davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

Junior Senator from Massachusetts,, are
published by Charles Scribner's Sons
under the title a Fighting frigate. and
Other Essays and Addresses. The fight
ing frigate is the old Constitution. and the
address was delivered on the occasion of
her transfer from Portsmouth To the Charles
town Navy Yard. II is in the speeches on
the three dead Governors Of Massa-
ch,lsetts, Frederic T. Greenhalge. George
u. Robinson and Roger Wolcott. all Of
whom he knew intimately, that Senator
Lodge il, perhaps. at his be~t. The vol
ume is appropriately dedicated TO Gov.
Winthrop Murray Crane.
A score OF years ago and more the veneer
able Prof. George p. Fisher, ID. D., LII. D..
of Yale University published his great
work on The Grounds of Theistic and
Christian Belief" book that has had
strong influence even outside Of Congrega-
tiona circles. II il pleasant 10 think that
he has still the vigor and mental energy
to bring out a new, revised and in great
part rewritten edition. brought down TO
the date of this year 1902, which Charles
Scribner's Sons publish.
A pleasant essay on -Sena. Its Art
and Architecture by Gilbert Hastings
il published by the De La More Press.
London (prentanos). II is illustrated
by some extraordinarily good and helpful
photographs axd is beautifully printed
The same publishers issue in the same
shape 'The Avon Of Shakespeare" by James
Thone. illustrated with interesting wood
cuts from old prints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Napoleon JacAson Was All Right.

Readers will mako the observation-disclosures Of a
highly amiable and ornamental character
in Napoleon Jackson; the Gentleman of
tho Plush Rocker.- nv Rut NcEpery
Stuart CThe Century Company. jackson
was no, under the necessity of performing
any labor; thou eh he was large a nd power
ful man. il il doubtful if he could have
borne an ardious existence. Happily he
was enabled 10 lead the life that was suited
to him Mrs. Jackson supported the family
by washing, and il was Jackson's part to
sit in a Morris chair and cheer her n or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
Same rs,es.rrom puget Sound.

The copyright mark tells US that A Forest
Orchid and Other Stories by Ella Higgin-
son CThe Macmillan Company, was set up
and electrotyped in 1897, and that it is now
reprinted. These are good stories and they
deserved reprinting. Sidonie Brown found
in the depths of a Puget Sound forest a
beautiful specimen of the Calypso bored'is,
but she herself. Of course, is the orchid
meant by the title. She said to young
Mr.. Glider, fom Boston. who had come out
to the lumber country on business: you
think we are in a groove. Let me tell you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

Volume l. embodeS the Formulative Influence
in the development of the United States from the
Revolution until the outbreak of the Civil War;
viz, The Fall of the Federalist Party, the origin OF
the Wings and the growth of national sentiment. Ii
is practically history of this period as portrayed in
the personality strength and weakness of statesmen
of the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
HARPER'S
BOOK
NEWS
IN THE MORNING GLOW.

Here is something new in
iiction-the most tender stories
of child life. touching with new
sympathy the one chord to
which we all respond. The
stories are by Roy Rolfe Gibson
and they appeared first in
llarper's Magazine-the "chil-
dren's stories for grown-ups'
that you will recall under the
titles Motler,' "Grandfather,"
Little Sister" etc. TO the
hundreds of readers who have
written asking for these stories
in permanent form, the announce.
ment Of their publication under
the title I'm the Mo,nfaq
Clo7U will come as an init
mate favor. Nothing has ever
brought to us more letters, warm
from the hearts of men and
women, than these stories of
new writer whom some day YOU
will call a genius.
WINSTON PLAIN.
Little "Timmins in the
new novel, WmsloqU Plain. by
Sarah =. Mclean Greene-(she
wrote "Nestv of the Basins"
and Flood Tide ")-is an
other vivid portrayal of the deep
pathos and humor of child
hood. Saying his prayers one
night he revolts against the
"doubting, agonized, introspec-
tive petitions" to which in his
New England home he had been
accustomed and prays in his
own way: dear God" he said
getting down squarely on his
knees, "you love me and / love
you. Amen" That is the way
the story runs--a story not Of
religion but OF love.
THE FLIGHT OF PONY BAKIR.
Another "real" boy is in W.
ID. Howells' new book for boys,
The Flight of Pony Baker-the
kind of boy that had adventures
like Tom Sawyer's, and who
after experiences with the circus,
following the Indians and so on
finally comes out in the only way
a sturdy boy can. Bigger boys
than the hero of Mr.. IIowells'
story will read it with interest.
THE SHIP OF DREAMS.
just a word Of this new novel,
The Ship of Dreams. by Louise
FoiSslund-a novel with a good
old-fashioned plot telling the
consequences of an hereditary
curse upon the descendants of an
old Long Island family.
OUT OF THE WEST.
Out of the West is another
novel you should read. 1t is BY
a new writer Elizabeth Hie-
gins, who knows the West, its
life, people, traditions and who,
in this novel, has told a thrilling
love story of Western life.
nARPER's NEW NOVELS.
THE 1AID.AT.AR1S. by Robert w.
Chambers.
THE vULTURES. by Henry Seton
Merrlman.
iSTAR OF BABYLON. by Margaret
Horton Potter.
THE WOOING OF WISTARIA, by
OnOto " atanna.
THE INTRUsIONs OF PEGGY. by An.
thony Hope.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
~ BLICATIONs.

