davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
1887 THE sun 1901
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People.
For the People and
With the People.
Honest in Motive,
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principles.

newspaper is an educator; there are all kinds
of educators, but the man who spends money jul
dieously and literally is better able to impart his
knowledge than the man who has little or nothing
spend,
The Sun is the highest type of a newspaper.
The Suns Special Correspondence throughout
the United States, as well in Europe, South Al
RIGA, China, and in fact. all over the world, make
it an up-to-date newspaper
The Market Reports and commercial features
put the farmer the merchant and the broker IN
close touch with the markets at Baltimore, Nor
folk, Charleston New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
From now on the news of the world promises 10
be MOI interesting than ever before and national
the most esentful period in the countrys history.
This, together with the corps of editors and re-
porters at Baltimore, Washington and New YORK,
make The Sun invaluable TO its readers.
By mail soc month, six months, $780, one
year, 5000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
An Editor Appointed Governor.

Batangas, Province of Batangas.
Philippine Islands. May 3.-Felfx
Roxas, editor of The Democracia. a
daily organ of the FederaIists. was
appointed governor of Batangas. Lien
tenant d. Blanchard, of the Thirty
eighth volunteer infantry, was an
pointed treasurer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

II the Cubans are wise they will
not build high hopes on the removal
OF the tariff on sugar and tobacco be-
cause of Mr. McKlnleY's talk to
them about negotiating q reeipfoei-
ty treaty after the Independent Gu
ban government is established
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

Or. Parkhurst would do we'll to
make better showing for bis efforts
in New York before he ttekles the
..niegern problem
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

Teddy made a little play against
the Mckinley free show by making
his appearance before the Boston
Home Market Club. His smile was
there all right, but his cowboy out.
FL was not.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

So great is the love between Gen.
Wood and the members of that Cuban
committee that they went from la.
vana to Washington by different
routes and returned in the same
manner.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

It is a hopeful sign that a number
of gentlemen should be not only will
ing but anxious to become the next
Democratic candidate for President.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

Minister Conger has announced
that the administration was entirely
pleased with his course in China,
but tie administration haven't said
a word-publcly--on the subject
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

Teddy can be counted upon to en-
dorse the appointment of Rough
Rider to be governor of one of the
provinces of Luzon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
Booker T. Washington Honored.

Charleston, S. c., May 3.-B. Tt.
Washington has been placed at the
head Of The negro department of the
proposed exposition.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
Cow Pasture For Rent.

For rent-Cow pasture for eight
or ten cows. Call on A, w. Lorentz.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun
MN, n,se,r ,A.,41y NEwepApFP

All the news of the world in attractive form; an
aorirnIt1ra Recruitment second to nonein the coun-
try; Market Reports which are recognized author
ity. short stories, complete in each number an
interesting woman's column, and varied and at
tractiye Department of Household Interest.
One dollar year. Inducements to gettersup Of
clubs TO the Weekly Sun. Both the Daily and
States Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably
in advance. Address
As. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Propretors,
Baltimore, Md.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
Sand for Sale.

All parties wanting sand from the
noted r. II. Keck sand bank can leave
orders with Jno. f. Keener or Lloyd
Brown. Sand delivered at all times
and to all places. Bell phone BIZ.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
Scar city Of Cars.

Many West Virginia miners have
been aid off on account Of the opera
tors being unable TO get cars enough
TO keep their mines running full
time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

If anyone knows why the Germans
continue to fight the Chinese they
have not taken the public into their
confidence
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

HIRscHMAN's are still selling Ban
lister So shoes at $3.50, the SIS one
at 81, Humane shoes at g SO
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03
MONONGAHEL4 RIVER.
Pittsburg, Brownsville and
Geneva Packet Co.

For the most delightful trip from
Pittshnfg by water, take one of the ele-
CANT steamers OF this company, leaving
their wharf, foot of Smithfield street
daily, except Sunday, at p. m. and
Sunday at 80 a, M, going through to
Morgantown, w. Va.
teamer Adam Jacobs, Cox, master
Steamer /. G. Woodward, Jacobs,
master.
Steamer James G. Blaine, Beazell,
master.
Fare, round trip, including meals, "a.
Round trip tickets to all points. Mon
ongahela scenery is unsurpassed. Fo,
particulars address
S. S. GRAHAM. Gen. Man.
Brownsville, Pa.
I. Woodward PARKS, Agt.,
Pittsburg, Pa
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-03

PECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RAisERs
OF LARGER CLUES.
TWrite for Particulars on this Point
Club Agents Wanted Everywhere.
The times., 1901-06-09

