davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28
l. O. o. f. ELECTION.

Ingleside lodge, No 1876, Odd Eel
lows. last night elected the following
officers; $, X. Robertson, vice grand
=. }. Bcohenback, secretary; troasur-
or. George W. Robertson; trustees,
Thomas j. Atkins and J. II. Maxwell.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28

PaducAh lodge No / Of the Ancient
Orier Of the Red Cross met last night
and elected tho following officers for
the year; p. r., J. b. Flasoh; presi-
dent. q. W. Emery. vice president, j.
W. fielsley; prelate, Frank L. Brown
secretary, joe Wood treasurer, Hen
~ Lehnard guide, ]. A. Galloway
l. g.. J. A. Carter; o. c., J. NJ. Hoff-
man trustees. Austin Owen, ]. NJ.
81. John. J. I. Bishop; medical exam
liners, W. y. Alvey and Il. A. Hicks
The order has lately been organized
here, and has q large membership
already.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28
wREOK on rHE souTHERN.

Versailles, KY, Dec. 2S.-A freight
train on the Southern railroad was
wrecked at midnight. ten cars being
smashed, but there was no loss OF life
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28

Does your mirror reflect clean,
white teeth and sound gums? II not,
then use Jennelle's tooth powder.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28
BATiLEsHIP LAUNCHED.

Newport News, Dec. 2s.-The
bsttleship Missouri was launched to.
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28
Both Local Lodges Of MasOns Choose
Their New officers for the Year.
Lodges are IN Excellent Shspe-0dd
Fellows Elect Officers Last
Evening.
+. AND A. NJ. OFFICERS.

The members Of Plain City and Pa
ducah lodges, Masons, met last night
20 elect officers. The annual reports
of officers showed both lodges to be in
a fiourishing condition one Of the best
years in their history just closing.
The following officers were elected
by Plain City lodge, No. i49; James
Z. Wilhelm, master; silas @. Bryant
senior warden; Roy L. Galley junior
warden James ". Gleaves, treasurer
George o. Ingram, secretary; Rev
George ". Briggs. chaplain; Clarence
Milan, senior deacon; Wallace Wer'
ner. junior deacon James II. Ash
craft, senior steward; Brinton b. Da
Wis, junior steward; ". T. Miller or
ganist; II. W. HIS, tyler. Finance
committee; +. l.. Hendricks, Chas
". Thompson and Harry X. Hank.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28
The WEATHER.

Snow or rain and colder tonight.
Sunday fair and colder in the east
portion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28

The clearings for the week were
si53,746.
Same time last year, s393,0ls.
Increase, s6o.72s.
The bank clearings show a very act.
i've business for the past week, with a
heavy increase over the same week
last year. Next week enters the last
one Of the present year, and the end
Of the fiscal year for all the banking
institutions. Earnings have been run
ming ahead of last years good record,
and the surpluses, after dividend dis
tributions, will be larger in every in
stance.
Generol business has been good The
past year, and it will go down Oh
record as the best year in the history
of most Of the local houses. The
Christmas trade was slow in opening
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-28

the following officers were elected
by paducah lodge. 40. i2l Charles
Earhart, master o. T. Anderson, SEN
ior warden; j. D. Stroud, junior war
don. Dr. J. T.. Reddick. treasurer
Charles Holiday. secretary; l. O..
Wolf, chaplain ]. T. Sanders, senior
deacon; r. 4. Fairbanks, junior dea'
con: J. 4. Cole. senior steward; A. II.
Lawrence. junior steward; ". @. Loe'
tyler. Finanso committee: J, ".
Hart. J. T. Sanders, r. r. Fairbanks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

appreciative tribute to one of America s
grand old men,"
The Grafton Press. of No. / Madison
avenue. New York. announces for publ
cation about May 1 new book by DR..
John II. Girdner. Anything from the
pen of this author is certain to attract
attention, but the scope of his latest eff
fort is SO wide that the book. though os-
tensitly devoted to one city, will appeal
to every part of the country. The very
name of the book-Newyorkiti redo
lent of the originality that pe1vades every
page.
An interesting question is raised by
writer in CasselPs Little Folks for May
Can Animals Cry?" he says. Lady
Burton says she has seen horses in the
Syrian desert cry from thirst, a mule
cry from the pain of an injured foot
and camcls shed tears in streams "a
cow, sold by its mistress who had tend
ed it from birth, wept pitifully. A young
soko ape used to cry from veXation if
Livingstone didn't nurse it in his arms
when it asked him to. Wounded apes
have wept over their young ones slain
by hunters chimpanzee trained to
carry water jugs broke one, and fell
a-crying, which proved sorrow, though il
wouldn't mend the jug. Rats, discover
ing a young one drowned, have been
moved to tears of grief. A giraffe which
huntsman's rifle had injured began to
cry. Sea lions weep for the loss of their
young. Gordon Cumming observed tears
trickling from the eyes of Il dying ele,
plant. And even an Crang-outang, when
deprived of it's mango, was SO veXed that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

