davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
THE AGE OF FAIRIES.

From The Detroit Free Press
At sight of the radiant maiden he fell upon his
knees
Thou art my good fairy, / doubt notr' he cried.
ALIAS. the age OF fairies is no more!' replied she
with a sad smile.
'I thought the age of fairies always more or
lessr' muttered the fellow perpeXedly. ,
Clearly unless II that he accustomed
to stage fairies. which seemed unlikely, he had
zone mad.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
4 BIG IRON ORE CARGO.
From the Asbtabula Record

From the Ashtabula Record.
The steamer Isaac L. Ellwood has arrived at
Ashta bula harbor with the largest cargo of iron
ever brought down the Great Lakes II ag-
gregated 1922 tons. The largest cargo heretofore
brought down the lakes carried by the steam
William Edenborne to Conneaut. II amounted
"a 1900 tons. and this has stood the record for
more than a year.
The steamer Elwood. which br ought the record
breaking cargo 10 Ashtabua, is twenty feet shorter
than the steamer Hill the largest lake vessel. Old
captains remember the time when cargo of ore
was big at 800 tons.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

From The Boston Post.
Mr. Nextdore-Have you my wife this morn
irg?
Mrs. Goodnaber-Yes. she was Just here and bor-
rowed my hatiron / think you will find her at
home.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
THE RACES AT HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 1s.-S. NJ Klotz. secretary
the Detroit Driving Club, arrived in this city
day. and will take charge OF the Grand Circuit
races at Charter Oak Park the first week In Sep
tember Entries close Tomorrow when the start
ers for the Charter Oak Stake Of $4,000 must be
named. The entries will probably be made public
on
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
ST. LOUIS. s; CHICAGO. ).

ST. Louis aug. 1S.-St. Louis pounded Taylor to-
day sixteen hits and were never in danger after
the third inning. Murphy started to pitch. but
retired after the first half of the first inning The
game was finished out by Powell. who kept the few
hits made of him well scattered Attendance 5000
The score:
H. Z.
Shicsgo :.T i o o o-5 Z o
Batteries-Murphy Powell and Ryan; Taylor and ka-
hoe
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
SopTHANPTON's HORSE SHOW.
'h ENTRY LIST RECEIVED FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.

ghew,s- preparations for the SOUTHAMPTON horse
an is a. nday and Saturday are completed, and
he eptbns bsaoihess for the opening. Judging from
iage color,' manifested by Southampton's cot
held uns me show VIII be a success IL Will be
AssOcis,,a. me auspices Of the Southampton Horse
by-tbe...s" al The latters grounds at Interlsken-
sssur,pgs The entries number 300, their quality
BY Tho.,. eh competition. Rosdsters VIII be shown
W. n na a. Barber. A. 3. Claain, Edward Bell
ssrr,age - ~ Ano c. II. Hubbs. In the classes for
g. Tlevo, ses the exhibitors include Mrs Henry
lanes and Mrs. George w. Curtis Mrs
S'hochan, DIR. T. Gaillard Thomas
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
CYCLING.

FEM MAKING FINE RECORD FOR A
YOUNGSTER-NOTES AND COMMENTS.
forced himself to the front quickly is w s. Fem
OF waterbury. Fem, oy mis- work far, has
earned the title of of the strongest handicap
riders in the country and seems to be the logical
successor to Floyd Mcfarland, who considered
the peer Of any of the handicap riders until this
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
HUGUENoT ANNUAL RACES.

Next Saturday. August a. the Huguenot Yacht
Club will give It's seventh annual regatta which
viii be open TO yachts of all recognized clubs and
be governed by the racing rules Of the Long Island
Sound Yacht Racing Association. j. Nelson Could
H. c. Ward and G. c. Allen will be the race com.
mttec in charge
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

