davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-10-11
A COUNTRY ROAD.

4 dusty, stony way. whose bard'rins sod
II thick with blackberres and Roldenrod:
Abrupt, bare hills side looking down.
And from the other you see the town
Follow the rivers course through meadows green,
Ger which thick woods and marble ledges lean
little farther, where the road descends.
brooks soft tlnkle with some bird cong blends,
(oone from its edge the dear old DANES small
cot
Half hidden by quaint nowers); lush bergamot
Makes sweet its banks, its depths the boys still
swim
Or watch the minnows from some willow limb
Upon Its bridge how often have stood,
Watching the west. whose glory seemed to flood
With tenderest iixat the poorhouse and the graves
Beside it-turn gold the brooklet's waves
Till from the hill, oh, dearest sight of all,
Jaw my father, and heard him call!
He came with sturdy stride and swinging pail
Ny hand In his-told my days whole tale
OF joys. that meath his bright smile seemed to
grow,
While lessened was my every childish woe
As his sweet words fell my soul like balm
While we walked homeward through the fragrant
calm.
Mary VI. Mccarthy In Boston Transcript
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-10-11


He is from England, and not long
from there. He was visiting his friends
in Hyde Park and, OF course, he was
boasting.
"Oh, yes. me boy, the United States
does very well for a new nation" he
said kindly. You are great In soDe
respects, but look at us. We have cur
navy, that beats the world: our army,
never licked; our great steamship lines,
our bank, Lombard street, the financial
center of the world; our loya, colonies,
and all the rest. What can equal
them?
And we have age too. Look at our
abbeys and our ancient towns and our
papers Of state. Why, man. in what
can you boast Of beating us?'
His Hyde Park friend studied mo-
ment. Then he replied:
Down In Texas there Is an old chap
who was talked to just this way once
by man from your country who went
there for his health. And after all the
Englishman's boasting was done the
man Of the cattle country winked at me,
rolled his tobacco over in his mouth
and spit IA feet into the eye of a pig
standing that far away.
"'Kin any bloody Englishman on
earth do thatT says he. And ask you,
can hep
The Englishman suggested brandy
and soda in disgust.-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-10-11
A Humble Apology.

1--WE feel that an apology is DUE" ex-
plains the editor Of the Spiketown Biz
zard, ito the estimable young woman
who teaches ut the schoolhouse in Dis
trict No. 8. Through the wretched
blundcr OF worthless tramp printer
whom we trusted with the setting up
OF an Item just as we were closing the
forms for onr last weeks edition we
were made to say that Miss Ruby Me
Connell the handsome and popular
teacher In Riggs neighborhood, Is the
proud possessor of an elegant new
black beard We wrote II black
board Chicago Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
WANT coNsrIrurloN rruLlsuGn


NEW YO[N, July y The tuhn
constitutional convention desires the
PRONUNCIATION ot ;nc cuban constitution
"a the pexg logical s,cp towards the
formation " new government. says a
rr,hunc Dispatch trum havana The
delegates ,h,nk that b, is useless 20
frame an electoral law uuul the coosi-
tuition has been published Somc NJ the
delegates say 'ha, the military lutnor.
i,ios intimate ma, ,h' constitution Wilt
NOT d. promulgated a; prctsnr
Rumors currcn In Washington Will
interfere with the framing W An olNr-
yoral law. Members X the committee
desire t. avoid any conflict In
,hls respect fearing an unNvorahlt
result; Local puntc opinion Is that
matters must remain ln ,hc,r present
condition until General Woods rccov-
cry The commercial and industrial
interests pro,as, lgaus, amy delay IN
demanding installation II a Cuban so,-
crnm,n, In January
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
REvoLUTIoNIsTs BUYING ARMS.
Believe Tha. Fill5us,ering Expeditions
20 Venezuela Is Preparing