rangements for long road journeys make
Mr.. Henry R. Sutphens Touring in Au-
tomobilesf valuable guide. "Sledge
Dogs of the North,n by Mr. Tappan Ad-
ney, is a thorough exemplifcation of the
absolute necessity of mans best friend,
the dog, in our northern possessions
Camera Studies of Living Insects Is
entertaining as observation and instruct
i've as summer photography. THE Pri-
waite Stables of Manhattan, by Mr.. r.
w. Woolley, depicts with Photographic
fullneSs and close personal knowledge a
phase of city life" that is not often Sc n
by those outside. z Touring bicyclists will
be instructed and interested by Corsica
for Bicyclists." Mr.. Frank S. Peers opens
wide and profitable field of entertain
ment in Cattle Breeding for Gentlemen
Farmers the first paper of a .AEres
with general principles and broad results.
1t is to be followed by others of express
application. "Iowa's Lack of Sportsman
ship" occupies the pen of Mr. Le6nidas
Hubbard Jr., who recently made a tour
of the Middle West for Outing in the cru
SADIE for game and fish protection. Mr..
George Wharton James pours forth a
bountiful stream of facts and ilIustra-
tions of Indian Basketry.'' 1.-THE Growth
Of Whist in America with especial ref
erence to American leads, is by Mr.. n.
O. Messenger, and has numerous por-
traits. Marble Lore" Is delightful
Renaissance that will appeal to every
man who has not forgotten his boyhood.
It is written by Mr.. James L. Steele and
illustrated by Mr.. Broughton. Angling
as g, School Of Virtues fifty opens the
season. The editorials, ''Sportsman's
VIEWPOINT" and numerous departments
by the highest authorities complete a
number remarkable for richness and
breadth of interest.
Mary Catherine Crowley author of "a
Daughter of New France which Little
Brown & Company publish early In May,
has been actively engaged in literary
work for the past ten years. She is
well known as a writer for the young
and has also contributed under her own
name. sometimes under pseudonym
Miss Crowley is a native of Boston, and
had the good fortune ito be born CT
scholarly stock. Her father, john c..
Crowley, is an allmnals of Harvard uni,
versty; her mother is a graduate Of the
I'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

at present has led to the commissions
TIP 10 washington is that, as matter
OF course. they will have a right to call
upon the United States for their de-
tense. but viii not agree in advance that
we may assert that right. The
United States asks for nothing more
than TINS. but it recognizes its obligation
and insists upon it's right to see that
such results are to be permanently Sc
cured. Inc conference between the
president and the commission will doubt
less focus further discussion upon this
very point. and such conclusion as
senator Plat points out as inevitable
might Well furnishca basis for the settle
ment of our whole5seoloniaP' problem.
Outing for May is instinct with the i'm
pulses of the budding. season md aglow
with the sense of country living. Even
its fiction, THE Homesickness of Ke-
honka," from the idyllic pen of Mr..
Charles G. D. Roberts, is based on the
all-perneating influence of spring. "Coun-
try Life in France by Mr.. Guy Wet
more Carryl, illustrated by Mr.. Hy S..
Watson, reveels an aspect only to be
found by long and familiar residence.
Musk OK Hunting Among the Twill cs"
is WnalerS' expedition on the break up
of the Arctic winter 1.-The Captain of the
Nine" a study in college baseball, by
Mr.. Clarence Deming, is seasonabie as
we'll as analytical. The forthcoming visit
of an English team, which will include
the woman champion, makes especially
interesting MIR. N. L. Jacksons review of
THE Present Status OF Lawn Tennis in
England; and the coming seasons ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
THE PHANTOM OF THE LINKS.