year Fern is strongly built young man anu va a
glutton for hard work In the last few weeks most
of the handicappers have been placing him on
scratch with Taylor, the colored champion. and
Kramer.
The disagreeable weather yesterday played havoc
with the cycling arrangements of clubs, promoters
and individuals The usual races at the Yailsburg
track had to be postponed on account of the rain.
and all club runs were also postponed Some of
the hardened road riders vCntured out between the
showers but the popular cycling routes were gener-
ally deserted.
The most pretentious meet held at Madison Square
Garden this summer is scheduled for to-day. The
entries heavy that the racing will begin at
P. m. and continue through the evening. with an
intermissOn for dinner. The preliminary heats Will
be decided in the afternoon. Most of the profess
sonal well the amateur riders of the dlstrlct
have entered. Besides the sprint races tonight,
there will be motor paced race between Michael
and Mcfarland.
a committee of the New-York Division of the
Century Road Club of America has issued a cir
cuar its members. saying that II is prepared TO
carry the work OF the division the same as II
did before the secession of many of its members
to a rival association.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
EASTERN LEAGIrE
BORROWED WEAPON.

AT Rochester, Rochester. IL; Hartford. g.
At Montreal-W orcester. 10: Montreal, 8,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
CITING GAME

Cincinnati, Aug. 1s-Cincinnati won close game
from Pittshurg to-day. Davs's mufr of Peitz's fly
In the fifth proved costly. Phillips at his best
with men on bases. Score:
X. III. Z
Cincinnati .-.....-.--i . : N-S II
Pittsburg
Ratteries-Phillps and Pez; Tannehill and Yeager.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
B4SEB1LL.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Nevyork M Boston Chicago at Cincinnati.
FrookIyn al PHILADELPHIA Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUl
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Cincinnati 5; Pittsburg 1. St. Louis. S; Chicago 5
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

The lawn tennis revival that has been going on in
this country this season has been experienced in
England also. on this point London newspaper
says: Lawn tennis is certainly regaining the favor
which q few years ago il had in some measure lost
il rs played more generally by women well as
men and is not confined only first class perform
erS. The game is making progress also abroad. The
gypsy tournament at Stamford Hill. for the cham
Ilonshlrs Of North London, was most successful
Inc enlrleS being both numerous and representative
Ine genuemen,s open singles. which carries with
i the title Of champion Of North London was won
by gentleman who conceals his identity under
the pseudonyme Of M. Y. Self" and in a similar
ful ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

ish ones, and leads altogether
what would seem to an adult to
be thoroughly monotonous life.
Fixed habits are formed and his
moral character is carefully
guarded. If he cry for food be-
fore the meal hour, he is allowed
TO cry. 1t is good for the lungs,
involves, in the attendant kick
ing much exercise, and as no
BODY comes to comfort him, he
soon learns that crying cannot
hasten his food. He is thus
taught early to recognize neces-
sitv. law, and that there is logic
in the constitution of things.
Although to an adult this mo-
nofony OF life would appear to
exclude all pleasure and interest,
if cannot be so with a baby,
whose, senses are very keen. E,v-
ervthing is to him intensely nov
ell. and in the routine of his day
there is plenty Of color and ex-
element. His meals, his bath,
his dressing and undressing, ey-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
The New Baby
(in Ainslee's)

Tin AlIlSlSS -
The. process Of adjustment to
life is extremely complicated ana
it is strange, and unhatterlng TO
the intelligence and hatterlng to
the health of Our ancestors tfla'
the New Baby system IS recent
The Old Babies seem to nave
been so tough that they could
not be killed.
The present benefcent system
is a methodical attempt to help
the child in this dire struggle ioI
life The old system did all 1t
could, by indulgence, excitement
and irregularity, to weaken the
nerves and constitution OF tne
baby. The new system excludes
indulgence, excitement and II
regularity. Under this regime
the baby sleeps, feeds, bathes at
absolutely fixed hours, sees very
few visitors and no noisy or TOOL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Worcester Creamery,


