davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
ARGENTINA DOESN'T GET HIM.

Governor Refuses ExtradItion of an Al
legged EmbezzIer.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Jaehkel
who was arrested at Trevor, Wis, four
months ago, charged with having embez-
zled $4,000 from his employers in Argen-
by United States Court Commissioner
Bloodgood, who held that insufficient evil
dence had been produced to warrant ex-
tradition. The chief reason for the dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
KILLED BY BLOW OF FIST.
Restaurant Keeper Strikes a Man VIII
Would Not Paw for a Meal

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Oct. 10.-Dot Wells,
a restaurant keeper at North McGregor
killed John Gleason by blow of his fist
tonight. The killing was the result of. a
quarrel because Gleason had not paid for
a meal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

and Patrick J. Conley, candidate for
county treasurer. An hour between
trains was spent in tour of some of
the OWatonna manufacturers before
leaving for Blooming Prairie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-22

tween the LINE of planting and of reap
ing. Twice during the year the farmer
goes forth to SOW. There is the spring
planting. Then the rye. the barley, the
oat seed is scattered. Then the corn
seed is placed in the ground. Then the
timothy seed Is sown over the field, so
that the farm stock can have hay dur
ing the winter months. Hardly are these
seeds placed in the ground than the
spring showers make the little tender
sprouts come up. Then the fields every
where are carpeted with green
But there Is a fall planting as well as
a spring planting. Just before the sum
mer birds migrate to the south In order
to escape the blizzaros and the bowling
of the winter storms the FARMER goes
forth and scatters his wheat seed. These
seeds lie dormant under the SHOWS dur
ing the long December. January, Feb
ruary and March months. If any grave
digger on his way to exhume Yorick' s
skull should st op and drive his pick into
that wheatfleld and examine those seeds.
he might think they were as dead as the
kings Jester. But when spring comes
those wheat seeds which have laid DOR
mant so long are reused by the blast OF
the springs resurrection. And a wonder
full fact about natures laws is that the
deeper the SHOWS. the longer the winter
dormant the stronger and more virile Is
the grain when it begins to grow.
So some of the tares or sins of the flesh
which we have sown in the past may
seem to take very long time in devel-
oping. We MAY think because we have
sinned and never yet been punished and
have kept on SHINING five hundred. a
thousand. ten thousand times that we
never will be punished. that we never
hol 70 To of
ruption. But we Will AS the Lord God
Omnipotent liveth we will! Christ in the
parable of the tares explicitly states this
fact. AS the householder he babe his
servants let the tares continue to grow
by the side of the wheat. but when the
reapers come they will first gather the
tares into bundles and destroy them.
Sinner, do not deceive yourself. God Is
not Knocked. Do not think because the
day of retribution has been postponed
that the seeds of the flesh are dead when
they are merely dormant AS the long
delayed wheat harvest is the strongest
harvest, so the longer the punishment
of the sins of the flesh Is postponed the
greater and the more awful will be the
harvests of corruption.
A Mothers Reapine.
Once I saw a woman reaping her har-
vests of the flesh which she had planted
a fifth of century before, 1t was In our
old Brooklyn lone. The doorbell rang
l went to the door and ushered into tn
parlor a lady dressed In deep mourning
Her face revealed the marks OF intens
suffering. When my father came dow
In answer to my summons. the lady be
gan to plead with him to intercede with
governor for the life of her boy. IIe was
a young man under sentence of death.
He was to be electrocuted within six
weeks "Dr. Talmage," she said. II
want you to plead with the governor be-
cause my boys life is all the results OF
my past sins. When he was little child
he was very sick. The doctors gave him
up and said he had to die. Then l knelt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-22

is hope for you II you repent Of your
sins and throw yourself upon Christs
mercy, as wide as the forgivness of
God, ! only quoted one-haf OF the verse
from which my text was taken. The last
half Of the verse reads thus, But he
that soweth to the spirit shall Of the
spirit reap life everlasting" The first
half is a red light of warning flashed far
out over the troubled sea of sin. The
second half Is a beacon inviting you up
the Narrows to the Earbor of Peace
First, my brother. you must get your
heart right for the spiritual seed plant
Ing. In the far east the ancient pillow
was made out of wood and not from
iron. You must let the beam of the cross
pillow up your sinful heart Then. hav-
ing prepared the ground for the spirit
ual seed planting, you must go to work
for God with ten times, one hundred
times-aye. with a thousand times-the
zeal you have ever felt as disciple Of
sin. You must enlist yourself, body
mind and SOUL for the gospel planting
AS said before, you cannot change the
past. The past is dead. But. OH by the
power of the Holy Spirit you can spirit
ualize the futurel You can make your
last earthly days honored days in heaven
and on earth. because they have been
lived for God and to help your sinful fell
low man. ''Whosoever will let him
come and take OF the water Of life
freely" That means you: that means
me- We can all come.
No." you answer. II will not can
not, l dare not come 10 Christ now, I
have had TOO black a past. have sown
too many ~. .eeds to the flesh. I feel
a great dea. Ike that young college boy
who was living from an accident In
Edinburgh. When the chaplain knelt
by his bedside and said. MY lad. will
you repent OF your sins and look to
OAristT he answered; No. sir. / have
served the devil all my life, and served
him well, and now at this last moment
to take my broken down body and my
wreck of a life, No, sir. would not be
SO mean ."
Sow to the Spirit Now.
But, my sinful friend. even with all
your sinful past is that right? Is that
what Christ would have you do? II you
had a wayward boy and he had run
away from home and trampled upon
your bleeding heart for many years
would you want him to stay away and
die hardened against you and bitter
merely because he had been sinful and
Maynard? mol If you knew where he
was dying today, you would take the
very first train to him. You would go,
II necessary. without even change Of
garments. You would walk up and down
the train while it was in motion, because
your anxiety would not let you sit still,
and you would rush into the hospital
and rush to the ward and throw your
self by his bed just to give him kiss
of love and of pardon. So Jesus today
begs you to live for him an to come TO
him. My brother, will you let the cross
be the plow to change your heart? VIII
you take the good seed in your hand and
go forth to SOW to the Spirit. so that
you may reap life everlasting?
When John Todd was lying upon his
dying bed. he had a strange vision. An
angel seemed to lead him up and UP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-22

until the dying man stood upon the
heights of a great mountain. Then the
angel asked him. Dying man, dost thou
see anything7" And az John Todd
shaded his eyes to look he saw away off
in the distance a fiend incarnate. The
face Of that fiend had upon 1t the look
Of unutterable woe. The features were
so hideous and the sufferings of the lost
spirit were so great that John Todd hid
his face in his hands. crying: Enough,
enoughl I cannot look any longer"
Then the angel turned and said, THAT
lost spirit, o dying man, would have been
your own had not your soul been cleans
ed by the blood of the Lamb" Then the
angel of the Lord said, Look, o dying
man, lookl' And as John TODD lifted his
eyes again. behold. there was seen an
other spirit. 1t was garmented with a
robe as white as the driven snow. The
eyes were as loving as the purest love
could express. TIE lips were moving In
joyful praise The hands were clasped
about the figure of a cross. Then again
spake the angel ,of the Lord, dying
man. that is to be your redeemed spirit.
your spirit cleaned by Christ's blood.
your spirit which shall never die" Then
John Todd awoke. He said he knew not
whether he had seen q vision or had
been talking face to face with Christ
So. like John Todd's vision. this SER
mon teaches two lessons: The one points
down the road over which are dragged
the tares that are to be burned in the
everlasting fires The other points don
the road over which the sheaves of wheat
are triumphantly carried into the gospel
granaries. May the prayers of our loved
ones and. the sacrifice of Christ plead
prevailingly with us not to SOW corrup-
ton, but life everlasting. Yet all human
beings are free agents to do as they will
They can accept or reject Christ They
can gather either harvest. For what
soever a man soweth. that shall he also
reap"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-22

