Of Jove,
To some sylvan temple bound
Moves the train with choral sound;
On from grove TO grove they wend
Till with dusk and dark they blend.
Let us seek the haunts OF man;
Farewell to the Groves OF PAM
Clarence Urmy, in the Century.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

One Sabbath eve betwixt green Avons banks.
In a dream-w world, hour by hour did float;
The rufling swans moved by in stately ranks;
With soft sad eyes the cattle watched our boat.
We. passionate pilgrims from the far-of land
Beyond the ''vexed Bermoothes oh. how dear
That strange, sweet picture, by the Enchanter's
wand
Familiar to our spirits made. and near.
Then suddenly loud and resonant sound
Thrilled from the skies and waters; 10, the
chimes
OF STAFFORD rang and rang: the very ground
Mnrmured as with a decp-voiccd poets rhymes,
While swift melodous tone tone was hurled
Twas Shakesptare's music hrimmed the trem-
bling world.
The Century
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
VI usic.

From reed and riil and turning sphere,
From the unfathomed past.
The futures darker vast.
One harmony Thy heart may hear;
Tie vale. the hin. the sea. the stars.
Great Nature and the soul.
| teach them, and out roll
Forever my immortal bars.
The voices else fast iettered, dumb,
Beyond the poets word,
But ever by linn heard
] free them, and they singing come.
In their bright songs the heights to be
CLEAN like the hills at morn:
Back where thy soul was born,
Thither thou gocst, following me.
/ rule the future and the past:
What SHINES His face before
show thee, and once more
The lovelnes that could not last.
call. l cease. yet am not gone;
Although my voice speak not.
Thou nearest me in thought.
In deep Of dreams ! murmur on.
speak for all that live and love,
That sorrow and rejoice;
Mine is the only voice
All know on earth. all know above.
John Vance Cheney, in the Century.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
Birds of Passage.

North on tho wihd with pipes that family ring
The-ilver -nowbirds blow; fox sparrows gay
Set down theii load Of music for day
Only and follow ON the tswny wing:
The piercing sweetness that the whitethrostS sing
Is hu>hed ere leaves are large; they die away
The rosehreaS's futrs: and passing. even in Nav
The silent hermit holds his heart from spring.
Rich is my singing June, and loTdier song
The meadows and the river woods pTolong.
Yet song is sweetest when the song has died;
For | am fashioned OF fragile a clay
As most TO love the things that pass away,
Though we'll ] love the tTuer that abide.
Joseph Russell Taylor, in the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
where wv Treasure Is.

Lord Of the living. when my race is run
Will that pass beneath the risen sun;
Suffer my sight to dim upon some scene
OF Thy good green.
Let my last pillow be the earth love,
With fair inhnty Of blue above;
And feeting. purple shadow OF a cloud
My only shrOud.
A little larh, above the Morning Star,
Shall shrill the tidngs of my end afar;
The muffied music of lone sheep hell
Shall be my knell
And where stone heroes trod the moor Of old.
Where bygone wolf howled round granite fold,
Hide Thou, beneath the heather's new born light
Ny ende=- night.
Eden rhillpotts. in The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

other directions, that sort of thing is about
as banal as anything in would-be litera-
ture.
anyone who has studied even superb
ciaily the structure of a play or novel can
see that the author must make his char
acters say what they naturally would say,
not what he himself happens to think
about the subject under discussion. There
are some people, however-and good
many OF them are eiergymen or religious
critics-who persist in trying to study
out an authors creed by patching to-
gether the speeches of characters in his
books. Boston: Little. Brown & Co. So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

How can he. who with his dear
Makes continual >oiourn here,
Tell the instant point Of time
When she passes from her prime!
How can she. who yeSternight
Was his very hearts delight,
Satisfy him les today,
Les tomorrow, less for ave?
Alfred Perceyal Graves
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
CURRENT VERSE.
4 Prelude


This is the sound Of the Word
From the waters of sleep.
The rain soft voice that was heard
On the face Of the deep.
When the fog was drawn back like a veil, and the
sentinel tides
Were given their thresholds TO keep.
The South Wind said. Come forth"
And the West Wind said, Go tar,''
And the silvery sea-iolk heard,
Where their weed tents are
From the long slow lift Of the blue through the
Carib keys.
To the thrcsh on slble bar.
This is the Word that went by.
Over the sun-lsnd and swaie,
The long Aprilian cry.
Clear, joyous, and hale
When the summons went forth to the wild shy
broods Of the air,
10 bid them once more 20 the trail
The South Wind said, Come forth"
And the West Wind said. BE swift
And the futtering sky-foik heard
And the warm dark thrift
OF the nomad blood revived and they Gathered
for flight
BY column and pair and DRIFT.
This is the sound OF the Word
From bud sheath and blade
When the reeds and the grasses conferred,
And gold beam was laid
At the taciturn doors Of the forest where tarried
For sign they should not be dismayed
Tie South Wind said. Come FORTH
And the West Wind said. BE glad."
The abiding wood-folk heard,
In their new green clad,
sansuine. istsilver, and rose, while the sap
I'm their veins
Wclled up OF old all unsad.
This is the Word that few
over marsh and glen,
When the frost-bound slumberers knew,
In tree trunk and den,-
Their bidding had come, they Questioned not
whence nor Why
They reckoned not whittier when.
The South Wind said, Come forth"
And the West Wind said, BE wise!'
The wintering ground folk heard
Pat the dark from their eyes.
Put the sioth from sinew and thew, to wander
and dare.
Forever the old surmise,
Bliss Carman, in Harper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

have one manuscript over Cuban Prehistory
he have 100 fourth of paper writing made for my !:
you please made OF the book print stamp.
book IL you by she in the question give me one
price, | don't you forget that the business it it
very good, would some 100 book print made in
his house
Direction streat in Havana City.
rs s ="
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