When morning crowns the distant downs
When black bat wheels, and twilight
steals
The blush from every blossom
Hist! to @ sudden mysterious click,
The caddic shudders and shrnks,
The scarlet-jacketed heart beats thick
IT'S the phantom Of the links.
The first was he on the family tree
OF canny professional laddies.
In Pluto's halls he hungers for balls.
They say he's a weakness for caddes.
Hist! when you feel q thrill In the breeze,
A whisper that rises and sinks,
When there looms a shape BY the misty
IT'S the phantom of the naks.
Then fy tho green tho fit and keen
TO Drive like soaring rocket,
You'll search TIL dark tor balls you
They're In his intangible pocket.
Back from the cliff and the shimnerinG
The dune and the pebble-strewn Drinks.
Mortal, you'll get the worst OF the play
With the phantom OF the links.
When through the gray the dawGirg day
Slants over goree and heather.
Whom sun has set and grass Is wet
And mist wreaths Irvine together
List TO q sudden mysterious click
The caddio shudders and 5hrinks.
The scarlet-iacketed heart beats Thick
IT'S the phantom OF the links.
--Jessie Pope. In London Queen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

to the roaring of the lions, the scenes in
the amphitheatre in Quo Vadis' rose I'D
before my eyes. This" he added. CON
frmed me in the resolution 1 had made
many years previously-to write book
about Rome. have ALWAYS loved
Rome. I have visited Rome nine times
know it very well. 1t was as quite
a little boy that the ambition first took
me to write a book about Rome.
was reading Tacitus at the time with
great enjoyment. He has ALWAYS inter-
ested me-part.cularly his Annals There
is so much of the gentleman of the arjs-
tocrat, about Tacitus. I began 'Olo
Vadls' In Warsaw, at my house at No.
Wspolna. The actual writing Of It
TOOK me one year. But I had made
great preparations, and had filed many
notebooks from the pile Of books I had
read. Tacitus was my great source Of
Inspiration. He gave me my Ne o. Sue
tonius gossip was useful. Details were
CLEANED here and there. Thus it was
in sallust that I found the description
Of the eyeglass made Of an emerald.
read up the Early Days of Christianity
by Dean Farrar whom I consider a man
Of great science. I studiel Baumeister
and Mommsen, and found Remains
'Anti-Christ most useful"
Although millions Of copies of "Quo
Vadis" have been sold in America. the
author has received little or nothing in
the shape Of royalties thence 1t is Il
circumstance which leaves him calm.
I know nothing about business. I don't
admire business" he said, when speak
ing Of a nine months tour which he
took in America il 1877. Much Of this
time was spent in California and apro-
pos Of this, he said:
What I most admire in America IS
the scenery, the splendid nature This
Is what SO pleased me IN California The
people in the country there are deRht-
full, so different from the people in San
Francisco, all business men. And
don't admire business.
His American tour Is described In his
'Lettres de Voyage" "Ldsty POD
rozy.' - 1iHaE
His favorite English novel IS David
Copper1eld."
Renan appeared to me to be his IA
elista, he spoke mainly about Daudet.
he considers by far his best work 1T
ferring to Daudet's practice of correct
ing his manuscripts over and over
again, SIenkiewIcz said: That IS hardly
my head, but little on the text I am a
great walker. I correct as I walk"
He has no sympathy-thls transpired
while we were speaking about lola
with the novel "a these" the dldactic
novel. 1.-THE novel," he said Should
above all things be work Of art"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
LITERARY NOTES.

William Allen White will contribute to
an early number of the Saturday Even
ing Post, of Philadelphia, a striking an
ecdotal article on Fighting Fred
Funston, the man who captured Aguin-
aldo. This is the second of @ series of
remarkable chacter studies by this bril-
liant journalist now appearing in the
Saturday Evening Post
The contents Of Guntons Magazine for
May includes: Some Cooperative Men
and Things in England" by Nicholas
Paine Gilman; "Russia's Blow at Amer
lean Commerce" by Romney Wheelock;
The Billion-Dollar Corporation. the
editor; Review of the MONTH The
Uses of Insecurity" by Leonora B. Hal
tor o ui
The character sketch of Edward Ever
EFT Hale. contributed by Mr.. George P.
Morris to the Review of Reviews for
May, is accompanied by portraits made
from life like photographs of DR.. Hale
taken expressly for the Review of Re-
views by Davis & Sanford, of New York
on DR. Hale's seventy-ninth birthday
April 5, 1901. The sketch itself Is an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
AN ALPINE APRIL.