Believe Tha. Fil!5ustering Expeditions
70 Venezuela Is Preparing.
NEW YORK. July g.-C5nsul Gen.
aral Z. Gonzales Es,ey=s believes ,hat
Ex-Prssidea, Andride II Venezuela
came to this city about three days ago
incognito, having shaved off his beard.
H also believes that Anirade came
here from Havana by rail- from Florida.
Taking this In connection with he
presence In the city of Nicholas H-rn-
andez, a con II General JOS Manuel
Hernandez, who .s now n ilu % Mar
acaibo f1r having been one II the lead
ers in a revolution against President
Castro and Andr-as P.e.rt-. a nephew
Of General Juan P.e,ru also a r-y5.u-
ti)nlst and a friend of Auiradg and
Engel Fernandez, who is said 20 be
here 10 buy arms Tor ,h- Venezuelan
revolutionary party Consul General
Es;-ves thinks that a dlibust=r.ng exp
Ii.ion is soon TO be started Tor V-a-z-
uela.
P.e,ri came here lbou. two weeks
ago ana Is living at Harlem II rnanl-z
mas jus, reached here 90 the steamer
Caracas. He went az once 70 The Of
flee Of the consul general and said he
was looking for work s-nor Esey-s
promised TO help him in his search In
the meantime detectives have been .u-
ql4y-d 20 wa,cl the young man who
w~n- TO live at th- house at whIa1
P.-,ri s Coasul General Es.eyes says
,ha, he mas detectives watching An
draI- and Fernandez also, a7I la. a
sharp watch viii be kept for dI.bus,ar-
ing parties
Both II rnand-z 3nI Piar. deny that
they have any intention of -akng par,
ID any expedition % Veaazuala When
ask-l II they wJulI join # dlibu-.-r-
ing expedition II one were started, they
said hey Were not .n politics. General
Juan P.=tri IS mentioned as The -aI.r
Of the revolution in Venezuela if one .s
started.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
FACTS OF BOER
WAR SUPPRESSED
Arbitrary Action OF the British
Press CenSOrS.
KITCHENER HELD IN CHECK
GOysrumen, Insists 10 Interfering With His
Operations Burshers Kept 10 the
Field by Fables Of BOer
Successes,
KITCHENER HELD IN CHECK

NEW YORK, July a-Bridsh milf
tary men, says The Trioune's London
corresponi lent, have been shaking their
heads omniously over he disclosures
made by a special correspondent, Of the
Daily Mail respecting the conduct Of
the Boer war and the arbitrary SUI
preston Of facts by the press censors.
They finl evidence Of what they have
been expecting for a long time, namely
that Lord Kitchener IS no; allowed TO
be as thorough and as ruthless as they
think he ought to oe, and shat the gov
srnmen, insists upon interfering with
aim for political reasons.
The Radicals On the othetr hand as
sert that Sir Henry Campbell Banner
mans indictment OF the government for
conducting a baroarous warfare is fully
sustained and that Boer atrocities are
the natural seQuels 20 Lord Kitchener's
drastic measures There viii be a heavy
cross fire Of questions in the house of
commons in consequence Of all those
painful revelations but Mr.. Broierick
has a safe refuge in silence.
4 parliamentary paper issued last nigh;
relating to the peace negotiations dem
onstra,es that the Boer forces are in
very perilous state and that the burgh-
ers are only kept in the field by un-
blushing perversi1ns Of Lord Kitchen
er's terms and eXtravaganJ fables Of
Boer successes. The most notable in
stance Of the later are Dewet's state
ment that Cape Colony has risen to
a man against the British and that in
proceeding 70 invade the colony he killed
General Knox. Other veracious state
ments are that thte car received a Boer
deputation introduced by Mr.. Leyds and
that France was ready to land troops
in England on November.
The assurance given by Mr.. Kruger
that he had made arrangements in
Europe by which the safety and COM
fo-t Of the children in the refuge camps
would b. assured had considerable in
fiuence with the Boer leaders, in declin-
ing to continue the fight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
CRIME OF \ FlENp