A new theory of life. John
Fiske on Evolution. Eight
short stories, travei, adventure,
science. Literature. many paint
inss in COLO in Harper's Nas-
agine for Wobember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

youth. she was described as un morceau
de roi. and why. being also endowed with
an intellect Of uncommon calibre and ex-
ceptionally trained she accomplished what
to many onlookers seemed incredible, and
became the virtual ruler of France.
W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

Volume II. shows John FSke's many sided
genius as no volume hitherto published has II in.
cludeS the best examples he has LETT of his careful
scholarly, purely literary style; OF the care ana pro-
tundty OF his methods of historical research OF the
powerful critical analysis shown nv the author in his
American Political Ideas" while Others are in his
best light, reminiscent STYLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
5enfiar>


I"' no" se''nlS
business that
lo wear Thor.
,,lc ,,I,nd,r.
''np'I5
fri,."n 'u'"", ,nn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
rs REGIME.
rs the lntiers
kate.


ees the ln,iers
rate
,,,.a.s.l,u a..
W Wv"
dCalling upon
condi,,op 81
Guy. IN parO
We tt'nrr crr-
8'piIIineh' ms
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poll'ic> ol inc
A
[unne. ana later
4 'hr-e gentle
fn'pts 10 nitro
hods INTO tho
~ statements
va arouse the
Y 10 vigorous
E'>-lon, 'onehs
/, department.,
go"
administration
Id'partnent IN
eau Tor actlon.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
'tlIiia


ne. SAID an
anN vcArs was
ed i,ir,sclf con,.
L. a,
- wv
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
CT STONES

by Have Dis.
Queens.
legstions ~
resident Cas-
Ending mors
b salaries to
tents OF ths
have effect.
In investig =
mist ration Of
~ laid before
two weeks.
FROM time 10
n 10 protest
b of govern
h want him
ens borough
r. Cassidy's
rs Protective
Ay. This or
n ference with
hecommittee
narkable sit.
Highway De-
|. maintenance
cen dra wn ia
say. t2S5.5?O.
y and salaries.
arHe whatever
YlnE or reS'Ir-
asphalt ~ wing
"h' 70 AN
confirms tina
| taxpayers OF
/ Of the streets
Away and the
abundance OF
kl. which con-
throughout the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
~ SFORD.
Med During

he'd During
A." u'' u was
"""H
~"
~ Wv
.N d" h'i' u
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has grown
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pddcd 20 M
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pom H. rear
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

Confin ued on Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
BOndman Free
The Winning Of Sarenne

by ST, CLAIR EEALL.
CLOTH i2MO. ILLUSTRATED 30 CENTS
most absorbing romance by new Ameri-
can author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

toThRoP PUetishtHG COMPANY, BoeT ON e.
XXxXXM%XMX%XXEYss T5sVENE h
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