Amaryllis has deserted
SnaoE wales where once she flirted
With the shepherds round their fiocks;
In the sunshine of the ether
Leaving lovers far beneath her.
rocks,
And the silent Alpine fox
With the marmot and the crow
WatcE her lightly come and go,
Track her footsteps in the snow
To her bower, where the branches
Or the pine and fir above her,
Bent beneath the avalanches.
Grow into leafy covert
Where the birds fly in to meet her
And the mountain fairies greet her.
AS of old
Singing of the ancient hills
Till the song the valley fills
Till the frozen leaves unfold
As they listen; and their voices
Rise and fall till night rejoices,
While the magic Of the moon
Doth a SilVern silence keen
And spirit mild and boon
Floats her to her sleep
Then the threaded moonbeams culver
Llke the foam upon river.
Gathering into shapes of light,
And the crystals on the snow
E1ash and follow, TO and fro,
TO the singing of spirits of the night.
Spirits! Tell me of your singing
OF the, sunny Southern dales
-Aphere> the ivy softly clinging
ToEthe trees their beauty wells -
Where the scent of life and living
Rises from the rudy soil,
Where al nature gives, and giving.
$ Asks but little toll.
Spirits! tell me Of your singing
Of the hardy Northern men,
Where the mountain tops are ringing
And the cliffs resound again
With the avalanche's thunder
And the torrents crashing under
When the earth has split in twain;
OF the pastures on the mountains
And the flocks besides the fountains
And the hard, gray soil beneath,
Where stern-featured nature scoWling,
Shuts her mouth, or opens, growing,
Lines of jagged teeth.
Spiritsl bring her in her slurnber
Dreams of sunshine without number,
Dreams of happiness and love,
Fancies Of a sweet awakening,
OF dawn in splendor breaking
In the trembling blue above
So, when every star is palng
And the soft moons lustre failing
When our night is near it's day,
Though the cold of winter still is
Dark upon US, Amaryllis
Shall return and bring her lilies,
With the flowers of Nav.
The Spectator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
ON OUR BOOK TARI.E.

ad HotqSg s MifT1in & Co. Boston-.'Un-
The Successors of Mary the First nv by
Et.1zapeth Stuart Phelps Ward. $3.50;
Penelope's Irish Experiences" by Kafe
douglas Wiggin, $125
Lard q Lee, Chicago-'The Twentieth
century Handy Encyclopaedia Britanni-
ca, Is cents
A. G: McClurg & Co., Chicago-"Garct-
lasco, by ]. breckenridge sIlhs, SIPS.
DoXey's, New York-"rhe Book Of
American Book Company, Chicago
Primer of Hygiene" by Jeanette Win
ter TEL, Hal; intermediate PhS~slogy,'' by
Jeanette winter Hail al T. M ~ ana
Henry T.. Coates Company. Philadel-
Phla-"The Tower of Wye" by William
Isider & Shepard, San Francisco-'"What
Is kindergarten? by George Hansen.
Joseph Henry Taylor, Washburn, n.
D-''k Kaleidoscope Lives by Joseph
Henry Taylor
Maple Publishing Company, New York
The Human Hair; Its Care and Pres
eTxat1on, by j. r. Stitson, M Sc
81. Paul Book and Stationery company:
d, Appleton & Co., New York-"The
Spanish People, by Martin A. S. Hume.
$50; Pleasures of the TELESCOPE BY
Garrett F. Serviss, $3.50; ''The Claim
jumpers, by Stewart Edward White,
Brentanos New York-"Our Fate and
the Zodiac" by Margaret MAYO. 81
The Story of Sarah" by NJ Louise
F'orsslund, $1.50; 1.-The Fourth Estate
by A. Palacio values, translated by Ra
chel Challice, H.5e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

