davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to O'Clock D. M: Probably heavy rains
today; clearing Friday night.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, So; mean temperature, IS;
total rainfall, DOL inches in twenty-four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

A SLIGHT ATTACK of cramps may
bring on Diarrhoea, which is, in many
cases, followed by Inflammation of the
stomach and other dangerous complaints.
All such disorders are dangerous and
should in their infancy be treated with
the best known remedy. The merits of
PAIN-KILLER are known and it is recog-
nized as the standard specific for cramps,
diarrhoea, etc. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.
Price 25c. and SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Mrs. Wilder's Funeral.

The remains Of Mrs. S. E. Wilder are
expected to arrive from Birmingham,
Ala. this morning at $50, and the fun
eral will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock from the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Rogers, 209 West Nor
gan street. The interment will be at
the old family home, five miles east OF
the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
A ROUNDED OF REST.

"All work and no joy,
Makes Jack dull boy.
You know it, you've heard it, then 60
Where men feel like boys,
And life's full of Joys,
At MOREHEAD. where salt breezes blow
You'll fish and you'll swim,
You'll dance with a VIM
And healthier feel than since fall,
Then take Saturdays train,
And till Tuesday remain,
To be present at Morehead's Great Ball
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MRS w. A. PAYNE-The Payne Cottage,
Virginia Beach. Va.
Al. CHESHIRE MITCHELL, PROP. Bed
ford Hotel, Bedford City, Va,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14

The one great virtue of Burnetts Vanil-
la Extract is purity. 1t is real vanilla
extract and nothing but vanilla extract.
Always use Burnett's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
BLOWING ROCK
Green Park Hotel.

Summit of Blue Ridge 1880 reet.
This popular resort will open on 18th
June, under the management of Frank P.
Morton.
Scenery and climate unsurpassed in the
World. Hotel fiTst-class in every respect.
Patrons say they get more for their mon
ey here than anywhere else, and that it
compares favorably with four dollars
day hotels. Superior roads, excellent liv-
cry; all the usual amusements. Postof-
flee and telegraph in hotel.
Write for leaflet and rates to Green
Park Hotel, Green Park, N C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-14
Belvin- .Upchurch.

This wedding card has been sent to
rieads:
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Belvin
request your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Myrtle lone
to
Mr.. VIM. Williford Upchurch,
Wednesday evening, June nineteenth,
nineteen hundred and one,
at their residence.
418 South Person Street,
at nine o'clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
nalmoral Castle Not Large.

AS palaces go, Balmoral castle is by
no means large. When it was origi-
nally built it was intended to be pure
ly private palace for Queen Victoria
and her family to retire to for COM
plete rest and recreation. There wero
to be no visitors, no lords-in- waiting
and, moreover, the queens children
were children. Now, when her ma
testy's family had grown to swarm,
and it is a common thing for her to
have nearly a dozen of them staying
with her at once, besides some other
visitors. Balmoral court provides In,
sufficient accommodations for tho
court. 1t is true that the latter is cut
down to the smallest limits. : There
are still no lords-in-waiting. The min
lister in attendance has to leave his
Secretary behind. Still there is not
room for all the guests, SO they are
scattered up and down in various an
nexes. Birkall, to the southeast of
the castle, is allotted to one family;
Abergeldie castle and Abergeldie
mains, both to the north of Balmocal,
are given to others. The rest are
slowed away in the castle itself and
when the accommodation becomes
cramped, some of them have a way of
drifting off to stay with the duke and
duchess Of Fife at Mar lodge, which
is not far of.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
..F,iIre, FY-a,,,.

Fire! FiSe!"
ing in an irrepressible cry from the
mans white lips, the huddled groupa
Of terrified passengers shrieked and
shouted in unison: for, gazing up.
their starting eyes discovered that thu
them.
I'VE must be very near the outlet
Of this snow shed!" quickly calculated
the stranger who had 9 assisted Ger.
Wis.
"Why?" hoarsely screamed the pas
sengers. Somehow they turned in
stinctively to this man, as human be-
ings will to any true leader.
I'm that case, it would De worth
while to ruah It," said Corvis. He had
raised GLADLY from the ground, and
stood holding her close to him, care
fully hiding her eyes with his left
hand.
well, then. let us rush it together
in the train, and God in His mercy
help us through" came the suggestion
from passenger.
And suppose we are burnt up like
chips" gloomily said another.
And, truly, the long, fierce tongues
of fire were gaining along the roof.
Strong men shuddered, while all the
women were now covering their eyes,
and some were praying wildly. Here
and there child, with frightened sobs,
hid it's little face in its mothers skirts.
1t was, in truth, terrible death trap.
The helpless human beings, herding
together, were paralyzed. Those of
them for whom their Father in heaven
was an ever-present reality cried out
from their hearts for His merciful
help, others were mute.
God is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in trouble; there
fore We shall not fear" The clear
voice OF a woman that began bravely
ended abruptly in smothered sob.
The flesh was weaker than the spirit,
and pair OF dark eyes criticised,
with sheer in their black depths, the
speaker as she covered down on her
knees.
"It would be as we'll not waste the
minutes in talk said the owner of the
eyes. Its time for action now if we
are to save our lives"
With a swift glance at Gladdy's
shrinking figure lying in her husbands
arms, he strobe forward to the front
Gathered round the engine was a group
OF excited passengers, arguing, order
ing and pleading with the bewildered
stokers, who stubbornly refused to risk
all and rush the fire.
Ito be continued.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
EYES BEAUTY.

In Brilliant LONELINESS Fairer than Al
Her Daughters.
AS to the beauty of Eve, the Bibli-
cal version of her story is silent, but
the Talmudists and such we're we'll in
formed. The beauty of Sarah was of
great reputation among these, with
good Biblical warrant. Cali women
in comparison with Sarah are like
monkeys in respect to men. But Sarah
can no more be compared to Eve than
can monkey be compared with man"
Milton, whose Eve has contributed far
more than the Yahwehist's to the pop
ular imagination of her person and
her mind, is not a whit behind the
Talmudists, and uses one of his most
daring dioms to express his thought:
Adam the goodliest man Of men
since born
His sons; the fairest of her daughters
Eve"
However criticism may impeach the
general conception of Millions epic, it
stands abashed in the presence of his
Eve, as If confronted by that lowell
ness which Adam saw. The Milton
Who drew her picture was no Puritan
ascetic. The warm blood of the re-
Nuisance was in his veins. Neither
the primal pair nor their surroundings
suffer from any stint of sensuous
charm. But Milton also enforces with
"damnable iteration" the doctrine Of
Ewes inferiority Gin the mind and in
ward faculties" and even in her out
ward semblance finds her less God
like than her mate.-Rev. ]. W. Chad
wick. in Harper's Bazaar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
Our. Allies.

II the reorganizers would spend
more time opposing republican policies
and less time denouncing the populists
they would serve the cause better.
The populists came to the help of the
democratic party when the reorganiz-
ers abandoned it and the latter are
not in position to boast of superior
attachment to democratic principles.
What is true of the populists is also
true of the silver republicans, who
have for four years We'd with che
democrats in their efforts to advance
the doctrines set forth in the demo-
cratic platform. 1t will be an unfor-
tunate day for the democracy if tho
boiting element on the outside or the
corporation element on the inside is
able to SO alter the party creed as to
make it less acceptable to our populist
and silver republican allies.
900
The subsidized college definition OF
free speech is: Permission to say villa.
one pleases provided one saws what
"the one" Is pleased to have him saw.
Time was when this definition was not
accepted, but times have changed.
The latest reports from Manila are
to the effect that General veracity mas
not yet assumed command.
900
It is not difficult to believe that Paul
Kruger's name will be remembered
long after the world has forgotten wby
General Roberts was made an earl.
Men who are quickest to give the
people cause FOR entertaining. doubts
about the integrity Of the courts are al
ways the first ones to cry out against
the expression Of those doubts.
900
The chief trouble with that AsphaIt
controversy In Venezuela is that the
warning companies are not to be left
to fight to finish.
900
Since}the redemption" OF Kansas r.
apnearA that fire is being used to
0rizA some of the bleeding wounds
y Hfty years ago. a, &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
"Jack" called her "his Marian. ,