DENVER, July S--JeSSe KinporG
the l4-year-old daughter OF Mrs, carrie
e, Kiupor, who resides a, us Wes,
Ninth avenue, was assaulted and horri-
bly, mu;lla;el IN her room during The
abs nee " her mo.A'y last night. Mrs,
Kiupor; had oeen away during he eve
ming and upon returning home found
the doors open Fastening 20 her
dauShtsr'S room she found the bel
clothes strewn aoou, and blood s7a,tsr-
ed over the room, The girl was NO
where 20 De seen,
She aroused ;he neighbors who began
searching the neighborhood, AbOu,
miinigh, hey found The girl In Va
cant 70; near by unconscious ani fear
fully muJilatei The police authorities
were notified ou, no; before Chris jan
son had been brough; 20 ,he station by
Policeman Lambert, who had arrested
him On the outskirts or ;hs city LAM
bert anne upon Jaasan abou, 4 miie
and a half from he scene ot the as
sault.
As Lambert approached Jeuson whip
ped out a knife and shouted 20 The o.
icar thar ne would not be taken 90 jan.
Lambsr, disarmed Jsnson and brough;
him 20 the s,ation on the way he re
pea,sily spoke ., having been compell-
ed TO defend himself from a woman.
saving that he had cut her up pretty
badly. The knife with which he had
threatened ;he officer was soaked with
blood Shortly after Jeason was locked
up, the police department was notified
Of the assault upon he little Klnpo-t
girl. They Immediately connected Jsn-
son with the affair.
Jenson admitted TO Chief Armstrong
that he had stabbed anl cut woman
but said tha, he me, her in the stree,
and she had bumped Iga.ns; him as
he was passing by. From lis acii' rs
the police are convinced tina, JensOn is
demelted. An Investigation ot the foot
prints At the scene u the crime show
yha. the shoes worn by Jenson ft the
marks exactly. The police are sure
that JansJn $ he guilty person and
ina, he committed the numerous as
sau!,s made upon women u late. The
victim of last nights assault S still
alive but in a dangerous condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
DISCUSSED COAL INTERESTS,
Consolidation " Coal Properties May
soon r. EMtr;ei,

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
RAILROADS CUTTING RATES.
Community Of Interest Agreement Evil
IDENTIFY Not Being Observed.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Tha Journal n
Commerce says:
The rate troubles in the West and
their threateaed spread to the Eastern
trunk lines are not causing concern in
Eastern railroad circles that might he
expected. The cutting il IS declared,
IS Of long stlniing ami the action u the
Atchison will simply serve to bring The
matter 20 head. One Of the very high
st interests Connected with the spread
Of the community Of interest plan #
railroad control says there is no reason
whatever for alarm over the rate si,ua-
tion
50 far as east bound rates ar con-
eerned they nave according 10 the To-
cal trunk line authorities not been Sc
rlouslv affected. The grain pool from
Buffalo Is in perfect working order and
rates are being maintained on The basis
Of 3la cents 10 New York for wheat.
For .ha last TWO years the rate si.ua-
tion in the East has been in a slt.s-
factory shape The trunk line officials
therefore feel that they have the right
10 demand that the Western roads shall
ce1s- cutting rates On traffic which IN
part is carried by the Eastern lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

convention at san FvancNN'o were fOtd
TO their capacity " loo persons each.
They were in charge " four tourist
agents provided by The railroad who
viii throughou, the trip look after the
comtor, " The passengers,
The inuacrary Includes stops az salt
Lake and Denver westward, while SOm-
ing sas; over the Canadian Pacific, the
passengers viii visi, nclmonS taking
;h' seventeen mile drive along the
beach, san Jose, Los Arg les Portland,
Tacoma, Ran0 Ho; Springs, s. Paul
Minneapolis and Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
CRACK BASEBALL TWWLER

NEW YORK, July 3-Tar.c cr f-ur
baseball teams have been n:gl:iating
for some time with the schnectady team
to secure It's best pitcher Mills. Among
them has been New York. His release
has now been obtained by the local nine
and he will depart today to join the
Giants in Cincinnati He pitched last
year for the New York State league.
His percentage Of victories was Glj.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
cvDANs rENsURE SPEECHES.


NEW YORK, July 9.-Acc1rding TO
the HaraIs Havana correspondent the
u,f4r4nc.3 Of General Maximo Gomez
and r Es.raIl Palma in the United
States oonc.rqlng the anneXatloa Of Gu
ba ~ the United States are criticised
bv many persons at the Cuban capital
The neral understanding seems 70 De
that the speakers referred to the distant
future after the establishment Of an
indepsndant government and after The
people oi Cuba have had a free oppor-
unty 20 exercise their desire for an
naxatIJn.
Much Of the speeches Of the two men
is said 10 be the ordinary courtesy of
guests Of Amaricans and to the speakers
desire to smooth over the recent dit-
fculues when Americans charged IN
gratitude an dCubaug charged violation
Of promises and the use of force.
Others believe tndt the utterances
were meant to prevent forcible annex
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
HOUSE of LORDS wRANGLE.