The experience of this gentleman is not
such as would encourage the importation
of cooking stoves into the City OF Mexico
in any large quantities.
After this general survey of the sys-
TENS Of taxation exisiug in different
countries now and in the past, the author
points out various charges IN conditions
which have rendered new methods of
collecting revenue imperative. He shows
that stocks, bonds. and various paper
contrivanccs for transacting business
without the use Of actual money have
come into use within compa satively recent
years, and that they create difficulties in
the task Of the modern economist which
were not dreamed Of by his predecessors
II points out the inconsistency of the
differing systems Of taxation In civilized
countries and the obstacles which they
set up in the way Of free competition
/ The book IS IN fact largely taken up
with statements Of the difficulties in
conEistencies, and problems now existing
in taxation which are not generally un-
derEtood and seldom stated, perhaps, in
a way free from all partisanship or
prejudice. The author considers the
change in the standards Of morality
which has resulted from new conditions
Of tax collecting 10 be particularly sig
nihcant and mensciHg. And It may be
noted in passing that every change in
the conditions OF commerce or Of social
life is in some sort a test Of character
The man who under the conditions in
which his moral standard was formed
will be honest, m y In different circum-
stances be dishon ST. 1t all depends upon
whether his honesty is ingrained and
logical or simply the result of a disin-
clination to lose the good opinion of his
neighbors. Not until the machine is
tested outside the workshop can it be
ascertained whether there is a screw
loose or not. Some Of these changed con-
ditions are briefly stated as follows:
Formerly man could not conye-
niently live in one place and carry
on business IN another. But now men
may live and be taxed at places where
the taxes are light and do business
every day In a city twenty, thirty or
fifty miles distant where taxes are
high, and there be exempt from all
taxation. And yet how are you going
TO prevent citizen from deciding for
himself where he will live and where.
under the accepted fiction of law that
personal property follows the owner.
his personal property shall be taxed?
Formerly, to bargain for the sale of
goods in place not farther removed
than New York is from Boston or
Philadelphia, transport them there. and
receive the proceeds Of the sale was
an affair OF weeks. Now a man living
in Boston may bargain for a sale of
thousands of dollars worth Of goods Z
in New York, transport them there, Y
The times., 1901-06-09
The Pnnsx PRINCESS.

Purple and gold as sunset of the North,
Thou Pansy, tell what thought lies hid in thee;
Dost dream upon time when knights went forth
The pomp and splendor OF thy court to see?
In trailing robes OF satin and brocade
Didst reign queen o'er nations wild and vast,
Till ruthless Time decreed their suns should
fade.
Their glories be but ashes of the past?
Close TO thy side, all fierce in black and gold
pansy warrior guards thee still with care;
DOst thou recall day when. over-boid
He woood thee with the sunlight on his hair?
And near in shadow, pale as some sweet saint,
A snOw-vhite pansy opens to the day
pious nun with palid lips and faint,
Who bows her head the while she seems to
pray.
For thee, pagan princess Of the dawn,
For thee warrior knight OF vaIoTous deeds.
The pale pTays with downcast face and wan.
While through her fingers slip the silent beads
And is it true that all the prayer and love,
And all the wealth and worldlincss OF powers,
When centuries have come and gone, viii prove
Mere memories in thoughtful pansy flowers?
Gertrude Neres, in the Smart Set.
The times., 1901-06-09
New hooks Received.