In the first place, she has
come to distrust the virtue OF
natural instincts. The old
Mother thought all her spon-
taneous feelings OF exnberance
toward her offspring were holy
and. therefore, gave to them dis
tressing manifestations, in the
shape of undue and obstreperous
attentions. which were calculated
to make the child a nervous IN
valid. The New Mother, on the
other hand, looks askance at
what she naturally wishes to do,
and, before acting, reasons and
looks up the modern law on the
subject. This enables her to be
more methodical, regular and
unyielding in her management OF
the child.
Even the defects of the New
Woman help to make her an inn
portant factor in the develop
nnent of the New Baby. She
has her own work, her own am
billions, all her ideas do not cen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

erything he sees and hears, must
be to him strangely fascinating.
He needs no forced amuse-
ment, no sti4aAlants in the form
of adult antics and grimaees; tor
in the natural course OF his I'M
eventful day he gets all the high
ly-colored, fascinating impress
sions that his system can safely
stand and assimilate. If Incl
dents are too unanimously
heaped upon him he isscontused'
and does not so easily or so early
learn the meaning of his little
world; has not SO much peace OF
mind and opportunity to con-
template and reflect.
The efforts of adults to amuse
him aneas iTnpertinently noxious
20 the child keenly observing the
play of1ife as would be the COM
ments, during the performance,
OF a whole orchestra of people to
a fresh spectator whose soul was
wrapped up in what was going
on on the stage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
573 Main

1t is the moedrn type OF par
ent who is responsible for the APP
pearance in society of the New
Baby; and particularly is the
New Baby connected, in its or
igin, with the New Woman, be-
come a mother.
With the New Woman we are
all now very familiar. With her
defects and her qualities she has
come to stay, at least for a con
siderable period of time. Per.
haps, ultimately, our sense OF
humor will render her unneces-
sary. We may decide that she IS
economically superhuous, and
relegate her-to her former more
simple sphere. But we shall,
nevertheless, be forced to admit
that she was instrumental, with
the help of modern science, IN
developing that excellent thing
the New Baby. The New
Woman, indeed, is particularly
adapted to her functions as a
New Mother.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

ter about home and baby. She
deems it her duty to go beyond
the set of activities in the dis
charge of which her mother was
so conplacent. This leads, in
deed, too often to selfish SUI
perhciality OF standpoint.
The New Woman comes ire
Guentlv to think that her work IN
literature. medicine, law or bust
ness is more important than her
work at home. She is inclined
to take too quickly the conven-
tional view that work which is
paid or which has her name at
tached to il is more admirable
than the artistic forming of the
character OF her husband and her
children. She is often more in
terested in writing a fugitive es-
say or story than in forming
character in her child. which is
not fugitive, and the effects of
which, transmitted indefinitely,
will never pass away.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Boardman Bros.
DIR. J. A. PIRLO1

Consumption, cancer, and diseases oflong stand
= are treated with much success by DR.. Pirlot
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
F. ]. Charbonneau
8 Front Street.

Men of taste are usually of sense Char
bonneau has observed that his customers in genus
furnishings belong to the intelligent class. sa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Fisher s Son.

Nobody grudge s.this firm their fine trade in flow
ers and floral decora. tons They deserve it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
BURLINGTON s. GOODELL,
10 Pleasant.

The appearance, Of the walls of home mar or
add to the happiness Of family Burlington &
e5oodellss wall papers do the latter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Worcester Rubber Co.

There are rubbe articles sold here that are alb
solutey necessary to life and health. Physicians rec
ommend their use. AM.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
TAYLOR & MARCUS.

This firm manuf actures its own furs from the raw
hide. Moneyed people are now crowdng to buy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07

and " governed more by precedent or ex-
ample than others AS regards the lower
order Of individual of that race, Ills moral
conceptions have hardly any other basis,
practically thnn his comparisons of acts
With such as he has observed n the con-
duct Of those whom he Is obliged 70 IS
knowledge as HIS superlors. And the ordi-
nary Negroes idea OF superiority Is ueptor-
ably far from being concerned Win true
morality In the phllosopblc sense. Former
patty, most negroes are almost totally oe
But the influence Of such bad example
upon negroes Is only. minor phase ~
the matter. " Is fact well known 70
those who make analytical study Of the
the preparation Of one extraordinary 9et
Of immortality violence or law-hrcaking be
gets in the mlscreant'S disposition fAtal
tendency to repeat similar acts upon sbSnt-
est .provocation. In n spirit of sui mn s.
or defiance, no say the least those who
participated In those feroclous lynchings
above referred to can hardly be trusted o
be Of cutie as amiablc disposition after
enacting such grucsoIne roles " these
satnrnallas Of vengeance as poss bly, they
Is true of individuals applies with even
greater force to man considered collec.
lively, for aggregatlons Of men are prone
to fellow precedents of violence even more
readily than Is the individual AMI the no.
ton that mob law will always be confined
fel0ns Is an optimistic dream born cf dense
ignorance,
AS to the principal roots Of this. awful
evil of rape, and some really cnectual
writer may possibly have occasion 20 max
II few consistent suggestions IN the very
near future. AT present the Limitation of
space absolutely forblds. j, +. WHITE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
Temnle Tonics.