NEW YORK, July 9.-On cons.i-rl-
ZION VI the committees repor, On The
ans-subslaua.,on declaration In .hr
H1uss q Lorls las, aight. says the
Tr.buna's London correspondent, the
Archbishop y Canterbury complained
-ha. the Episcopal bench had M voice
n amending ,h. declaration ana moved
is r-faraa.a back 20 the committee
AMI the appointment u two additional
u mb.rs Earl iray declared tina, the
revision form was even more offensive
han ,he original The ord chancellor
I.a..I his. his opinion being ;hat
everything Objectionable had been
struck out
Lord La1,T though, that the com
m.tt.- missed a grea, opportunity Of
removing an ancient grieyanra. Lorh
Spencer. Lord Rosabery and he Arch
bishop Of York supported the reference"
20 the committee. Lord Salisbury c1n-
tended .ha, u was unprecedented 20 re-
s-r back a unanimous repor. without
a single hin. respecting the correction
wanted He iivised allowing the bill
20 be read a second time 50 that il
could be discussed In committee. This
course was evidently adopted.
It is believed that owing to the wide
divergence of opinion regarding the
royal declaration expressed In the
House " Lords last night the govern
men, wiu not Try 10 pass the bill thi'
year. IN the House Of Commons the
-Iu.auJ1 bill met with vigorous o2po-
s.,.on, me nbers Of both sides condemn
ing :, aq cumbersome, inefficient and
unH9rkaDle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
BOER WAR CLAIMS.
British Commission Examine Demani Il
FOR Indemnity and Reimbursement

NEW YORK, July 9.-There was a
close approach 70 a skirmish. says the
Tribunes London correspondent at the
latest meeting 0f he commission 90
which the British foreign office has re-
ferred the European and American
claims respecting the war in South Az
rica.
The representative Of the Dutch re-
public and The chairman Of the COM
miyIea corrected and Disciplined each
ether for half an hour until Sir John
Ardagh took up a large class n rail-
way claims and sought to rule hem ou,
0n The ground that the claimants were
not neutral but virtually belligerents.
Nelrly all the claims against the Brit
ish government came through the
Dutch foreign office. There are no.
more than a dozen American claims
anl they are not important, but rne
proceedings are watched closely by Mr.
Garter on behalf Of the American en-
bassy since large claims may yet BE-
presented.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
EPwoRTH LEAGUERs START
Four Trains Have Left New York fo
San Francisco.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The departure
Tor san Francisco Of four Epworth
League specials made the Pennsylvan-
MIA Railroads terminal at Jersey City
more than usually busy. These four
trains made up largely Of tourists who
desire to attend the Epworth League
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
cba.e,,-poIi,e vaudeville.

Florists furnisheTs, and decorators will
by tomorrow have completed the task
Of changing Chases New Grand into
theatre possessing the beauties and COM
forts collectively 10 be found in a roof
garden, a summer palace, and a music
hall. and the patrons of polite vaudeville
viii, 1t is claimed, witness the most beau
tiful playhouse ever devoted to amuse-
ment during the heated term. An agree
able innovation will be the serving of
fee cream soda. ices, sherbets, and other
refreshing liquids In the auditorium, ball
comics. parlors. and drawing rooms. AS
a permanent feature, Mr. Chase has en-
gagged, at a large cost, the Royal Hunga-
rian Gypsy Band OF New York City,
which will supplement the house orches-
ira 10y furnishing promenade music for
one hour before the performance begins,
matinee and evening, also during the in
Permission Of twenty minutes and after
MIR. Chase promises that his summer bills
Will be Of greater novelty than ever be-
fore. and submits the programme for this
week In confident expectation that public
ap2roxal will erify his statement
The leading novelty will be the produc-
successfully condensed for vaudeville The
version is from the one which George
ober has played for many years and in
II MIR. ODER viii assume his delightful
characterization of the merry vagabond
of the Catskills. He will be assisted by
Mrs ODER, who VIII appear as Gretchen,
the peppery-tongued wife. Frederick l..
Power, Karlene Carmen and Hattie Stern
Will be seen in the sketch as Derrick, lit
tie MeeE!es and Hendrick. respectively
Interest will be given TO the performance
by the introduction Of a biograph ma
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
THE PASSING SHOW.