gallons In amount and $57o,5I2 In
value. In comparison with Sep
TENDER year ago there was de-
cline of 2o,576766 gallons In
amount and $I,883,59e In value
The exports for September, 1901,
were 1o1,4o2 1865 gallons, valued at
IS. 6e6,5S3 and were the heaviest OF
the year.
The exports of petroleum and It's
products from the United States
for the ten months ending with DC
tober 81 were 873,146,o86 gallons
and were valued at $55,163 ia
Compared with the corresponding
period ending October 81, 1901,
there was loss OF 1886 gallons In
amount and of $3.848 In value
The exports for the ten months
ending October 81, 1901, amounted
to 874,741,229 gallons and were
Valued at S59,oII COL.
The figures of the National Blu
reau of Statistics show that for the
twelve months er ding with June
20, 1902, the total exports Of min
eral oils from the United States
amounted to 1,ooI,o6S 600 gallons
and were valued at $7o,o48,6o9.
This was a gain of 68,65I,7II gal
Ions in amount and $I,o42,72r In
value over the figures for the cor
responding period of 1901.
The exports for October we're
distributed as follows. Crude, Is.
3oe 4eS gallors; naptha, 1920 923
gallons; Illuminating oils, 1916,
ga gallons; lubricatlng oil and par
afine, 6,993,737 gallons; residuum.
3,444 1853 gallons.
The total mineral oils shipped
from New York was 52,485 4o7
gallons; Philadelphia, gaia 635
gallons; Baltimore. 2,o85,5S4 gal
Ions: Boston, e7,2So gallons, and
Delaware, 1I,251734 gallons. -
Derrick.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-19
Night was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Charles Appl-
gate, of Alexandra, Ind, "and
could hardly get any sleep l had
consumption so bad that If l walked
block 1 would cough frightfully
and spit bleod, but, when all other
medicines failed, three ST. bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and l gained So pounds :"
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
Price so cents and $I.oo. Trial
bottles free at D. A. Hendershot's
drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-19

brought them back to the quota
ton prevailing early In the year,
On October 16, there was an ad-
vance OF ten points followed by
another advance offs points on the
18th. The average selling prices
tor export oil In bulk during the
first three months of 1901 was
about S 80 cents per gallon, while
for the first three months OF the
current year quotations remained
steady at q 70 cents per gallon
The average price for April was
d 80 cents, for May and June 4 90
cents, for July 4 "a cents and for
August and September 4 10 cents.
The average price for October was
Att cents. The average for Octo-
Der, 1901, was SIS cents per gallon
Exports from Galveston for the
first time appeared as a conspicuous
feature In the monthly statement
of the Treasury Department for
April. The figures, as published
for April, we're. Crude, 1,497,o22
gallons; refined, 1,497,S33 gallons;
residum, 1,434,7Se gallons, and the
total value was given as $o6,256.
The August exports of Texas oil
were 81 ,o7o gallons of illumlnat-
ing valued at $e. 800; $1,000 gal
Ions of crude valued at $1,000 and
77S,o5o gallons of residum valued
$1,000. The total was I,987,o2o
gallons which brought little over
one cent a gallon. For September,
the exports from Galveston were
1,5s4,S53 gallons of crude and 6oS,.:
1872 gallons of residuum; the total
valuation was $500 which was
less than seven tennis of cent a
gallon. The exports from the Gal
weston district for October do not
appear In the Treasury Depart
ment's report.
According to the figures furnished
by the Bureau of Statistics atWash
iqgton our exports Of mineral oils
for October amounted 10 o8.o4s, $40
gallons aud were valued at So $751;
657. This was gain over Septem
Der of Is. 1IS, 461 gallons In amour
and $1,578,67I In value. Com
pared with October year ago the
increase was e,467,775 gallons in
amount and only $77,756 in value.
The exports of petroleum and Its
products for October, 1901, were
80 476, sos gallons and were valued
at So 3I6.ooI.
In September the total exports
of petroleum and Its products re-
ported by the Treasury Depart
ment were so, $4,000 gallons val
ned at $4,SI2.e84. This was a de-
cline from August of 1870 344
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-19
October Petroleum Exports.

