davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Would n Wear the Gown Given Her

tfs-ttei~y
I.egaf procedures have bsen la ken 45y
q welt xfa0wn ar essIna e,tae e .esta hfishrnert
here 70 recover 4 IfIat-esz from a Customer
on the grodad thae Eae after has re-
s6wn pfeseated fFee charge by me
5ftfEIl. PrObaolY on 1heHe terms many la
eiss Woeld as g Y SHE'D to7aaeeept a frock
felflant in this case 1T must be ex-
p3atnfs thHt che clIst oT7er who spuTns
me hsnds0ih6 gift Is AR actress who
plays the chief ehala cter III anew piece
lately prodUee5A All her gowns for. Che,
part nave beena Supplied by the firm OF,
ffe lrhfisYsts,, 800 49, - -, - ~ -
makers shan lie nfahtioned either on the
DIS eE else Wi1el.e N ais resDect the
contract hes been seetasulo6slg carrIed
out, snut tie actress declines now 10 fli{-
nilthef bare OF the agpeenelIt She duly
wore The gowns sappiisd 1t the dress
an save one, the evenfnE rock sThfs She
sifsfg4 y sol1Jeete -, sa1ld she candilfy
alsIfl peftorfnanc no De yer COR earth
Np7sia make her WeaEs S. q mrs ~ sl.1gstl.
RE c9ufLrters - c4lE . yvi flesses for
- esS tfsy sRsalness in,stAs stahs
HQteu mat in the hall scene of The nlav
i9es heFeiiie WIS sttiEed in q fr0ck made
aetoraingaN, and aruIed with This eIfz
qa1ee tile Ir5skers hage eommenee1
saere = lt5 be rush f9r ests IN eouru
among actresses. dress mates ana Tho
aefe manaaers who axe srT3 efFlt CRESTED *,
Inc Iesal pDlDt ifIvohsef
aow EMERSON Knew His likeness.
eindiaIapoiis 5oaraiai
Daf1et5 etiester fFeuchs the noted arr
tist WHO has been Nisifing 1nhanaDoIis
tp cons gith the COMMITTEE Of the
Eenerai Lawton memoTial commission.
tons this tory Il vas ina kins bust
Of Ralph waldo 5rreel sssl sallsr time ia
eonplance with an osaer received from
solnerpf his friends. psfins itfiHs the
distiTisy s tSfled ayist looked al my model
and then at ms wit llrhis fainitahlV dr0n
express ion.- and e culate9
fEhe troubfe Is. the more IL resembles
me the worse il looks
@Jen itad hnislle1i sae bust I.asked
hiTf - Anspee ~. After loaking At = TOR
a 5eY minlt he saids IN ms deep voice
shet IS tfst aes thatsf sttave
tErnersQu Ip2tse one Of his quaint
ra Nsrls 15AEas ehacactegless
NM u ne EsrpFr sen cftsla eter-4and Che
sfsa man 81 laQlsing It over eritiesl-
1Na hiiet of I1rnerS1n 1eforred 10 was
ma ne slss af5l NJ Ilels 81 land IS now
IA tar ~ enf0flsfi ilsIl Of d 4Aer3rd colleRs.
The sittiRes e Sad - EMERSON 5
yU3sa = -f<sa- sl-s,,,s41o;o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
rhe P0etEy q q 30 KiIII.

atlanta Censutg tion3
The Aia eraillap conifanS has ptt8 iissi
Farnpz- lei On The Writines ofAt<ing
AltFed sYhO died n the year e0i Hear
the King b'flcs oeing dead. Vet speakoth;
over JOVe ul0untaiu
came many ~ Goth
ffOrgcd with glory,
5reeiF' 10 Wrsstle
IN SIGHT with fGeman
Lflle banner flashing
fluttera3 on the stan
Freely the heroes
Ali Italy over
We're eager to roam.
Not 50 Rad Tor 9. king. and rcmifaihg
one ~ squatnt verse Of the late Stephz
en- Crane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