Temple. Texas, September 6-The new
congressional district for this section
pleases the Bell county voters all right.
They are all nelghboIing counties and are
all Of enough population to not allow the
control to fall to any one county
Cotton was up again yesterday and. while
there was not any amount marketed on ac-
count Of the previous days low prices, 1t
VIII begin to come In lively again If the
market continues to advance.
Mr. A. Lee Brown, state organizer of
the Endowment Rank, knights of Pythias,
was ut home yesterday for n short visit.
Mr. Ii. D. Lane of Stamford, deputy or
ganlzer. was also here in consultation with
Mr.. Brown. They left last night for South
and East Texas.
The school teachers nre arriving in town
ready for the new session and boarding
houses are hard to find just now
Misses Eula and Beatrice Childers are to
leave Sunday night for Birmingham, Ala.
where they will attend school this coming
year Phey will he accompanied to Ala
hama by Mrs. Colt of Rosebud.
Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Armstrong of Brown
wood who have been on a visit to MIS-;
Armstrong; father, Mr.. T, c. Wright and
to attend the Dutton-Wright marriage, re
turned home Yesterday.
Mr. f. w Garrison. n one-tme Tclnnle
merchant. was in the city from san Angelo,
his present home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
NEeRoes ARE TuReuLeNT.

Said TO Be Threatening the Town OF
Milf Greek, !. T.
sherman, Texas, September 6.-This morn
Ing at an early hour j. w Arnold, mer-
chant of Mil Creek, /, T.. called the county
Jail by wire and asked the Immediate as
slstance Of the sheriff and all the force he
could Immediately command, as we'll as
bloodhonnds
Mr.. Arnold stated that the negroes of the
Mil Creek section, fifteen miles north of
Medill, had threatened to burn that place,
and were in a turbulent state.
There has been more or less murmuring
among the negroes since Abe Wlldner was
captured In the Indian Territory and
brought back into Grayson county ana
burned at the stake near Red Branch.
Mr. Arnold was given all the Information
possible as TO what officers they could APP
peal to with chance of getting assistance
Last night about 10 O'Clock the negroes
we're detected In the act Of setting lire 70
the cotton gin Of Slower y Silver at MIL
Creek. This gin was burned about month
ago under circumstances indicating that IL
was the work of an ncendiary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
THE BURNING QUESTION.

Inv Sensible Letter on the Much
Discussed Practice.
Z Editor of The Post.
Mon. Texas. September 5, l9ol.--
Ing that you will not consider 4 Pre-
ious in the writer to request the nee
space in your generous paper, nor
rs unduly contentious the desire on
art to take up in It's columns the
De of your own sentiments in con
81 in which YOU have declined TO
hge further argument, / beg respect
To submit a few observations relative
PARTICLES of Messrs j p Endt and
Doyle, which appeared In The Post
Re Sd instant, concerning the practice
Ening raplsts at the stake.
n close observation of the manner
lch many discussions of this unhappy
L have been conducted by pnrtisnns
two sides of the question, the writer
bfoundly impressed that language can
e made too positive and explicit in
to discourage the distortlng manipu-
s of the chronic "twistcr' of IN ad-
statement or critical suggestion In
erslstent rattle of old chestnuts with
Recently various parties have cssayed
st dlscredlt upon the truly sensible
KS of The Houston Post concern ng
emoralizlng results of stake lynchlngS
ive before us another melancholy dis
nj the very common and very had
Of seeking to pick difference OF
pm where there is In reality no room
ny material difference, and bowling
SON when 1t is suggested that, after
here may be pertinent facts moi
led of In your philosophy" to which
lai consideration should be given.
Posts article, to which the two
named gentlemen have taken such
nent exception. conveyed only the sug-
~ that burning of rape fends at the
not only seemed to have failed to
iced the deterrent impression of terror
the minds Of inclpient rapists that
Intended TO produce. but that the
Puts In the process of these barbarous
|fions react in a manner upon the
nnd characters of all participants
Witnesses of the mob-act with n very
every mind that is capable of gen
ing the facts Of history and interpret.
he impulses of the humanity among
be lives, moves and has his being
day, and to aver that their express
Is prompted by II sympathy with the
8ne the atrocious act, Is out OF har.
with rational conference of thought
IS entirely superhuous TO avow that
entiments In view of the crime Of rape
se strict legal sense Of the world are
Vol OF speedy infection of the death
tY. The citizens Who are not in IA
" such procedure with the convicted
aer seem to he extremely few Al
inen In almost all ages Of civiilzl
hnyc contcnded for the same dlspp
Of this class OF criminals, which fac
XainlN ana inlisputahly evidenced b,
Written laws upon this subject Of nj
The few examples % deviation ari
'nesome as to only enforce the rulc
Especially in this country where Is Tx
of anything like respectable hreodlnG
does not on every pertinent occasio.
fcst the fact that he 8tigm atizes tli'
BY his prompt vote for the deHtt
lty upon the criminal?
the issue in this controversy is tbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
MANHATTAN'S ADVANCE
GAINED EIGHT DOLLARS PER HUN
DRED SHARES YESTERDAY.
Sales Were Made at 40, and so Was
Asked at the Close--Gober
Slightly Lower.

The II o'clock call ON the Houston OH
and stock Exchange yesterday was one If
the most interesting and exciting that has
been seen In some days, but there was
not very large business transacted.
There was no lack Of buying orders, how
cyer and the inability to make trades was
simply due to the fact that those holding
the stocks wanted higher prices.
The most notable advance was on Man.
haitian. This stock has been selling re-
Gently at Ace ia ale. Yesterday 1t was In
active demand around the opening at i4c
to Acc aud at the close jumped to ISc a
gain OF IS per 100 shares In one day. There
was very little for sale at anything below
Soc Manhattan has always been popu-
lar stock ON the Houston exchange, and
has held its own remarkably well. 1t was
foated by the company at Doc and re
mainod at that price for some time after
the opening Of the exchange. About a
month ago It started on decline ana
touched bottom at Doe. Since then II has
been gradually advancing until now 4se is
bid and soc asked.
Goher was also quite active Yesterday.
though at fractional decline in values.
The prices hid and asked and the safes
made were as follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
APPROPRIATION BILL
cen Sent 10 Printer with In
TuctiOns TO Keep II Secret.
'lGHT WILL BE A HARD ONE
ent in Favor Of Making the Gov
Responsible for Cutting Down
amounts Win Be Contested.

b, Texas. September 6.--The sen
scneral appropriation bill went 10
Inter this morning with orders to
|one see the copy. The strict orders
kferences to the matter is due to
b that some one got peep at the
bill while the printer had 1t In
and learned that request for a
|rount had been refused. He forth
Feat to the chairman of the commit
b interviewed him on the subject,
|nr what can he learned the episode
|{qultc connection.
total amount of the now senate bill
close to $5,7J0,000 which Is 800.
Is than the bill which passed at the
|kcssion. The university has been
4 scaled, and so have two or three
institutions The for
n carried $5,S21 ,217 ana it contained
glazing errors, in the way of eX.
amounts, which were not agreed
|ahe committee 1t is believed that
|ind institute and the Confederate
BIC untouched, and this will be good
ID the friends of those Institutions,
|ove been working in their behalf.
-sixth legislature set aside
y for this institution. a0d inc new
l,es il Si96,6iu The house bin SCALES
fmrr report In some Instances, hut
lind university. Hind msfliulc nu,l
[frntc home ns they stool onrinally,
|hnm!ttres smy that they have com.
theii. lnbors ia rho host of tnpir
II and that they will make stan