Jack called her "his Marian
a long. close embrace. God help
dear" she said, and passed out.
All that night Gyp lay unnoticed
upon the foot of the bed, while the
sibilant breathing from the depths
Of the laces and pillows told of the
battle fought out in the darkness.
And so the days went by. but now.
when they walked the sands, there was
a Jpn who joined them; and SOON
thEe was another man, who never
q ped to know that they were COM
but ses- 2how. always managed
feet ,2se'T. &c never wc.s in IS
pleasant humor; but the "girF:
laughed always, that cold little laugh.
as the three paced the beach together.
Mr.. Ronald was the first mans name:l
then, after time, she called him
Jack" 1t was puzzling, very. At
last, there came morning when
Jack" and the ''girl' went down the
sands, and Gyp followed The "other
man" was not there. They found a
sheltered nook behind pile Of drift
wood, and Gyp sat up very straight,
and listened, as little dogs will, when
Jack" called her "his Marian" an
then-he found his Miss Polly, as tn
girl" grew pale, faltered, and bowed
her head. as Jack" plunged into the
old, passionate story whose echo never
dies on human lips. The little waves
danced up at their feet. with the sun
gold Of the sea. Far out, the gull
wings flashed against the brazen blue
Of the sky, under the throb of the sea-
voice, the mans voice rang, tender
ana low. At the faint, half-spoken
yes" Gyp shivered with delight. Hs
was certain now that it was Miss Polly,
but he did not approve Of this--there
there. little dogs cannot understa
these things. Really, it passed be-
but Miss Polly did not seem to o 5
to the strong arm that drew
tawny head down to its resting
against the rough tweed shoulder.
Gyp sprang up and barked as louS
as he could, but too late, the other
man" had rounded the pile OF drift
wood.
There was long moment--a
AAehI, WuSA ZIG SAiluAASl lug II lutS
Miss Polly's gray eyes flashed q mes
sage across the desert of ten Wasted
years. Photographs, that signaled
sleeping host; a mighty thing, tb@
rose and beat its self-manaeled hs
Keeling, staggering, with tense i
clutching at his throat, the
man" fell headlong on the sands;
Gyp shivcred, as her laugh rang
the laugh of the girl in the pie.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
Seek Farmers from Japan
novel experiment in coioniz

A novel experiment in coioniz
about to be made in the Argentine
public. 1t has been found that \.
French, German and English immi-
grants for the most part have selected
the cities and large cepters Of popula-
ton for their residence, In these plsces
they have got control OF many indus
tries, and take leading share In tn
commerce of the country. The ltal.
ians have been engaged heavily in
river navigation, while the stream OF
Irish, which used to supply the de-
mands for agricultural labor, di!ed up
the shipyards and supplied the labor OF
docks, flows no more. Some French
Swiss and German peasants hav
founded agricultural colonies ard ii
certain places the Russians and Poles
form the bulk of the rural population,
But the Argentine government has de-
cided that none Of these nations sap.
plies in suficient numbers q rura,
population for the development OF thu
country, and have decided to impor,
Japanese farmers. a great concession
has been given ii the province 81 nj.
mosa Tor the flrst colony and arrS I NJ.
ments haye been made to brinS M
q, 900 Japanese Farmers. aud ;22{ ~
them theras IA 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
I waken in regions terrestrial:
Gyp's Miss Polly.
BY cUARAN R. GREENLEY

BY CURRAN r. GREENLEY.
copyright. 1900. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Inc freight flickered and fell along
.ne wall in glancing rays, that CEN
Tered upon Miss Polly's down-bent
mead and the crumpled mass of paper
IN her tightly clenched hands.
10 the world at large it mattered
little that Edmund Garrett announced
ms marriage to Louise Lotion: but to
the woman who had cast her youth
promise on the altar of his ambition.
1t was finality.
The fire died down. but Miss Polly
old not notice that. She was far away
IN the byways Of dead years. and the
way was dark. Long ago one voice
had said: wait, sweetheart. till the
tide comes in from the Fortunate
Isles" The tide came in, but the shin
snat rode Its crest was not for her.
The room grew chill. Gyp, the fox
terrier, came and thrust his cold nose
against her hands. Gyp was not a
stranger to surprises. but the dark and
cold were new to him, and he snug
gled still closer. Suddenly Miss Polly
arose, lit the gas, and replenished the
tire. Gyp wagged his approval. This
was in his limit of things understood,
but 1t went beyond when Miss Polly
deliberately took her seat in front of
the mirror, scrutinizing each feature
as IT 1t were a face seen for the first
time. Masses of fluffy hair drawn Sc
verely from the pale oval of wistful
face. lit by the clear, gray of the black
tringed eyes-a face, In which youth
mad died; as yet untouched by age. "a
long time those two gazed .sssAone an
other, Miss Polly. and the weary wom-
an that fronted her: rnen Gyp beheld
transformation. Across the sweet
cure OF the patient mouth, there grew
hard. tense line, and new fire leapt
into the tired eyes. Miss Polly left
the room. returning with small box;
this she placed near the mirror. then
turned to the curious little black
trunk that Gyp knew contained her
treasures. Gyp sat up and looked
puzzled as Miss Polly dragged It over
to the crate. One by one. they were
thrust into the glow of the flames. A
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
Landlordlsm.s SWAY.

"reminiscences of "Buckshot" Fors-
ter's brutal rule in Ireland are con-
jured up by intelligence that the in
habitants of an Indian village on the
shore of Burt lake, near Cheboygan,
Mich, have been put out of their
homes by a sheriff's posse and that the
houses were empty. A writ was issued
a year ago to one McGinn, who gave
the Indians until spring to find other
homes. Some went away, but many
others remained, and these latter have
just been dispossessed. Old squaws
and many children sat on their goods
all one night in pouring rain.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31

ling Marian" II was all very puysl.aA
to small doggie; but very pleasant.
for the girl" took him for long walks
down on the sands, where ne lay In
the sunshine and listened to Miss
Polly's voice. although he never coul0
The girl" came and went, as Miss
find her.
Polly had never done. One night the
maid forgot to put him to bed. and he
lay on his cushion a long time in tho
dlm-llt room. The door opened, and
the girl" came in. Gyp was almost
AFRAID of her-and yet, she was very
lovely, in the glisten of the white
gown slipping down from her shout
ders, and the bright things in her hair.
Then the other girl came in.
Marian, did you talk with Edmund
Garrett?"
"Yes-that is-we1l; we were not
together more than minute"
He is very brilliant; but his wife
Ugh" said Margaret.
who was she?"
Who? Well simply q nobody with
an unlimited bank account. They are
new people. War contracts, be-
lieve."
The girl" laughed. She always
laughed nova laugh like cold lit.
tie bells, that made Gyp shiver. His
Miss Polly had never laughed like
that.
These new people are your pet
aversion, my Margaret; but the world.
our world, gladly accepts that bank &C
count in lieu of a grandfather"
Marian" the other girl had grown
earnest, there are things that have
died; but do not trample too nard upon
their graves. What are you goin- -
do with Jack Ronald? Is he nat
a resource?"
The two looked at each other, aA-
the girl" began hurried pacing over
the room; her white robe agleam in
the dusky light.
"Well?' said Margaret.
Il mean to marry him" The words
fell heavily; and there was silence be.
tween them for little space. ther
Margaret folded the shining figure int
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31

dainty silken gown, redolent with the
sweetness OF long-dead roses, q broken
fan, letters-ah so many, and a pic
ture that was held face down, and
Gyp struggled still closer, as a faint
moan came from Miss Polly's white
lips. 1t crumpled into ashes, and with
quick movement, Miss Polly rolled
the little trunk back to its place.
empty. and resumed her seat before the
mirror. With. deft fingers she
loosened, brushed. and wound the
shining mass into picturesque disor-
der. Then-Shades of the standards
that were! Miss Polly applied the
contents OF that small box; and Gym
knew that the laughing girl In the pic-
ture below the stairs was really his
Miss Polly.
In the days that followed there came
revolution into his small life. He
was actually left to the care of Bridget
while Miss Polly only came ard went
attended by small army Of women
with bundles. No more quiet even
ings; but tumult OF making ready
for what he could not tell; yet Miss
Folly moved through it all, quiet and
determined. unheeding the protests OF
an excited family, that clamored tor
an explanation.
1t was very disgruntled household
that a week later waved its good-bys
to the carriage that bore Gyp and his
mistress away-away to the far south
ern town. Gyp sat perfectly still, and
eyed her new suit case with becom-
ing gravity. Clearly there was some
thing in all this something his dog.
gish brain could not fathom. Then
came a horrible time in the baggage
car with q man, whose familiarity he
treated with well-bred contempt.
At last he heard Miss Polly's voice,
but It was that girl In the picture
that came down the platform. and his
Miss Polly was not there at all He
never found her; but the girl Id ne
picture claimed him, and they drove
hif hotise. where another
called her .d4r-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
assyaas.asxaasYnas
IN DREAMLAND.


Goat down tho river Of slumber
Alone, meath the mooniight's pale
Ny spirit no burdens cucumber
IN the mystical region of dreams,
10 anchor my boat In the harbor
0here the morn of eternity CLEANS.
ErEaptured. enchanted my visioni
The loved OF our own household band,
Long gone to the mansions Elysian,
NOW clasp me again by the hand,
AND lead me to that happy country
9nat mortal eye never hath scanned.
1he home that pictured ideal,
Aiar from earth's tumult and din.
was out dim view of the real,
Wnere spirit life now I begin
on the border-land of the eternal,
Cnfettered by conflict and sin
enter the wide open portal
WIN FEELINGS too sacred for speech,
ana no gaze on the glory immortal
1nat human eyes never can reach.
Ana hst TO the music of angels,
Ihat human lore never can teach.
III voices of praise to the giver
ohlte the glad, glorifed throng.
IIe fountain and clear flowing river
IN harmony joining the song
ana all the fair isles of forever
III chorus the anthem prolong.
IN rhythmical, thrilling completeness
Eaen pulse of my being is stirred
Ana chimes with the exquisite sweetness
MI, ~ an the grand melody heard:
1no my spirit the TIE Deum echoes,
MY hps cannot utter word.
waKen In regions terrestrial;
on my pillow the suns early beam
Looks down from the pure land celestial.
,,: ana whispers each shmmering gleam-
e a, neart, there's a brighter hereafter
Ahan pictured your beautiful dream"
s.. J. Stevens.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
wales .. /. Soldier.

The Grenadier. guards is the only
regiment in which the Prince Of Wales
really served as soldier. 1t was in
the first battalion Of the most distin-
guished regiment that he served as =
snbaltern and learned his drill. Hs
was stationed with them at the Cur.s
ragh camp, KILDARE In the year 1852
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
Enel.nd q Fish Market.

Eight million pounds worth OF .fsA
are landed at English ports every IL
months. This includes shellfsh. but
not salmon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31
In the Fowler's
Snare% xxx
ny N. b MAXWELL
ny N. b. MAXWELL
x :: X \: :: X :: x * x * * *

The train. with It's engine and car
riages- so huge and SO handsome to
eyes unaccustomed to American travel
must be on fire!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-31

Blood bought commerce may be
profitable for time, but the average
will show preponderance OF red ink
entries. IA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-15
WASHINGTON.
East LOw.Rate Excursion via PennSyl.
yania Road.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run on May 18th the last special ex-
cursion for the season from Buffalo,
Bradford, Titusville, Falls Creek, Kim
zua, Tidioute, aud principal intermediate
stations ON the Buffalo and Allegheny
Valley Division, and from points on the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, Erie 10
Lock Haven, inclusive, to Washington,
for the benefit of all who may wish TO
visit the National Capital. Round-uip
tickets, good going on all regular trains
on day of issue, aud good returning on
any regular train within ten days, ex-
elusive of going date, will be sold at rate
of $1,000 for the rouni trip from points
on the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley
Division, and from Erie, st. Mary's, and
intermediate points; and at a rate of
SS.a5 from Driftwood; SS.l5 from Remove I;
$3.50 from Lock Haven; and proportion.
ate rates from other points.
These tickets will be good to return via
Harrisburg or Philadelphia, and 10 stop
off at Baltimore and Philadelphia return
ing if deposited with station ticket
agents.
For additional information consult
small handbills, apply to ticket agents,
or address b. 7, Fraser, Passenger Agent
Buffalo District, SO7 Main Street, Ellicott
Square, Buffalo, n. Y, or +. s. Harrar,
Division Ticket Agent Williamsport,
Penn'a, 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-05-15
odelrs Investigating Trip,

ALBANY. May l4.-Govemor 0del
began his tour Of inspection of state in
stitutions today. lie left this city Al
. a. m. ON a special train. The governor
was accompanied by Senator Ellsbers
and Senator Higgins, the chairman OF
the senate finance committee; Speaker
Nixon. ASsemblymau Kelsey, Assembly
man J. L. Aids, the chairman OF the as
semhly ways and means committee; Con
gresSman Littauer; Captain Joseph
Dickey Of Newburg, the governor,
brother. Hiram $. 0dell, who is post
master Of Newburg; Secretary James G
Graham and ]. q. Mcknight, the COVER
nor's confidential stenographer The triI
is likely TO last two weeks. 1t is expect;
ed the Hudson House Of Refuge for Wo
men viii be visited first. Further than
this the governor refuses to give out hi.
itinerary