by my sons bed and defied God l said:
% God. l will not let him die! He shall
not diei You can destroy his soul. you
can destrop mine. but I will not and
shall not give him up Then. strange
to say, DR.. Talmage, the boy had sud-
den change toward physical recovery.
In spite of all the doctors said. he got
well. But. sir. from that minute my life
was changed toward God, and now I
must reap the result of my past sins in
my boys execution. oh, sir. will you
not plead with the governor to pardon
my boy. on account of his mothers sins?"
That woman reaped the harvest of her
corruption twenty-five years after the
seed of sin was sown. So when we SOW
to the flesh sooner or later we shall all
reap our earthly and eternal harvest Of
agony,
The seeds of the flesh always produce
such great harvests that many pairs of
hands instead of one pair must be en-
ployed In the reaping. One man can
plant In day what 1t will take a score
of men the same time to reap. The SOW
er would be helpless II he himself had to
gather in all the results of his sowing.
So every farmer has to look ahead to
prepare for the harvest time And II he
is the owner Of a large farm he rides
around the country engaging extra la
borers for the reaping. When the wheat
is ripe 1t must be cut and carried into
the barns right away, else the grain will
fall off and the farmer will have no re-
suits from his planting but straw. which
ne uses Cor stall bedding. six, seven.
eight months OF the year you may find
unemployed men In the country But
during harvest time every healthy man
can find work and big wages. II he is
only willing to work and knows how to
WELD a scythe or how tc tie up the
sheaths of grain.
Who are the reapers engaged before
hand to nelp the sower TO the flesh gath
er in his greatest harvest, which is to
be gathered at the brink of the open
grave? They are the demoniac reapers.
They are Satan and all his evil spirits.
They are the demons that live in the
impenetrable darkness of lower world.
They are the demons who will gather
only the most corrupt of harvests 1t is
said that the week before <dazarin, the
sinful French cardinal died he hobbled
through his art galleries crying and
moaning; Must l leave you, oh, my
beautiful pictures? Must I give you up?
And the day before he died he had him.
self reused and painted. and his servants
passed before him and bowed and kissed
his hand and mockingly told him how
ell he looked And when the French
1tesman died he was bolstered up in
|. playing game of cardsl But when
Satanic reaper came to gather that
ms harvest OF corruption they did
take along Mazarins pictures or his
irdinal hat, which he had disgraced.
hey only took away his sinful and de-
praved heart. Mazarin sowed to the
flesh. The Satanic reapers garnered the
corruption.
The Way of Escape.
"Well,' said some discouraged soul.
convicted of his past sins, what am
to do? l fully realize my evil past.
Must / die an eternal death? Is there no
hope for mel" Yes, my brother, there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-22
The Way Of Escape.

The Way Of Escape.
We'll" said some discouraged soul.
convicted of his past sins, what am
to do? l fully realize my evil past.
Must / die an eternal death? Is there no
hope for mel" Yes, my brother, there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-03
Business DIRECTORY

- sz[=e al 81. Ezsz
FL f 8
CHROME. N5ES.
~ efea=
Is. sine lg4.Err- Store.
Concentration Free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-03
LOST L0DE'S HERO

n copyright, 1902. by the S. S. Mcclure
Company.]
Tommy Duncan had been bad-so
bad that he had to stay in. But then.
he lived in the Lost Lode. the tough
4 district of the big Montana mining
4 town, so he was expected to lie bad
1 Robbie Jones had called him IL low
down Lost I.oder' when Marjorie
Forbes WAS listening, and Tommy had
promptly ret;llatcd. t,..;sz. .Ig Il howl
Il ing commotio.' Ia TIE second grade
\ Hence the pres, ut uneasy hour Of
Il solitude While lie waited for teacher to
bring the principal to chastise him for
his sins after teachers meeting up-
stairs. Tommy pressed his hat little
head against the cold window pane a4Il
81 listened lGncsomeIy to tie loud ticilin.
#of the clock. His stepmo1 her would
q beat him When he got home late. .e
knew. The tWilisll; OF the short moen-
tain day WAS closing in.
y Tonmy's heavy little heart raSe ia
his throat as he ai'A}e&>iv ssa.sthered
ksnow from the window sill il..e It'll.
balls. Suddenly he caught his breath
Hin a half choked sob. hearing voices
#cntside. + r=etting his tears, he pcerea
Mcautionsly oNc, the window ledge. Two
clark forms lurEcd in the shadow of
the wide front steps.
81 Lets cit outer tn wind fer a MIN
SDtc, Gowletl one. Sure he aint come
#yit:"
Ha Dead ccitiEg." nodded the ether.
Whose evil eyes. beso:ted and beared
by drink, eagerly watched the hill
1road which ran down from the perritt
mine ca the hill to tie sMelter below.
81 Hes got the dusty with him, amt
nc. Dam"
M "Slet up yer fool questions. Bin.'
afumb!ed Dan. With an cath. ''i.f we're
gGettin' cold feet. We can vamoose I'm
sgoln ter stay ri:ht UP thar by thet
FFPhack tiil get Il whack ut Bob rer,itt
N thet lot o sW:g he's re: with i'm.
ID Yd even With i'm fer fi,kin' NE
Town them mill stairs ef hev ter xii.
m.''
M Rut 1 don't keer ter Kill i'm out
1sht ct good clubbin' II do tn biz
roper deprecated his companion.
We'll. cf ye're Ioin' ter lie so chick
llvcrtG alcut il yc can hit cn'y onct,
n I'll do tn rest. Let's git oct O this
"a hide behin tn shack ready fer i'm.
Ne@1l sec who docs th' kickin' now:'
And they moved up on the hill. Tom,
pys tear hegrimed face was pale TN
ger ITS tan. He recognized the two
lli:slEs as Lost LGders who had been
psSlargtd from the perritt reduction
FORKS Tie previous week for stealing
re. What could he do? perritt was
&cher's heau. He must not be killed
pr teacher would be miserable. He
Dust be warned
A3mmy looked at the clock; almost
could he so round the frcightyards
mere the robbers could not see him:
mere was not time. He must 60
laieht up the road past their hiding
ace to meet Pcrritt. His heart jump
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-03
COTTON UTILITY GOWNS.
Linen and Coarse Cotton Cnnvan
Ngeh E&cd.

.atefaHz-1I tf.f ..5-= : Etet !ltsF-. 10y new
Ii 81 -CA -. .5z55 --.-- t...= .a-c4izl---'
@.+- =a:a3 sEaf s.].ss - t.a-a
.==f#==z== zf==s szs=az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-03
The 1@AIIe W .. .. -
Graptae's .e 90 ST@PV
l-{-I 1------ ~ Wv
riuli III Ia his flraat 1t HE fGa1.t'lll

right Ei1 in Ills threat at the fearful
thought. ENt it was fer teacher.
lie Gaw t!ssssi. :'.e steps AID ~ the
road te".ald :lIe shss,N where tie foot
paGs waited fer Their Sie,ii} IS t,ll-
sled, bare head alll Wild, stra.ning
eyes flashed through the shadows, a
very ghost of fear.
Ihe noise OF the painting approach
drew Black Dan from his lair. to the
boys frightened imagination locking
like huge spider who hears the buzz
ing Of a tiy. At the same moment a
tall, striding figure swung over the
brow OF the hill. He was too late.
Run, MI. Perrijt: run screamed
the child in frantic terror. lodging a
blow from Black Dams up.aispG fist.
He caught the .!ealn of Il SIX shooter
in tie other haat cf tie l;g lrute and
scre;1red again: Run. They're .soiil,
to Re ve.. Ye'- Eat tAe great fist
fell VII 8 e!-;.-h aele:ss lis teEl.Iies.
X c!4uI Of black s;H9..e se5.4ee. to
f;lll GYan him and smother Illa. aid
the wor:l Went out Ike !. s.4s.ttet! cav.
die
W!4e:l = came hack to him aeaia. k,'
felt strangely Fight and &it5,y. iLGre
were white CLOUDS and sz.a~tts sHa
about him. He seoa.e,l 10 le s s..lla
on q ciaftl, and When !. ..e@ Eye. al.
gel bent soatlin",y over Him he was
not at al Surprised
"pid l get killed. he whispered
awcst!nck. AN I'm rceiiy III hc:r.
en-
The angel laughed and nodded slH;l-
ingly to another floating being-a man
angel, Tommy supposed. BE came and
put his arm around the blue eyed an.
gel. and together they hang eoveY the
edge Of Temmy's billowy cioud.
No. dearje; you are right here with
us. where you arc going to stay for the
rest Of your life. You are real hero,
Ike the ones read to you about in the
history book. And we are proUtl Of
YOU. And then Tommy saw that the
angel Was teacher and lie was in her
room, which was banked with flowers.
for he hau come to be known as a hero,
and The whole town had done him hon
OF. 'lcu Aave been very i'll, dear,
AIVIiI VIZ AtUN OH Tic U0HO lDUL ugly
Black Dan gave you; conclusion of the
brain. the doctor said. But you will
soon be well now and able to come
with Us to our new home when we are
married." Then she met Rob's ador
ing glance and blushed.
and Gid YOU Tommy was too
weak to finish, but the man nodded.
"Get shot? Yes, but not badly, for
Bill get scared. and got the drop ON
:hcm us Dan turned to strike you. He
IS in the penitentiary now, where he
won't bother us for some time to come
Tie other one turned states evidence
'The money for the men,
1T is all hight" put in the teacher
with shining eyes. And so Is our he
70. l owe something very precious to
you. dear
Life held but two blissful facts to
Tommy - the comforting knowledge
that he was a hero and he woeld rev
er be separated from dear teacher.
LILLIAN C. PASCHAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-03
p. J FARRELL.

Teacher ef .Iandolin, Violin and
Guitar, TIE greatest care given each
pupil regarding correct position, prop.
er wrist movement, power of tone ex.
preston, etc instruments free to
beginners. Lessons at studio soc, at
residences, 75c. Studio .11o IL Main
street, Smart Building.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
BRYAN RYAN PITCHES INTO
GROVER CLEVELAND
Says His Party Enthusiasm
Follows Stock Market.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec 6-n ycster-
days "Commoner" William j. Bryan
makes his comment on ex-PresidenJ
CleyelaHd's recent advice
III the reorganizers regain possession
OF the Democratic party a possibility
so remote that no one Should assume
iU Mr. Cleveland should be- The nominee
for President for be I'm his own person
represents the wounds and bruises re-
ceived by the reOrganiZers as Wtu as
their aims aud methods
IF there is 10 be e. complete abau-
dopment Of the party's position. IL the
party is to stand for an absolute chang
ed policy then no other candidate
should be considered. He combines. ass no
other living person does. those peculiar
and let 20 be said with gratitude rare
Intellectual and moral characteristics
which emb0lden public official 90 be-
tray the voters of his own party and de-
liver his couf try into scrviJudc 20 the
money changers.
OF an those whose party enthusiasm
rises and falls with the stock market.
he is The only one Of prominence shame
less enough 10 pose as a Democratic
leader or offer suggestion 10 those who
give "a valuable consideration for tine
money which they draw from society"
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
BLOW TO DISTRICT IN
JENKINS PROMOTION
His Committee Work Has
Benefited Washington.

I'm view OF the fact that Representative
Jenkins IS 10 be chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee or the House. it
is probable that he viii ask the Speaker
90 release him from service on the Dis
u,ct Committee. His withdrawal VIII
De great loss to the District Com
miltee. OF which ne is The third member.
M-. Jenkins has always manifested a
keen interest in The affairs OF the Dis
trict. and has materially aided in the
passage OF many important measures
affecting che city Of Washington He
is a conscientious hard worker. and has
always been ready to accord citizens OF
The District a hearing
. Ir is thought that air. Jenkins in
creased duties on the Judiciary Commit
tee. with the antitrust legislation COM
Ing up at this session will make it i'm
possible for him 20 remain on the Dis
trict Committee
No iaumation has yet been made as
to who the Speaker will select as his
successor.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE WORK NEARS END
Building to Be Ready for
Occupancy January L.

. Gen. G.. r. Gillespie. chief Of engineers.
L.. s A.. has submitted TO the Senate.
through the War Department. a report
Jf operations upon the new building for
the Government Printing once for the
year ending November 2u. The structure
is 90 cost S2.4-g. .gCU and is so far COM
plsJed that by January I next. the Pub
Die Printer can move ia.
The chief Of engineers says that dur
ing the year progress has been retarded
by the activity in the building trades
of Washington. so many buildings. large
and small were ir course Of erection at
the same time as to- make it impossible
to secure materials IS they were wanted
ana difficult 20 keep full gangs Of the
skilled artisans required for this large
and important structure
A certain amount OF ornamental work
remains. Il viii probably not be com
pleted until some time in the coming
spring. The work viii be finished safely
within the estimated cost. Capt John
Stephen Scwell. OF the Corps OF Eugin-
eFrs. in making his report 10 General
Gillespie, says that In the work OF con-
struction the following features are com
pleted, or practically so.
The authorized limit Of cost. all OF
which has been appropriated. will be
sufficient 10 finish the building. with
small margin 10 spare.
The Washington times., 1902-12-06
BREWSTER CAMERON
HERE FROM PHILIPPINES
First Unofficial Delegate From Our PARKWAY Possessions
Reaches Washington.

The first unofficial delegate TO Congress
from the Philippines has arrived in the
city.
The gentleman's name is Brewster
Cameron. He has come to Washington as
the accredited representative Of the three
chambers Of commerce OF Manila. He
has already arranged for a conference
with Chairman Cooper, OF the House
Committee on Insular Affairs. and will
unfold to him the details OF his mission
Mr. Cameron stands as the representa-
tive Of closer economical relationship be-
tween the United States and the islands
Chief among the concessions which he
VIII seek are the establishment OF the
gold standard as a relief from the bur
den OF the present system Of Philippine
currency and such amendment 70 the ex-
isting Chinese exclusion law as will al
low the restricted admission into the
Philippines Of the Chinese Iaborer. He -
actin- in accord with the Philippine Com
mission and the representative OF the
commercial and Industrial interests OF the
islands
Unless Chinese labor is ad-
mltted" said Mr. Cameron. there is no
promise or hope Of better conditions In
the islands Cor years to come. Even the
The Washington times., 1902-12-06

change. 10 is not denied however. that
Mr. Reed is extremely nI. and. as yet
not out Of danger.
At 1.l5 o'clock this afternoon DIT. Nc
Donald said in reference 90 Mr. Reeds
condition
The patient passed. fairly good night
with the exception o. vomiting. which
was caused by the profound uTacmic
poisoning. While he is better today than
be was thirty-siz hours ago his condj-
tiou is likely 10 become critical at any
moment He g. by no mems out Of dan
ger yet with tho exception ol Mr.
Reeds inability TO retain aour.shmeur.
he is. generally s7oakiug improving.
Bis fever has Icssoned some. and his
pulse is tu better shape. We have found
DO necessary 10 use the saline TRANSMISSION.
for the purpose Of Withdrawing tEa poison
from his system. Abou, @ quart of the
saline was injected"