THE LUCK OF THE Walls: 4 Novel. By f. F.
Benson, New York: D. Appleton Il Co.
THE CURIOUS CoURTsHIP OF KATE PoINs: \
Romance of the Regency. BY Louis Evan
shipman. Illustrated New York: d. Apple
ton & Co. $l;yo; -, o-.o,,,.r,
AND THE WILDERNESS BLOSSOMED. BY Al
mon Dexter. Philadelphia: A. ". Fisher &
Co. s. net
INSECT LIFE: An Introduction to Nature Study
and a Guide for Teachers Students and
Others Interested in Out-of-DoOr Life. By
John Henry Comstock Professor of Euto-
mology in Cornell University and in Leland
Stanford Junior University. illustrated New
York: d. Appleton Co. Sl.75 net
INDIAN BASKETRY. BY George Wharton
james Illustrated. New York: Henry
PRACTICAL HYPNOTlsM: Theories an Expert
ments. Compiled and edited by Comte c. de
Saint Germain, a. B., Ii. NJ, from the
works of Baird, Charcot, Luys, and others.
Chicago: Laird Lee.
YEARBOOK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE 1900. Washington: Government
Printing Office.
TIRE SYMPHONY OF LIFE: Series Of Con-
structive Sketches and interpretations By
Henry Wood. Boston: Lee Il Shepard Sl.2j.
LOvE-IN-A-MIST. BY Post Wheeler. New
York: The Cameot Co.
THE TRIBULATIONS OF A PRINCESS. With
portraits By the author OF The Martyrdom
OF an Empress" New York: Harper &
Bros. S2.25 net
MANASSEH. A Romance of Pennsylvania, retold
from the hungarian OF Dr. Maurus Jokal. by
Percy Favor BickneH. Boston: L. c. Page
& Co Sl.5O
A SUNNY SOUTHERNER. By Julia Magruder.
Boston: /. c. Page & Co. $1.25.
ANTONIA BY Jessie Van Zie Belden. Illus
trated. Boston: L. G. Page & Co. sl.5O.
THE SNOW CAP SISTERS A burlesque By
Ruth NcEnery Stuart. New York: Harper
& Bros.
HOME THOUGHTS. BY C. New York: A 5.
Barnes & Co. $50
HISTORY OF THE NAVY FROM 1913 TO 1901,
BY Edgar Stanton Maclay a. NJ. New and
enlarged edition in three volumes. Illustrat-
ed New York: d. Appleton & Co $500
MOSQUITOES. By l.. o. Howard Ph. D., Of the
Department of Agriculture. New York:
Mcclure Phillips & Co. $3.50
THE ANCIENT LOWLY. A History of the
Ancient Working People, Vol II. BY c.
Osborne Ward. Washington: W. Ii. Lowder-
milk & Co.
THE INHERIToRs BY Joseph Conrad and Ford
u. Hueffer. New York: Mcclure, Phillips
& Co. sl.60.
The times., 1901-06-09
victoria-Requiescnt in Pace.

"God gave her peace''-her poets song
Who saw not. thro' the shrouded vail,
A woman's heart-break at the wall
OF woman weeping over wrong.
''God gave her peace"-ayi peace from paint
Who gave her war? Did they forget
The one who watches even yet
That not a sparrow fall in vain?
The planets. in unbounded course,
To silent Law obedient swing.
May not her silent suffering
Arrest the iron Hand OF Force?
Above the clamor Of the throng,
Above the tramp Of mailed men
All, listen You may hear again
The benson of Angel-song.
Goodwill to men,'' From War surcease.
Oh hearken, erring brothers all,
Again the silver echoes call
The herald Of the Prince of Peacei
Ernest Neal Lyon. in Harper's Weekly.
The times., 1901-06-09

sends him eareering around In pursuit of
a piano box addressed to a lady with the
Duchess-like name of Phyllis Desmond
or makes him lie awake in a hotel at
night at the age of forty listening to a
girl voice-then he arouses in the reader
an emotion very like fear. There is some
thing uncanny and queer In the combina-
ton of character and actions. One is re-
1eved in reading the last story, "A Circle
in the Water" in which Mrs. March re-
sumes her usual sway over the actions
of her husband and her usual disposition
to be responsible for the manners and
ethical development of the neighborhood.
1t is more like what we expect to find
in book by Mr.. Howells. (New York:
Harper & Bros. $150)
The times., 1901-06-09
CURRENT VERSE.
PurpIc-Frineed orchid.

orchid, my orchid il make dell
Of mossy words. wood-mirrors of dark speech,
And with purple ''Loyei' alone alight,
A poem all Of cleaning monody
That leads through glimmering LEAKAGE of grave
thought
Unto one rosy blossom in the dusk;
My orchid. il | shut YOU in my heart
Nor rob the hemlock twilight OF it's star
" HON none but lovers find, and who finds none
But lovers, since the time and long before
The Cherokee's foot upon the mOssy marge
Passed you contemptuous Is the moUntaineer
Now passing idly notes and nothing heeds;
Wy orchid. if give your scent voice
Strange as the SphinNs riddle, how your flower
Is human and inhuman, part Of man
md infinitely apart from man. who plucks
But cannot take your beauty when he goes,
Vino brought your beauty with hin: when ne
came:
o orchid, purple cloud Of winged stars.
o purple crown and sweetness of the dark,
spirit. inhsbit this the dust Of speech
And rise up living at its sombre heart
To end thy monody with rosy Love"
1t is all made Of grace and fantasy
All made Of fragrance and OF purple air,
1t IS all made Of death for life to be;
Find it who can and how he finds beware.
Joseph Russell Taylor.
The times., 1901-06-09
The Magic of Education.

Let that man gloat, whose il-considered plea
Calls life hollow moekeTy-a bead
Within the whirlpool OF a gTasping greed
A worn bark drifting on a luckless sea
without 4 roses liberty
blind mans journey, with guide 10 lead
weary passing show for to heed
Let that man gloat, Then, let him come to me!
I'll tell him that beyond his narrow ken,
There blooms a field whose glories are so rare
That all the prizes won by living
Are infinitely vague-beneath compare.
I'll tell him, but 10 touch Minerva's train.
To feel the tanning OF her subtle breath,
Would fire a life whose limitess domain
Cannot be boFdered by the realms Of death.
Robert Mackay.
The times., 1901-06-09
A Song of sunrisc.

The night breaks. The light shakes
Down from the sky.
The darkness tTemb.es; shvers dissembles:
Unwilling TO die.
And faclle and feet, on dusky feet,
Out OF the dripping sunlight tripping,
Shadows pass by,
All spriBkled and spattered
With golden rain
All shivcred, ali shattered, ike dream ghosts
scattered
By the waking brain.
The light dawns The night mourns
And the stars shiver.
The moon pales- The loon walls
Far down the river
And strong in the might Of perfect delight,
Fearless and bold with his wealth of gold,
Stronger than sadness
Brighter than gladness,
Mad with the madness
OF victory won
Above nights gloom, above life's bloom.
Higher and higher. like passioned desire.
To the highest height Of earth's blinded sight,
Rises the sun,
And the battle is done.
Yet afar, unforgetting,
Hid by the hill.
Night awaits the days setting,
Revengeful and still.
Grace DEMO Litehheld, in the Independent.
The times., 1901-06-09
The BETRAYAL.

There was a nation simple brave, and free,
Whose generous sons loved liberty so well,
Like fire, they sprang to arms by land and sea,
To free another race from tyranny,
And, serving freedom nobly, fought and fell
There were some syndicates loved trade and gold
Rich. clever. cunning, calculating cool
But, there. You know the story ere tits told,
OF honor, faith, and freedom basely Sold
Devotion tricked, and courage made fool
Bertrand ShadweIl.
The times., 1901-06-09
AiiNnceH.

The silences Of night are less divine
Than are the perfect Slences Of love
When thou and | sit wordicss in the gloom
And gaze, not at each other but away
Into the plumbless depths between the stars.
There dwells 4 silence not rich as ours,
And vet not poor For there the waves of light
Flow tremulous across inhnity,
In synchrOnous vibration star 20 star,
And make of Gods unbounded universe
4 finished arc OF lucent harmony.
But where we sit and look into the night
There Is a nobler harmony than this:
A perfect concord OF two human hearts,
To which the assouauce of yonder spheres
Is but the deep. primordial oounterpOint,
The organ bass, perpetual, profound,
Beneath a two-voiced canticle Of peace,
Which sings. as do the stars. in toneleSs song,
Not heard but felt through all the heart of space
W j. Henderson in Scribner's Magazine.
The times., 1901-06-09
Achievements.

Who says we fail? We prosper beyond dreams.
As architects Of ruin have no peers.
We thought TO fire but farnlsteads; We have lit
fame less transient in the hearts OF men.
We are in at buildings Yet have we at least
Destroyed 10 better purpose than We knew.
We have raised up heroes where We found but
hinds:
We have ravaged well; our rapine is not vain
Redder from our red footprints the wild rose
OF freedom shall afresh hereafter spring,
And in our own despite the sires
OF liberty as night begets the day.
Sufficient claim 10 memory this / deem.
Title enoW, were other passport none.
William Vaughn Moody
The times., 1901-06-09
Night in the Desert.

With star-dust scintillant the vault is sown;
But the vague yasttude OF lower air
Is as a purple shroud about the bare
And bilowy sand-w9ste ominously lone.
Heavy with sleep, no more the cameis moan;
Slumber has sealed the Pious pilgrims prayer:
And save the lion, Looping from his lair
There is no wanderer in this desert zcne.
The silence quivers if one starts from dreams,
But not with sound. The rigor OF suspense
We're broken could i bird or brook but sing
But. ah, the stiffness that hreathess seems.
The awful solitude, the immincncc
As of some unimaeinable thing,
Clinton Scollard in the Smart Set
The times., 1901-06-09
AnriHs Retnrn .

4 flush is on the woodland
A song is in the hedge;
The meadow wan is fair again,
For April keeps her pledge.
A thrill with every heartbeat.
A rapture touched with sighS;
New lustre on the soul OF Life.
Tears in my happy eyes.
Grace Richardson, in the Atlantic.
The times., 1901-06-09
Recent Fiction.

Recent Fiction.
I'm Search Of Mademoiselle,' by George
Gibbs, is an adventure story which has
been cleverly advertised by a most at
tractive poster. The poster gives a fair
idea Of the general attitude of the hero
During the whole course of the story
he is in search Of mademoiselle" bare
headed, in his shirt sleeves, and with
drawn sword.
The romance deals with the struggle
between the French and Spanish In Flor
ida, and the vengeance taken by De
Gourgues for the massacre of Jean Ri
bault and the garrison of Fort Caroline,
by the Spaniards under Menendez This
incident has been treated sn but one other
work of recent fiction-"The Sword Of
Justice" by Sheppard Stevens, which
came out about a year and a half ago
and possessed an interest rather SOM
brely romantic than adventurous. In Mr.
Gibbs nov eI the story, the incident the
adventure. furnish the attraction; in Miss
Stevens the tragedy avenged by De
Gourgues is contributory to a plot whose
motive is malignant hatred and persecu-
ton. The two books are rather interest
ing as showing the opposite ways in
which a historical event, romantic and
terrible in itself, may be treated by two
different writers so az to present en-
tirely different aspects, though both
writers be in sympathy with the same
party.
The search for "Mademoisene" grows
out of a constitutional and instructive
feud between the hero. Sydney Kinigrew.
English adventurer, and one Diego de
Bacan, Spanish ditto. There is a good
wrestling match IN the book; there are
several hairbreadth escapes, and the
character drawing is fairly good. Among
the characters are the Indian King Sat
ouriona, Admiral Coligny. and Charles
of France. philadelphia: Henry T.
Coates & Coz
''Valencia's Garden" is the title of a
new book by Mrs. Schuyler Crownin-
shield, which like its predecessor, The
Archbishop and the Lady" which ap-
peared about a year ago. deals with
French life and character, or rather with
a cosmopolitan mixture of character put
into an old French chateau. The hero is
a young Englishman Of noble family. and
the heroine a crude little American girl
brought up in a French convent, and
speaking, when she attempts English, a
curious kind of dialect in which it is nee
Veeliam 'Amptdone." Some of the char
acters in the previous novel reappear in
this. notably that enfant terrible, Gartha
de Valery; but the later book is much
more attractive and artistic. The charac-
ters are capitally drawn and the plot is
handled cleverly. The little American
countess, Valencia, is mixture of hard
knowledge and childish cynicism and
touching simplicity. The peculiarly Gal
lie "afaire du cdeur" between her old
husband, Aristodeme, and his lifelong
friend. Nine. Malafre, is managed by the
author with a subtle appreciation OF it's
values both in comedy and pathos The
dIeary monotony of the little countess
life is brought out with equal subtIety
and shown to be that mixture of COM
monplace boredom and tragic emotional
starvation which is at once the common
est and most pathetic thing In women's
lives
The whole thing ia fact is character
izeG.oy delicacy Of touch, both in pathos
The times., 1901-06-09
NOTES AND QUERIES.

What was McKinley.s majority in Ohio IN the
a=st Presidential electionY B. h
His plurality was ss0se.
The times., 1901-06-09

wiz you name the state officers Of Tennessee
ana state their saiariesl J. r. C.
Governor, Benton McMnlin, saIl~
5000; Secretary Of State. WiliiaI1
Morgan, S.600; Comptroller TheodorN
klng, $3.50; Treasurer (alsO Insuran
Commissioner), +. p. Craig. g 500: Att,
ney General George W. Pickle ReN
chief Justice, d. l. Snodgrass, g, 500.
The times., 1901-06-09

Is silver ever found pure in nature7 ? What
are its most common forms as ore? nv.
The times., 1901-06-09

Where revolving mirrors made2 2 What
IS the shape Of the glass or glass,S7 3 How
many complete revolutions made in a minute?
The times., 1901-06-09

Is there any metallic lead in the black lead
Of pencils? p Is there any liquid chemical eie-
ment bat mercury I'd.
No; 1t is graphite. a form Of carbon 2
Yes: bromine, but il Is the only other
element that is liquid at ordinary tenn
peratures.
The times., 1901-06-09

it hard?
One Of iron sulphate or copperas. Steep
the wood If possible.
The times., 1901-06-09

Yes; though rarely It's most abundant
source IS argenJiferous galena, but car
Donates and sulphides also are plentiful
in some localities.
The times., 1901-06-09

BY manufacturers Of optical and
laboratory Instruments. . CubicaL g
This depends on the operator the orai-
nary forms being turned by hand.
The times., 1901-06-09

II have patent right. can John Jones i'm
prove It AID sell it his improvement regard
less Of my patent? s. L.
He can do so. but If he does you can
sue for the actual damages you have
suffered and for his profits from such
SAFES, and you probably Will win.