It took to crying. There can be little
ooubt, therefore, that animals do weep
from grief, or pain, or annoyance
The leader in the May number of the
Engineering Magazine is Mr.. e. Phil
lips article on Britain and Her Com
petitors in Iron and Steel Making
contrast of physical economical and me-
chanical conditions which is. startling in
its disclosure of British backwardness
and unpreparedness and of American
keenness and progress. A serious edi-
torial in the same issue analyses the
prospects of the new gigantic steel trust,
drawing the conclusion that it is by no
means assuredly advantageous to its
members nor profitable for continued adj
vance of the United States in success
full control of the worlds steel markets.
Competition has been the keynote of
that success heretofore, and the influence
Of regulation as a controlling principle
is regarded with skepticism.
Readers of Robert Louis Stevenson's
letters will be pleased to learn that three
more, which have never before found
publication in America, form q part
Of the contents of the Cornhill Booklet
for May. These were written to George
Merridith, Austin Dobson ard Rudyard
Kiping, and are perhaps the last of his
issue OF the magazine also contains BE
yond the Marshes" prairie idyl,' by
Ralph Conner, to which the Countess of
Aberdeen writes an introduction.
The field covered by the May number
of the Criterion is most important
devoted to the Pan-American exposition,
and the articles on that great event
are both authoritative and entertaining.
Prominent among the special features is
With South America" by Prof John
Bates Clarke. of the political science de-
partment of Columbia university. Karl
Bitter. director of sculpture, has written
a delightful article on his work at Buff
falo: Miss Marian De Forest. secretary
Of the board of women managers, con-
tributes some valuable Biographical
sketches Of the promoters of the Pam
American exposition; and Charles NJ
Kurtz. assistant director of fine arts,
United States commission to the Paris
possibilities of fine arts at the exposition.
Miss Joanna E. Wood characteristically
tells the story of her visit to the ex-
position in My Personal View"
A most significant article is contributed
to the. May Worlds Work. Just at this
time when the Cuban commissioners have
arrived IN Washington to confer with the
president Senator o. H. Plat, of Con-
necticut. who, as chairman of the SEN
ate commission on relations in Cuba, and
author of the much discussed Platt
amendment is the man most prominently
connected with the subject in this arti
Gle sums up the whole matter of Cuban
relations, and outlines the conclusion to
which 1T must lead. THE key note of
the matter is, he says, that Cuba shall
be and remain Independent under n
stable republican government, which the
United States will assist in maintaining
against foreign aggression or domestic
disorder. Cuba needs this, because II
VIII be practically powerless either to
repel foreign aggression or to maintain
peace and order at home if the turbu-
fence OF the past shall reappear." But
Inc strange attitude Of the Cubans which.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Sacred Heart, ManhattanvilIe-la the
daughters of Alma Mater, With SO favWr-
able homo and school Influences a large
circle of travelled and book-loving rela-
ives, host of family friends among
the clergy, and, in due time, broad and
varied social life, her literary gift made
rapid and symmetrical development. In
les2 Miss Crowley went abroad, visiting
Rome, Paris, Dresden, and other old
World cities. For the past eight years
she has lived in the West, a part of the
time at Detroit. She has Travelled in
Canada, and is familiar with Quebec and
Montreal. Thus among her acquaintance
belonging to the old French-Canadian
families, and from the pages of old me-
molrs and histories, she gathered the
material for the groundwork of this
romance, "A Daughter of New France >
Wnlch occurred to her about 1894. It was
oegun three or more years ago, laid aside
Ior. othcr work, and finally taken up and
anlsned during the past winter. Miss
crowley was for some years a membe,.
OF the New England's Woman's Press
association, and of the Woman's Press
cluo' OF New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
MARY ANN, MY MARY ANN.

Thine eyes once glowed with loving light
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann,
Thy red lips kisses would invite.
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
Thy teeth were white as precious pearls
The sunlight kissed thy golden curls.
O.! YOU were Just the girl of girls,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
The birds would pause to catch thy song
Mary Ann. my Mary Ann,
As breczes bore the notes along,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
In dumbest ecstasy they sat.
Their envious little eyes they'd bat,
And wish that they could sing like that,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
I love to bask within thy smiles,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann,
Was captive to thv witching wiles.
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
my voice to me was music sweet
While sitting on a grassy seat
Low at thy pretty 3B feet,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
Oft in the moonlight we would stroll
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann,
Hand clasped in hand. soul linked to souJ
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
the stars would at each other wink,
Ana at our acts their eyes they'd blink.
But did We care? Well, J don't tihnkI
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
Can we forget that night In MAY,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann,
When to my plea you said: o. e.;
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann?
l Kissed thee once. thou kissed me twice.
And retaliated thrice
And even that did not suffice,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
There's silver in thy once red hair,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann,
my bloom is lots the worse Cor wear,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann,
But deep down If thine eyes so bright,
I see the same soft loving light
Enkindled on that springtime night
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
For worlds would not lose thee now,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann,
Though wrinkles web thy wifely brow,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
Thy loss would plunge me in distress
Would leave NE in an awful mess.
With seven kids to wash and dress.
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann.
Denver Post,