E4Sosten Even ne fIIseript
AilE.FifiS lM0tfiEI-Asf -ffg roifr teacher
SAYS SIS the poofsst scholar in your
Class
Tomny1--T liatss Dofhina. II Is Only be-
cause 4 son anssgsr stll 1nf fiNestio1ls
she IS aslSiu8 every 5aE wise al
tell All you know - ~ won liz eSsen 81
she does hamper $40 S h69i tea cher
See good. squaTe acIn sf Calder's
park today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Death d Colonel Ifiohlsr.

~ 1elltl Ifl. I'll f-s,f-.
ieRrls Al-enit1 military secrefarv
te fepttnt fft.ferai Mhes died I'll nie
freiden. IS tlae citv al fi earle. 49,
toea ite was er9tluateec f 1f t-r I2oiitf
beidE %pD8iutcd frenl Feu4tsvl7-si M HI
1855
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
SuaaIlpox Case.

The hrst ease 81 smallpox reported
since last Saturday is thai of ovander
WhitbecS, aged % years residing at
No 9 Relieve Place. reported gester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Hetty ereeA oaerad to Help Earl.

Dancing afternoon and evening at
Lagoon. Round tfip 25e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

10 Prevent Pneumonia and Grip.
1fasa tive Br0mo-tlennines removes the
cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30

me " kerr. II Holt. PROVO; e S.
4iOrgan, New York 7KflHam Monroe
lNaflS5s itYc =. b collins Eort Doug-
las serge X. Moots, AGorsan- Utah NJ
- t'StIkS, eureka, NJ b Rayf0rd kViI-
lam Ledthon, Park CITY III Lees.
Bltte, Mont George Fisher b0g3rf- ~
Cuth, Tom Warren. 81 7.,Ts6ri f,.
den5 G. T. Shepoue. Mt. Pieas;Ihf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-14

d. . "a.
Tn glad We don't hive ct the moth
polel" sWhyT' "We shouldn't have
any summer vacation there. LUIS
tige Welt.
Zone Of my nncles lived to be 20,
and my grandmother died at ss."
that's nothing; my mother-in-la~
isn't dead yet."-PhiIadelphia Times.
Bystander-"Who struck the man
His face is all covered with blood. "
Bikopp-"He amt hurt. Somebody
hit him with cherry pieI"-Indian-
apolis News.
THAT actor-photographer prob
ably thinks he improves on Shake
speare." "How?" by holding the
camera up to nature. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Here's story about . surgeon
who amputated his own hand. Do
you believe it?' Il suppose it's pos
sible. Perhaps he took ether first.
Philadelphia Record.
Hinton-"So your son has gradu-
ated from college. What is he going
to do?" Holden--"Well. for the pres
emit he is going to sit round and tell
the rest of us all he thinks he knows. T"
Boston Transcript.
6he--"I don't believe you're telling
the truth" He-"You are most an
noying sometimes. l suppose you
think you can read me like book. "
She-"Oh, no! Like paragraph. !
should say."-Philadelphia Press.
ma" said little. four~year-old, Il
saw something run across the kitch-
en- floor this morning without any
legs. What do you think it wasp
The mother guessed various legless
worms and things, and then gave It
up. when the little fellow said:
"Why. ma. it was wateri" -Contem-
porary Review.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-14