The hue and cry that is Invariably
raised at the end of a theatrical year
anent the paucity of desirable attractions
for the coming season has been heard
of late, but perusal of the announce
ments of some of the most Important
players and managers of the couAtry
would seem to indicate that amusement
lovers need have no fear that there will
not sbe plenty of entertainment for their
patronage next year The booking de-
partment of the Theatrical Syndicate has
arranged routes for m1sc attractions at
this time than at any previous period
during the existence of the managerial
combine. A practically complete list of
the intentions of actors in whom local
patrons of the theatre are interested Is
given herewith:
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry will re-
visit this country next year, presenting
'Coriolanus" and Madame Sans Gene"
Martin Harvey, who was seen In London
in THE Only Way" will appear here
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

Kernnn's-"The Social Mnids.n

Hurtig & Seamon's Social Maids" will
present at kernan's this week, commenc-
ing tomorrow matinee, an entertainment
in which the standard of excellence which
marked its former engagement will be
maintained and to which many new fea-
lures will doubtless lend additional inter-
est. The organization is the best that
bears the trade mark of the well known
firm OF managers. not excepting the most
brilliant successes in the field of bur-
lesque. The former first part 1.-THE Wa
ter Nymph. will be presented practically
In a new dress, including the addition of
scenic and electrical effects that are, cal
culated to prove surprise. and 1t bids
fair to make another hit. The atmosphere
of Paris lends to THE Gay Modesto" the
concluding burleSque, a favor which 1t
has by no means lost since its original
presentation. 1t is claimed that the piece
will be repeated with incidents that are
spicier and scenes that are more sensa-
tional than formerly, including the dis
robing scene.
Rita Cough. who will be seen for the
first time here in the leading role of each
burletta, is said to have developed into
an ideal burlesquer. She will be assisted
by the popular comedian, George f. Be
ban, who will be remembered in connec
tion with the former engagement of THE
Social Maids" In which his work was
clever and appreciated. The support will
include Wrothe and Wakefield, Irish com
edians: Lillian Durham, vocalist; Jean
nette La Beau, with her twelve sun
beams: Howard Sisters, acrobath dam
and the Farrel-Taylor Trio, musical art
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
The Acndemy-"Enst Lynne

Miss Leah Lessi is said to be n finished
actress, East Lynne is an interesting
play, and the combination should find
special favor with local theatregoers next
week at the Academy. An excellent COM
pany Of individual merit is said to have
been engaged for Miss Lessi's support and
a good performance of this beautiful play
is promised.
Twenty years ago the theatregoing
public was thrilled by East Lynne"
which gave to their sympathetic hearts
the life story of the lovely and guileless
Isabel, and with tears they followed her
innocent girl struggled. unaided, with her
jealous, ardent love for the sedate, but
noble-hearted man, Archibald Carlyle.
who. absorbed by his business cares. had
neither time nor inclination to study the
impulsive, youthful nature entrusted to
his Older wisdom and matured judgment.
Though loving her. he was bound by for
mer ties of friendship to the Hare fam
lily, and Barbara, the daughter, one of
those good, but narrow souls had always
loved him. Naturally she did not be-
stow any affection upon. the ardent but
luckleSs Isabel, and so the seeds of dis
trust were sown in the heart of the young
girl, and as the troubles of the Hare fam
lily made Ii seem necessary to the good
but somewhat priggish soul of Archibald
Carlyle to conceal the truth from his wife
his relations with Barbara were miscon-
strued by his wife, and the willy insinua-
tions of the miscreant of the story, Sir
Francis Eevison. who sought the posses
sion and downfall of the young Isabel,
FASTENED the situation which crowned
her unfortunate life with disgrace and
remorse.
Miss Lessi's rendition of the dual role
of Lady Isabel and Nine. Vine, 1t is
claimed. will compare favorably with the
older actresses who made fame and for
tune as the heroine of Mrs. Woods beau
tiful story. Matinees will be given Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday.