davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year- old hnles and
SIXTH Handicap;
RACING on THE WORTH TRACK.

Chicago. May 12.-Maggie Davis. at II to l. EASILY
won the fourth race at Worth to-day. defeating
Ice King KeniIworth Jaubert, Scorplo and Tom
Kingsley The robbed OF much of its
interest by the withdrawal OF Waring and other
good horses. In the second Prince Of Africa
won as he pleased from the favorite. Lady Med
dlesome The weather clear, but the track
was heavy. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

SECOND RACE-For three year-olds upward: sell
Ing. penalties and allowances. Seven furlongs Of
Wthers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
Birprles.


NOR SALE.-Armada wheel, cost $50. What orera
. WILLIAM Room IS. Tribune Building. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
ST. LOUIS. I; CLEVELAND.

Cleveland .............o o % II
st. Louis .-..........l o l / q q 2 OF IL
Bateries-Joss and Bemis: Donahue and Sugden.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT

Detroit ..............o Ks ii /
Chicago ..............2 % 10 /
Batteries-Mirer and Mcclure Grinth and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.

- New-York Louis Boston at Pittsburg
, Brooklyn Chicago Phladephia AT Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

First tsiK fnrlongsl-Joe Martin III lMathewsl,
Irma =. 1O7 tNeeley). 2D 10 !, third: Time, 1:2O%s
(mile and seventy yards)-lrince OF Africa
100 (afathewsD. ~ 3 won: Lady Meddlesome lO7
tIoar II 10 10 second; Precursor II2 CI3irkenruh,
10 to J. third. Time. /: :56h.
Third race (hTe furongs)mPennant los CBir*enruhl.
Mirance. 1O5 tseaton). 10 l. third. Time :O64s
Fourth six furiongs-Maggie Davis. 90 CWaIdo).
King. 100 (Otis). TO l.
worth. IFS Matthew'S. to l. third. Time IIsS
Fifth (mile and a sixteenth selng)-NfarshaI
Neil, i0S G.yne). g. won; Iavator. lO2 Jackson1
to l. second. Farmer Bennett 100 Ots). to / third
Time. 1855.
sixth mie)-Cambrian, 112 DEAN q 70 IN
won: Torpedo. 100 (Brkenruth). 3 sscorS.
Iennep, 1OT Q.ynel !. third. Time I47E '
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
FOURTH PERIOD.

Goals earnei-LakeNood. u. Great Neck- . MOVES
by handicap-reat Neck, / Lost by penaltiss-Lake-
wood a Net score-Lakewood. 13ls. Great Neck. 8
Referee-R L. BarstoW, Camden Polo Club. Tinekeepes
A. Mcclure.
The game to-day will be between the Candies
and Westchester Country clubs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

FOURTH ACE-NEW-ROCHELLE HANDICAP: for
three -year-olds upward, 81 200 added subscrp-
s25; forfeit $40: with nifty nominations
Seven furlongs OF whers Course.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

We have lost the old fOwery forms
Of politeness. and now we never waste
"Thank your on a fellow creature who
is not Of our own immediate circle. A
tradesman does, but he knows it will
be charged in the bill. l wonder what
will bring us back to the old sweet
ness of manner? Why should not the
customer in the teashOp or the custom
er in the postoffice say please" when
he gives his order and the other spare
"Thank you" when he has paid his
bill? 1t makes life run so much more
easily.-Girl's Realm.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
An Ancient Bible.

In the Cottonian library in England
is an old manuscript copy Of a part of
the Bible in Latin. The London
Chronicle says it was used at the cor
Onations of English sovereigns 300
years before the ''stone of destiny"
was brought from Scone to Westmin-
ster by Edward l.
If this be true. the use Of this Bible
for the purpose dates back to the year
1000. 1t is quarto Of PIT leaves, con-
tanning the four gospels. and seems
from the style Of the writing and illu-
minations, which are very beautiful,
to have been made about the end Of
the ninth century.
1t narrowly escaped destruction in
the fire at Ashburnham House in 1871.
Of which it bears evidence in it's
crumpled leaves and singed margins.
There is some evidence that the son of
Edward the Elder, Athelstan the Clio
rious, who was king of the West Sax
Ons from 925 to $40, owned this Bible
and gave it to the church Of Dover.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

The question is often asked, At what
time of day should fruit be eaten? In
tropical countries, where fruit is the
chief article Of food. the rule appears
to be that the earlier in the day it Is
taken the better and the later the
worse. In hot weather many wise
people will eat none after noon. alleg-
ing that the digestion then declines in
power with the decline Of the day and
the fruit instead of digesting. decom-
poses owing to the presence Of the sac
charine matter. The objection to fruit
and certain kinds Of vegetables late in
the day, be the explanation what it
may, is certainly justified by an ample
experience, though some persons can
eat fruit at all hours without feeling
any incOnvenience.-Tabl Talks.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

At sunset in the forest Of Guiana the
bats fit from their hiding places, some
taking the place OF the parrots and
flocking around the fruit trees, while
the horrid vampires wander far and
near in search OF some sleeping ami
NAL. or even man. in order to obtain
a meal. Cows, goats, hogs. fowls as
we'll as game birds and quadrupeds all
suffer from their attacks if not Sc
cured in well latticed pens, while the
traveller must not be surprised when
awaking to find blood oozing from
wound in his foot or temple.
In some places domestic animals can
not be kept at all. as they are so weak
ened by repeated attacks as to ulti-
mately die of exhaustion. Fortunately.
however, the vampires are not very
common, and with proper care may be
excluded from dwelling houses and
stock Dens.-Longman's Magazine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

"The greatest good to the most
people, is one of the basic principles
upon which this great Government of
ours is founded. Indeed the Constitu-
ton itself says that one of the five OBJ
jects of the Federal compact was to
''promote the public welfare.' This
sentiment finds its parallel in the
grand old battle-cry of Democracy,
equal rights to all and special pri-
vileges to none.' The party whose lead
ers disregard this principle will SOON
er or later meet with deserved rebuke
at the polls. Whatever may be the aims
of the masses who constitute the Re-
publican party, there is no Disgusting
the fact that the leaders of that party
have record for disregarding that
foundation principle of our Govern
ment, and that they are constantly en-
acting Legislation which is for the
good of the few at the expense of the
many. The most glaring instance of
their utter disregard for the rights and
claims of the masses is the tariff as at
present constituted. 1t is the worst
piece of class Legislation ever framed
by the hand of man. 1t is a law that
compels the consumer to pay a tribute
to the manufacturer every time he buys
a "protected' article. 1t is a law that
makes the American citizen paw more
for American-made articles than the
manufacturers of those articles charge
foreigners for the same goods. 1t is a
law that has taken money out of the
peoples pockets and put it into the
Trusts. 1t is law that has built up
and fostered these huge combinations
of capital until they are getting now to
be serious menace to our Government,
as is shown by the fact that even the
President, under the fostering care of
whose party they have grown to be
such, and which they control, admits
that it is such serious evil that a
Constitutional amendment is the only
thing that will suffice to curb their
rapacity. The tariff is a piece of class
Legislation. 1t is paternalism in govern
ment gone rampant.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

The Clark and Heinze wings of the
democratic party had a regular Silver
Bow misunderstanding at the meeting
of the county central committee at Butte
Thursday night. Clark took his fol-
lowers to the auditorium and organized
an independent meeting, while Heinze
following proceeded with the leavngs
in Judge McClernen's office on Broad
way. But these two waring factions
will get together before the election
and the county will go democratic just
the same. Billings Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

1t is recommended that precinct prl-
maries for the election of delegates and
alternates to said two conventions be
held on Monday, September Is, 1902,
under the direction of the precinct COM
mitteemen, at the usual voting place
and at such time as the latter may sug-
gest.
HENRY Y. BEEMAN, Chairman.
LAURAN f. SMITH, Secretary.
Forsyth, Mont, Sept 6, 1902.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
PARLOR SOFA POLITICS.

deputy clerk OF the courts, Ed. Map
les. is getting dreadfully alarmed over
the condition of parlor-sofa politics in
Rosebud county. He AYERS that on the
tenth day of last June, Mr.. Andrew
Ahrens did wilfu1ly and with malici-
Gus intent secure license to enter the
holy bonds of matrimony, and did on
the same day in due accordance of law
promise to love- honor and obey Miss
Gladys Messenger; that since then
people desiring marriage licenses have
been as scarce as Lyndes republicans
who engage in silent prayer. This is
certainly very strange condition of
affairs, and is deserving of more than
passing consideration. If the girls of
Rosebud county come anywhere near
averaging up with those of Forsyth,
the young man who can't hop in and
get his feet wet is fit only for treasons,
stratagems and spoils.
Three months without a marriage
the meantime being increased by the
arrival of handsome bevy of Michigan
school teachers bearing Juno's i'm
peria1 pose. Up till eight weeks ago
the writer always was of the belief
that NO portion of the earth had as yet
obtained monopoly upon feminine
loveliness. But since arriving in For
syth and finding the young ladies all
as divinely fair as was that dame for
whom Paris deserted Oenone on many
fountained Ida, he has been forced to
change his opinion. Whether it be the
balmy air that causes our girls to in
voluntary throw back their shoulders
and inhale it until they resemble the
high breasted heroines of Homer, or
the glare of our political battles that
cause their eyes to become brilliant as
dew-drops Haunting their prismatic
glorfes in the suns first beam, de-
poneth saith not. But certainly it is a
place where a latter day Ulysses
might we'll pause before journeying
farther to rid himself of the songs of
sirens.
Once again the cold unmanicured
fact doth stare us icily in the face.
Three months without the issuance of a
marriage license! 'Aint it a shame,
measly shame!' All, me, as boys
and girls we do not travel and see
enough of the human family in our
selection of mates.
We allow circumst ances to select our
friends for us instead of selecting them
ourselves; those who stroll across life's
pathway are gathered in as companions
though there are multitudes of more
congenial ones to be had for the search
ing. In the qualification of clay born
desires, wild races are run, cliffs are
scaled, the bowels of the earth eXplor-
ed, fortunes are sought accumu.a .ated
and dissipated again. But the intel
iect, the soul, accepts what drifts
within. The kindred companionship
competent to discover, develop and turn
loose the fires of genius comes as
rare accidents not searched for with
the deliberate, aggressive diligence
that it should be. Retrogression rarely
terminates as a native growth; it is
external, coming almost universally
from the contingent outside; socially,
morally, religiously, mentally and
politically this is ever true.
A pair may imagine themselves mat
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

TOO late TO avoid the DllSht to some
otherwise happy faculty in one caused
by the continuous application of pecu-
liarly baneful influences of the other.
We feed the body upon the best OBJ
tainable, anont it, and decorate it
with as fine toggery as the purse
will endure; but too many people sub
nit the immaterial part of their beings
to all manners of neglect and abuse
through the Indifference in their me-
thods of selecting their associates from
the mere drift wood of life. The great
est successes of history accumulated
from happy companionshlps daily
increase of power. Whether a man is
success or a failure depends of course
greatly upon the human kind from
whom comes the most constant inspira-
tions. 1t was Napoleon Bonaparte's
power, not his luck, that failed him
when he put away his pure, virtuous
Josephine and thus lost the stimulus
gained from her spirituel1e personality.
The hand that rocks the cradle molds
more considerable the destinies of the
author of her responsibilities than of
the little one who is 1ulled to sleep in
it's cradle. The results of a days labor
depend not more upon the man who
does it than upon she, the home tender,
who inspires it; who strengthening up
from over the washtub can loom up in
calico ''mother Hubbard' like a
Grecian goddess on dress parade, and
with one look from her bright eyes set
the husbands very soul on fire and
bring him on a dead gallop to her feet.
That person is fool who cultivates
continuous contact with those hearts
and minds who in tendency are like
spent arrows in mid-air, pointed ever
downward. The descent is quick, the
eye follows quickly to shadowed earth
| again, the stars are lost to view. Great
characters upon the two strong wings
| of soul and intellect inspire us and
ONeAA No ~ w Oh "a, IL "S Oul lOlN III
to them. The selection of ones COM
panions in all departments of life,
whether in the home, in society, in
business or in politics should be the
| result of the most careful, constant
search, not by mere accident. There
are kindred spirits for every heart;
there are minds aimless, inactive, inn
potent, that need only to find each
other to be fertilized into the keenest
productive power.
Too often the reason fire does not
strike fire is because sex love, born of
the touch, steps in and absorbs and
deludes before the soul love has had a
chance to generate. The victims
fondle themselves into that species of
insanity the sole curative of which is
, the death of passion.
Pure soul love never dies but lives on
and on, through sickness and health,
through poverty or wealth, through
sorrows or joy. Its light is the twink
ling of stars in cloudless skies; it's
| pinions are those that soar above the
tenements of clay; its bonds are golden
| threads that link the soul to paradise;
| its perfume that of celestial flowers.
Given such love between two hearts
! and marriage is divine institution.
| Such love dreams not of touch of hand
| or lip or waist. It lives and has its
being in the swift flash of intellect;
the soulful light of the eye; the generous
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

impulse of the heart; the reverent devo-
ton to the good, the pure, the beau
tiful and the true. 1t feasts upon the
perfume and beauty Of flowers, the
harmony of song. the Immortality of
man and the goodness of God.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
FORSYTH'S DELEGATION.
Representative Body Of Citizens Selected
at Mondays Primary Who will Assist In
In Putting Up Winning Ticket.

In response to the call of Henry v.
Beeman, chairman of the Democra attic
County Central Committee, primaries
were held throughout Rosebud county
Monday for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent the various pre-
cincts to the convention which meets
Saturday at , p. IN. to elect delegates
to the state convention, and the conven-
tion of Sept. so, which will place in
nomination a democratic ticket.
At this date we are unable to furnish
our readers with the names of those
selected at the outlying precincts, but
those delegates and alternates elected
at the primary at this place are as
follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Democratic County Convention of
Rosebud County is hereby called to
meet in the town of Forsyth on Satur-
day, September 20, 1902, for the pur-
pose of electing six delegates and six
alternates to attend the Democratic
State convention.
A Democratic County Convention of
Rosebud County is also hereby called
to meet in the town of Forsyth on Tues
day, September so. 1902, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination the fol-
lowing officers:
One Senator,
One Representative,
One Sheriff.
One Clerk and Recorder,
One Treasurer,
One County Attorney,
One Assessor.
One Clerk Of the Court,
One Superintendent of Schools,
One Surveyor,
One Coroner,
Three Commissioners,
One Public Administrator.
The total representation in said con-
ventions as apportioned among the
several precincts is as follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-18

DELEGATES. ALTERNATES.
H. Y. Beeman Il. ]. Thompson
L. II. Terrett Vernie Beeman
N. O. Finch Chas. Richter
VIM. Russell Tony Shaw
Harry Webber Louis King
VIM. Mulligan Ed. Higgins
Hank Schmidt John McDermott
Jas. Holler Ed. Gustavson
NJ. Jakobi Geo. Stout
w. A. Shriver Tom Butler
]. T. Carolan Jas. Leabo
L. F. Smith Jas. Wilson
w. H. Armstrong Peter Droese
John Wettereau B. c. Crawshaw
Ed. Adams Jas. Blair
N. A. Darnall John Laughrey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

he must admit that without these "ap- parent" friendships. experience would teach that life would hardly be tolera- ble. Even among friends we must curb and muzzle many of our opinions, lest the freedom of our individual convictions might wound their tender sensibilites. It will be admitted that many natures are incapable of any thing more than what is called platonic friendship. With such people, naturalnes is supplanted by agreeableness. It need not be contended that friendships are eternal, as We ob- serve their evanescence among children Their attachments are sometimes as beautiful as the morning glory and with CT just as soon The friendships of schooIboys and girls are often intense, while they last but they perish by their own intensity. The friendship of wo- men are not infrequently born of chance, whim and caprice. which are cooled in the using. The close attachments of men have time space. domestic and re- ligious ties, diverse interests and chang ing character as enemies Consequently a perpetuated friendship. broken by no misunderstanding. fevered by no jealousy
 divided by no doubt. and resulting in something like a mysterious interchange of natures is something too ideal, and even celestial, to be expected upon this earth.
 Incompatibility of character does not necessarily mean difference of taste, af' fections and aspirations, for some diff ! ferences are necessary to harmony. II does not discourage affinities. and ever enthusiastic friendship. any more thar | the difference in sex and envlrmonment ] There can be d perfect happiness and 1 affection between a rich man and poor man; or an elderly woman and young maiden; learned and unlearned man as i well as intellects of the widest diVerg-
 ence and men of the most antipodo
 characteristics and discordsnt pccuhari- | tics All of us know of many well-con- frmed examples of this kind. while wf
 verify 1t in our own individual lives Indeed. the idea that like seeks like
 is an exploded theory. People who
 carry on the same pursuits. follow the
 same professions and labor with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09

with, the February minutes having been submitted to the President immediately after thta meeting. approved and given to- the public through the city papers. but were on the table open to inspection. This was considered unnecessary, and the books were opened for the payment of dues, which entitled every member to vote.
 Attention was then asked for tho read ing of letter from Mrs. Bibb. The let ter was heard in eloquent silence.
 Montgomery, Ala. March 3d, 1902.
 Ladies of the Memorial Association;
 Sore bereavement and ill-health deny me the pleasure I have so much enjoyed for many years of meeting with you to- day. I, therefore. send to you my cor dial greetings and best wishes. May the spirit of devotion to tha Lost Cause which impelled the noble women to form this honored Association. abide with you throughout all the coming years, bring ing to your hearts the peace and joy
 which comes to the performance of duty
 so sacred and tender. and has been con
 secrated offering to n cause so ennobllng
 This day closes another term Of ser vice as President of the Ladies' Memo ,, rial Association. I beg to express to you from the fullness of my heart my highest appreciation of the honor conferred upon me and my WarneSl lndnhS IoF the hliiu- ness and courtes les you have SO gra- ciously extended to me. Through your earnest cooperation, We have accom- plished a grand work and the Confederate Soldiers monument, standing in majestic | beauty on the consecrated spot where our storm tossed nation was cTadled, vii speak to generations yet unborn. If our loving reverence for the Confederate heroes who offered their lives, their for l ..sx the principles upon which this great country was established I now tender to you my resignation. with heartfelt thanks to each and all who have SO gen erously assisted m2 in the achlevemo mt
 of the success which has crowned our l efforts. It is an office made sweet by | our love of d common cause. and | re- gard it with intense tenderness. as an l offering to the memory of my mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
To a Beautiful Girl. tBy George D. Prentice.l

Beautiful girl! have wandered far Toward the rising sun and the evening star I have roamed mid the northern wastes of And strayed where the soft magnoias blow. But I never sazed on g face so bright As thine sweet spirit of young delight Beautiful girl! thou art bright and fair As an angel shape in the moonlight air; No shadow rests on thy brow of snow. Save that of thy tresses dropping low; Loves own dear light Is wandering oft Der thy gentle lip of carmine soft. Thy lovely cheek. where the rich. red glow Of the warm blood melts through the virgin Is sweetly blending in one bright dye. The woven beauties of earth and sky. Truth, holy truth. in the freshness dwells Deep. deep in thy dark eyes shaded wells And fancies wild from their clear depths gleam Like shadows of stars from trembling
 stream,
 And thy thoughts Gre a dream of Eden's bow And thy words are garlands of flowers. bright flowers. Beautiful girl. have seen thee move floating creature of joy and love As light as a mist the sunrise gale Or the buoyant Sway of a bridal veil Till I almost looked to see thee rise Like a soaring thought to the free blue skies Or melt away in the thin. blue air, Like vision of fancy painted there. Thy low sweet voice as it thrills around Seems less a sound than a dream of sound. Softly and wildly its clear notes swell Like the spirit-tones of silver bell;
  Are to Fancy's eye like a speaking rose Beautiful beautiful girl! thou art vision of joy to the throbbing heart: A star sent down from the world of bliss. And all undimmed by the shades of this: A rainbow pictured by Loves own son On the clouds of being, beautiful one! Beautiful girl, 'tis a weary year Since thy sweet voice fell on my ravished ear; Iris a long. long year of light and gloom Since I gazed on thy young cheeks lovely
 bloom;
 Yet thy gentle tones of music still Through the holiest depths of memory thrill Like tones of fount or breeze, bird, In the long gone years of childhood heard And oft in my dark and lonely mods, When a demon wing o'er my spirit broods. Thine image seems on my soul to break Like the sweet young moon OCT gloomy lake, Filling it's depths as the shadows flee With beauty and love and melody. Beautiful grill thou art far away, And know not where thy steps now stray; But. ohl 'tis sweet, it is very sweet. In the fairy realms of dreams to greet Thy cheek of rose. thy brow of pearl And thy voice of music beautiful girl.