ehc,,I5 \. ..x.~. ~
800 1872 s.ss -s''ss ne nam o. Inc
h,sar n,r Ann vas sn1r'' tnIck' and
stsn s"'' anu ne nao no beard
1..n.n. -.
.rss = ~ " n =. s"e Stranger mad man
49, s.o s.s e snu "es "'p'ng the
- S 1870 rum o@a cur On ms forehead.
~ - uS s. So ne discovered the loss OF
Hs.-.s ue' snu oea'd' ana met
= eyes n1eo "onoeringly upon
.Sv.r- 49,.
we'll asked ne, hercely, answer
s ."s 80 10y slance with defiant
an uo you know me
80 ~ p, ano : oon ! want to know you"
ss.o nary IN broken Spanish. rather
:. ne'ssu = me mans imperious tone.
suppose you're = smuggier BY your
si. .!y yourself that way.
! an rePned the other, with
s'range smile. Are you going to
give sxn %e ~, sp 70 .9e PoliceT
not II" cried Harry. "1t's not the
s'y's o. us americans to give away
man VINO cart stand up for him
'e
an; you're an American. then ?"
- s .,u =" . s@uEs'sr' looking curiously
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-14
COMPENSATION.

I ait alone with my heart tonight
Where the gloom u dark and deep.
Across the portals the shadows fall
And here with my grief ! weep:
But over my sad hearts darkness
Steals Q radiance rich and rare
For long ago. when child at play
hid sunbeam there.
The harp IL silent. the chords are dead
Whose music was all too feet,
And listen In vain for the silver strain
That made my life complete:
But long ago. when care-free child.
With no thought Of sadder things.
! nestled song-bird to my breast.
And there It sings and sings.
The garlands are faded and old and scar.
And the laurels that came with the years
Have gone with the dreams and the per-
ished hopes
buried them al with tears:
But out In the garden Of my soul
The roses bloom 80 fair.
For long ago, when little child.
planted rose tree there.
-2uriel Strobe. In Chicago Evening Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-14

No competent observer can dotbt
that in wealth, manufactures. mate
rial progress of all kinds. the United
States, in very few years, must hold
the first place in the world without
dispute. Its population will soon
double that of any nation of western
Europe. That population will have
an education second only to that Of
Germany and Switzerland. and SUE
perior to that of any other European
nation, says Frederic Harrison, in the
Nineteenth Century.
The natural resources of their
country exceed those of all Europe
put together. Their energy exceeds
that of the British; their intelligence
is hardly second to that of Germany
and France. And their social and po-
litical system is more favorable to
material development than any other
society ever devised by man. This
extraordinary combination of nation
al and social qualities, with vast num-
bers and unbounded physical re-
sources, cannot fail to give America
the undisputed lead in all material
things. 1t is . curious instance Of
the power of national egotism that
Europe fails to grasp this truth
that Germans, with their wretchedly
poor country, narrow seaboard and
scanty rivers, ports and minerals,
still aspire to the first place; that
Frenchmen fail to see how their pas
sion for art, rest and home has
them in the race for SUI
premacy in things material; that
Britons, in their narrow island and
their comfortable traditions, will not
recognize that the industrial prizes
must ultimately go to numbers, ma
tional unity, physical resources, geo.
graphical opportunities. trained in
telligence and restless ambition.
The ease with which men can pass
from one locality to another, from
one climate to another, from one
business to another. the entire alb
sence of social barriers or class dis
the abundant means of
technical and scientific education,
leave it open to each man and woman
to make their own lives. The vast
with its varieties of Gle
mate and soil. produces almost every
thing except champagne, diamonds
md ancient buildings. With New
York and San Francisco, the two
grandest natural ports in the world.
open to the ships of the Atlantic and
The Pacific, with Chicago or st.
Louis as the center of traffic. the
clearing house of this boundless
trade, the material prosperity of the
American continent must reach in
The twentieth century a height of
which the nineteen centuries before
t never dreamed. When the English
nan talks about the evils of protec-
ion and the benefits Of free trade !
le is reminded that the United States
occupies . continent self-suflicing,
except for few Injuries, which has
Is own free trade ON q gigantic
'cale, over an area far greater than
III western Europe. 1t seems i'm
pertinent to lecture men about their
neglect of free trade, WHEN in their
'wn country they can travel in every
direction thousands Of wiles without
ven meeting q customs frontier.
They insist that they are the great
st free trade people on earth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-09-14

dering boy.
take this for your good deed"
said the tall smuggler, taking small
silver cross from his neck and giving
II TO Harry. 1T may be Of use to you
If ever we meet again. And. as you
seem anxious to meet with some Span
ish brigands, 1t may please you to
learn that you have seen half q dozen
of them to-day"
So saying, he spurred his horse and
vanished into the forest with his grim
comrades, while Harry turned slowly
back to the town. hardly knowing
whether he was awake or only dream
ing.
~Just like my luck! I've lost my
way, sure enough! And this strikes
me as the very place to fall in with
that nice man, Pedro Gonsalvez, the
brigand captain. who seems to be ter
rorizing the whole country at this
time"
The speaker was no other than our
friend. Harry White. now grown into q
tall young man. and revisiting, after
five-years' absence beyond the At.
lantic, his former haunts in southern
Spain.
He had certainly good cause to feel
uncomfortable just then. To lose
ones way in . gloomy forest, among
the Spanish mountains. with night at
hand and storm coming on, is not
pleasant experience in any case: but
when to all this is added q very strong
probability Of falling in with band
of robbers, whose usual mode of de-
handing ransom for captive 10 to
mail his ears or nose to his anxious
friends as . hint that speedy pay
ment is requested" he must indeed be
q brave man who can face the situa-
tion without fiinching.
What Harry feared came only too
soon. A hoarse shout was suddenly
heard among the busheA and before
he could draw his revolver he was sur
rounded by gang Of Aerce-looking
men. whose grim, rufflanly faces and
scowling eyes BODIED him no good.
A smart stroke from the butt Of
Harry Whites heavy whip felled the
foremost man, but the rest at once
dragged him from his horse, and, in
spite Of his furious struggles, bound
him hand and foot.
"Let me kill the dog!" roared the
injured robber. whose head was bleed
ing freely. "He shall never strike
5paniard again!"
mot 50 fast, Brother Juan" said
mother. ~He looks like an English
man. and the English are all rich.
Well make him pay Z fat ransom"
And if he don't pay it quickly" put
n third. with significant whisk of
his knife, close to the prisoners ear,
his friends won't find him quite %
handsome the next time they see
him.
Harry shuddered at the horrible
threat and the roar Of brutal laughter
hat followed. He was not complete
y Disseminated. for the brilliant and
'hivalrous bandits Of his boyish
lreams were utterly different from
hese ragged, hangdog rufEians, who
Utmost choked him with the sitting
dor Of garlic and bad tobacco.
Then his horror turned to rage At |
he thought of being plundered and in
'ulted by these brutal rascals, and he
nwardly vowed that when he did get |
rec he would spend all the money be |
- 4
The bee., 1901-12-05
Mortons Gap.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cam are in Ev-
ansyille this week buying Christmas
goods.
Will Sisk, of Madisonville, was in
our town last Tuesday.
Claud siorton and Cleve Medlock
were in Madisepvila last Sunday.
Ben II. Robinson went to Nash
vile one day this week.
Some of the ladies are talking OF
having Christmas tree here. We
are all in hopes that they will and
we will help all we can.
Mr.. Howard Taylor, one of the
guards who has been sick foI
some timo has been taken to his
home in Louisville.
Mr.. ID. ID. Davis visited his mother
in Madisonville last Tuesday.
Minor Taylor is at his home in La
grange this week but will return in a
few DAYS.
Mrs. Matte Hewlett and daughter
Mary were the pleasant guests ui
Mrs. Phillips last Sunday.
Roy Robinson has returned to Rus
seville to re-entcr college there.
We were all very much pleased
with the Woven Web" which the
Crofton home talent played here
Saturday night. 1t was real good
and we would like for them to come
again with their new play.
Several of the Oak Hit people
were down to see the Woven Web"
Mr. and Mrs. t. j. Steele spent
Sunday in Madisonville with their
Mother, Mrs. Bacon.
The bee., 1901-12-05
ECard of Thanks.

a. @EARLINGToN, KY, Nov,:30, 1901. -
EDITOR BEET n@
We desire to express publicly our
sincere appreciation of the kind
helpfulness and neighborly affection
shown our deceased brother, Mr..
Virgil Browning and ourselves dur
ing his illness,by the people of Earl
ington and by the gentlemen who
are officially at the head of the st.
Bernard Coal Company. Ever since
our brother was injured in the
mines months ago his and our bur-
den has been made as light as could
be b , the st. Bernard Coal Com
pany and other friends here and else
where. The management of the
Company procured and paid for the
most skilled surgical attention and
nursing, and supplied him with
every possible comfort Throughout
his illness. The latter part of his
life has been time of patient suf-
fering but also time of peace. He
was thankful and we are thankful
with him for the support given in
the hours OF trial. Sincerely,
WILLIAM BROWNING,
MRS. MATTE HEWLETT.
The bee., 1901-12-05
fBtfS

Cool and cloudy. News scarce in
this part of the vineyard
Tobacco buyers are not meetiu g
with much success in buying.
Sam Langley came down Sunday
to see his pap; STAYED over to
work insurance and kill birds.
Basing the calculation on the re-
port of the hunters, there have been
at least one thousand birds killed
in this neighborhood in the last ten
days.
A lady Of color informed one of
her admirers that she believed that
he was a direct descendant of the
canine species; he responded by a
love tap on the head, whereupon the
said dusky damsel responded in like
manner, resulting in a flint of ten
dollars and cost.
Bro. Story preached at the Chris
tian Church Sunday morning, also
at night. We understand that it
was his last appointment, and we
regret very much to give Bro. Story
up. We have known him loug
time and have high opinion of him
as a hightoned Christian gentleman
who is honest and sincere in his
conviction of duty. 1t will be no
easy matter,in our opinion, to fill his
place.
Ed Hodge came uD from Hender-
son Monday and remained over
Tuesday to look after his tobacco in
terest, he having large factory at
this place. Their purchase up to
this time has been small.
We learn that Eudaley and Nor
row have purchased - pounds of
the weed. Owing to dry weather
very little has been stripped and it
will be several days before they
will begin receiving.
Pork is scarce and high, 616 cents
per pound net, being the ruling price
with downward tendency.
Jno. F. Jones, of Madisonville,
was in Nebo Tuesday.
Mr.. Royster, who has been indis-
posed for some time, is up again.
Mrs. Jennie Cox returned home
Monday after a visit of several
days to White Plains.
Lee Winstead, of Sebree, was in
Nebo this week. Lee is an old citi-
zen of this place and one we are al
ways glad to see.
Mrs. N. F. Nickols spent two or
three days in Nebo this last week
visiting her mother, Mrs. r, S. Hill.
Aunt Hannah Hill visited her son
at Manitou Saturday returning Sun
day.
A young man of our city, who Wis
The bee., 1901-12-05


tted his girl Sunday night, stage,
so long that his horse, no doubt,
thinking he was going to stay all
night, decided to leave him, which
he did, returning home bringing the
buggy with him.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. L. Lutz, Of STAN
hope, paidiNebo short visit Tues
day.
Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell, who has
been in. Darlington the past two
weeks at the bedside of her grand
daughter, returned home last week
Miss Aileen Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday In Nebo, as theiguest OF
Miss Lilyan Robards.
Rev. Chant will preach at the
Christian Church on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
The remains lof Mrs. Daniel By
rum,: who died at her home IN Earl.
ington Sunday, were brought to the
Union Cemetery here for burial
The deceased was raised near here
and has a number of friends and
relatives here, all of whom mourn
her loss.
Miss Allie Campbell is absent on
visit to Darlington this week.
The bee., 1901-12-05
ST.DERNARD MINING co.
Organized at Meeting Monday
Under New Delaware
Charter.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED
viii Take Over the Property and Busi'
ness of the st. Bernard Coal Co.

at meeting of incorporators,
stockholders and directors held
here Monday, the organization of
the st. Bernard Mining Company
was formally consummated un-
der its Delaware charter and
officers and directors chosen for
the new corporation. MIR. John
B. Atkinson was chosen Presi-
dent of the organization and
George @. Atkinson was made
Secretary and Treasurer. A
board of eleven directors was also
named and the property transfer
formally negotiated.
The old ST. Bernard Coal Co. #,
whose beginning marked the un-
covering and development of
Hopkins county's most valuable
resources, and whose progress
and growth, with the other mines
opened since, has been synonym
Gus with the increase Of wealth
and prosperity in Hopkins coun-
ty, will soon be thing of mem
ory. The policy of the new COM
pany will be a continuation OF
that of the old, and the future
operations will find necessary
protection under the foreign
charter that has been denied and
withheld under the Kentucky
charter. The gentlemen at the
head of the corporation surren'
der their Kentucky charter with
regret, but have been forced tC
do so for self protection.
There are other coal companies
planning to secure foreign char
ters and the Courier-J ournal
says editorially that it is almost
a daily occurrence for Kentucky
business men to seek charters un.
der the fairer laws of some other
State.
The bee., 1901-12-05

A good many pioneers in Alaska
hunting gold strike coal.
The bee., 1901-12-05
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

Roy, the four year old son of Con-
ductor Ed Beal, of Howell, is quite
sick with typhoid pneumonia.
Yardmaster l.. Kilroy is having
quite time with sickness in his
family. Himself, wife and one
child are all sick in bed now and
one of his children recently recov-
cred from a severe spell of fever.
The Misses Duff, of Nashville,
sisters to Switchmen Chas. Duff, are
visiting the family of L. Kilroy.
MEngineer Fitzgerald says he was
seventy-two hours from Nashville
to Darlington. one trip last week and
and then had to be towed in by En-
gineer Alsup.
Agent Wilson, of Providence, was
in the city Sunday.
The Providence train came out
Sunday to bring tram of coal.
Several of the boys along the line
want to get lay off during the Hol-
idays. Some of them will 40 doubt
be disappointed as extra men are
scarce.
The, Conductors ball at Howell
was great success and we'll at
tended. The double-header Sheridan
March took the remnant of calico off
the shrubbery.
Conductor Joe Robertson is now
in better health than he has been
for some time and is steadily i'm
poving.
The annuaI inspection car will go
over the Henderson division in the
near future, and the section foremen
are hustling to get their sections in
good shape.
Foreman Burleigh hopes u be
able to erect the new tank some
time next week.
L. Ii. O'Brlen was called to How
ell on business for the company one
day last week.
The extra list is growing beauti-
fully smaller day by day and a few
days of cold weatt er will take all
the extra men.
Conductor Smiley is now on the
through run from Howell to Nash
vile.
Brakeman Lee Jackson is on the
coal run temporarily.
Brakeman West, who has been Sc
riously i'll for soma time, continues
to improve slowly.
One of the Henderson Division
boys had a letter from Warner
Campbell, of the d. & r.. G. Warner
is we'll satisfied and expects to stay
with this road.
Engineer Tom McGlynan is sick
and off duty on account of severe
cold.
Engines 2O3 and 2Oi are now on
the passenger runs between Nash
Vile and Evansville.
The section foremen on St. Louis
division will inspect the Henderson
division, and the section foremen on
Henderson division will inspect the
St. Louis divi sion.
There are a great many engine
failures on the road lately on ac-
count of no steam, leaking, broken
springs, hangers, &C., causing con-
siderable delay to trains and lot of
extra work to the dispatchers and
operators.
L. ID. Huff, who has been running
the Guthrie switch engine, is now
in Darlington yard.
Assistant Superintendent DEWEY
was in Darlington short while
Sunday.