In the 'Macmillan's Pocket American
Classics series the following volumes will
appear this spring: THE Sketch Book -
The Alhambra," Selections from Poe's
Prose Tales" "Franklins Autobiography, -
The Vision of Sir Launfal,' and The
Deerslayer." This series is 1smo in size.
handy shape. and each volume is proyid-
ed with notes, portraits and Introductory
aid fortthe studious reader.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Undoubtedly the most valuable work on
the Beer side of the South African question
will be The Story of the Beers" which
was published by the Harpers late last
month. The book is an official statement OF
the Boer case. and is issued under au-
thority of the South African Republics. 1t
is made up Of a number of papers all of
an official or semi official nature. The in
troductOry article. The Policy of Media
ton is by Montagu White, recently Con
sui General of the Transvaal at London;
and General Jouberts Earnest Represen-
tation and Historical Reminder" address,
ed to the Queen. and President Steyn's
Proclamation to the Burghers of the Or
ange Free State" are included in full.
There is also presentation of the Boer
case TO the American people, by C. W Van
der Hoogt, and the text of all the official
dispatches exchanged between President
Steyn and Sir Alfred Miner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
Houghton, Miflin & Co. say of a new

Houghton Mifilin & Co. say of Il new
writer:
Jack London is a name which has been appear
ing for time with increasing frequency in
periodical literature II is that OF very yonng
man who promises to take prominent place
among American writer's Of romance and ad-
venture. His experience has been such as TO
eminently qualify him for success in this field
At fifteen he began his career connoisseur
Of tie romance Of real life, knocking about the
docks and waters OF san Francisco fHiy. At sew
cnteen he went to sea before the mast. Out OF
his personal experience ashore he has vouched
for the accuracy Of Josiah Flynts pictures of life
ION the road" His klondke experiences and
observations furnished The material for The Son
OF tie Wolf" book OF short stories abounding
in graphic description and virile narrative which
will be brought out in April 10y iouglton. Miihin
Il Co. The Young argOnaut has now settled down
tu writing The Son of the Wolf is his FIRST
book and is said to be an exceptional first
literary performance. The books reveals one Of the
authors strong beliefs; that the Anglo-slxon Is
the salt vi the earth and bound to be the master
thereof. albeit The Slsv may object thereto and
seek 10 make his objection valid By force OF
arms
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
LITERARY NOTES.

The Downfall OF Spain" by W. II. VIII
son is It naval history OF the late war.
The publishers-Idttle. Brown & Co.-say
of it: The author has made full use of
the official reports and publications on the
war. to say nothing of the vast amount of
matter which has appeared in the Ameri
can and Spanish newspapers and maya
zines The work deals not only with the
actual fighting, but also with the conclu-
sions to be drawn therefrom. 1t will be
fully illustrated with maps, plans, and IL
Illustrations, mainly from photographs"
The Farmstead, the Making of the Ru-
raj Home. and the Layout of the Farm"
is the title OF new volume in the Rural
Science Series" which will be published
Immediately by The Macmillan Company.
The author. |. =. Roberts, Director of the
College of Agriculture, Cornell University,
explains how the gains from farming may
be applied to the making OF comfortable
and attractive homes.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung'' has new
theory concerning Shakespeare's e Ham
let " The question has often been asked
why Shakespeare removed Hamlet, who
was born in Jutland, TO the castle of Kron-
borg near Hesingor, or Elsinore. in See
land and how he came to have such Gu
rious:y exact knowledge of the local con-
ditions of the little seaport. These ques-
tions are answered by an old document
found a short time ago in the archives of
HeIsingor. In the said document one 1,
informed that the Burgomaster OF the
town had a wooden fence erected in the
wear 1885, and that this fence was destroy
ed by troupe Of English actors. The
names of the latter are mentioned and
among them are found some of whom one
knows for certain that they were members
of Shakespeare company. From this,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

therefore. it may be concluded that this
troupe, or several memoers .aereot aa1
given representations in the year named
IN Helsingor, and that Shakespeare had
obtained from them a description of the
castle of Kronborg and its ueighborhood.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
NOTES AND QUERIES.

What s ihe single ,4x ss,emg c. Il ".
BY it all public revenue would be col
leeted from land
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

The Critic prints a letter lately re-
celved by New York publishing house
from a gentleman Of Havana. Here it is:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Near it are put magnets that neutral
tze the ships magnetism.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

II has an inclination of 10 feet. s inches
in height of 179 feet This in a circular
structure 80 feet in diameter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Docs the State of Gcorsis pr,i~ion soldiers who
served in the Confederate Nfny. SCRIBE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

How much does ma. Leaning Tower lean'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Yes; she distributes annually about $500 =
600 among some seven thousand pension
ers
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

The death OF Mr.. H. d. Trail having left
the editorship of Literature vacant. his
assistant. Mr.. Dalton, has been appointed
to that Office
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Who was the author Of "A word TO the wise
is sufficient ". A. b.
This is traced to Piautus. Latin writer
who lived from a14 to iS4 B.. c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

How is compass played on vessel SO the
needle Is not Affected b, thc steef9 W L.