October showed very gratifying
gains both In the amount and value
OF our petroleum exports over Sep
TENDER and Is ahead of the record
for October a year ago. The ex
ports for October exceeded, so far,
any month of the current year. In
addition to the increased foreign
demand consequent upon the fail
ure of Russia to compete with the
American product In the principal
markets of Europe there has been
a heavy increase In the demand In
our home markets. This has
brought about gradual increase In
values and the trouble In the an.
thracite coal regions have greatly
increased the consumption of oil
In our Eastern cities. And 1t Is
possible that the home demand may
become so great that the advance
In prices will make 1t Improbable
to Ship such large quantities OF oil
abroad. With no increase in the
present output of Pennsylvania oil,
only the inferior grades OF illumin-
atiug oil, manufactured from the
asphaltum oils of Texas and adioin,
Ing States, will find Its way to Eu-
rope. The production of Pennsyl-
vania and Buckeye oils averaged
nearly 10000 barrels day In o.
tober while Our shipmests abroad In
crude equivalents averaged about
sc, 900 barrels day or over 81 per
cent Of the total production.
There was a big decrease both In
the amount and value of the petro-
leum exported abroad from this
country during September. With
the exception of February, the Sep
TENDER exports were the smallest
of any month of the current year
September Is behind the record O
last year by over 2o,ooo,ooo gal
Ions. August, generally one OF the
heaviest months OF the year In re-
spect to petroleum exports, was be
hind the June record, and. while
slightly ahead of July In quantity,
revealed a decided deere ase In
value.
The refined market, which ruled
steadily the first three months Of
the year at 4 70 cents per gallon
for "a Abel test, was advanced &c
points on April IL. The quotation
remained steadily at AGO cents all
through May, June and the greater
part of July. On July 20, the hg-
ures were cut 20 points, which
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-19
pacific Coas. without Change.

In new Pullman -ordinary" sleepers ,,. MnSe
ves1o opgs oi eomuetent agent, from cncinnas'
e Mn.,.tor SAN Antonio, 81 Paso and Los Ange.
eS San Francisco Rates for bersns less
half q cost in regular uI npaTiculaTs address
4 Richter. travelling A gent, Illinois Central
Failroad, sIa PARK Building. Pittsburs' "a,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
PROGRESSIVE NEGROES.

Abba Union: We sat among the
throng in the grove or stood when the
parade headed by that splendid musi-
cal organization, the Buxton Silver
Cornet band, passed by, or visited in
the homes, notels, restaurants and
places of business in Buxton last Mon
day and contrasted that day and oc-
casion with the days when Harriet
Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Toms
Cabin When Fred Douglas was
slave, when Lincoln was yet labor
er on fiat boat or struggling young
attorney in Illinois, when Grant was a
tanner at Galena and William Tecum-
sab Sherman was teaching in mill
tary school in Louisiana, then the
negro race was in bondage. They were
driven by the lash in the hands OF
cruel overseers, they were sold upon
the block, they we're deprived OF the
fruits of their toll, they we're chattels.
How dismal must have been the log
cabins around Oel Massa's mansion
when the mother or son or daughter
or father had been sold away into
Texas or Florida. "The Old Kentucky
Home Far Away" was dear to the alb
sent one. but fate tore them apart as
were Eyangeline and Gabriel by the
cruel hand of the English at Arcadia.
| But on Monday the scene was chang
| ed ~
"Ole Massa's ruined away,
| The darkies stay, o! Ho!
And the year of Jubilee am come.
These people were well dressed, well
behaved, sober, intelligent. patriotic
| In fact, we do not remember a time
when the Negro race was n 1t patriotic
When the war of the rebellion finally
came with its furry, the question was
raised: "Will the colorei man fght
to earn his own freedom, but no soon
er were they given the chance thar
they sprang to arms like Pompey'
famous army, who, he said, woul'
spring from the soil of Italy II he bu
strike his sword upon the ground an
cry, Soldiers of Rome, Come Forth,
The Negro was never so happy an
noble as when bearing arms for IN
flag that was to lead him to perfet
liberty. Maj. Lacey In his addres
gave numerous instances, and Geore
, Woodson, noble specimen OF h
! race. clinched the argument In h
! inimitable way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14

garding the treasury receipts for the
first month of the new fiscal year. The
receipts show deficit of about 81 $780,
600 for July, and the impression pre-
walls that the country is on the road
to the bad in financial way. Ger
tain Democratic newspapers have al
ready been harping on this, and assert
ing that, as a result of Republican ex-
trayagance, the treasury is about
empty and a big deficit is certain at
the end of the year. The fact that the
deficit for July was s7,500,O00 has been
used as the basis of prediction that
the deficit for the year will be about
twelve times that amount, That is a
correct mathematical deduction, but a
highly improbable event July is al
ways month of very heavy expendi-
lures and slack receipts, but must not
be taken by any means as a criterion
for the years fiscal business.
The treasury experts have become
unusually confident, after a study of
the figures for the first week of Aug
ust, and are now ready to predict that
there will be no deficit at the close of
the fiscal year, June 30, 1908. 1t is
pl llO" IlAclL liAC .uCCAOdoC VI
revenues, due to the repeal of the war
revenue t axes, will not reach SIS, ,OO0,-
600, the amount that has been agreed
upon in nearly all estimates on that
item. The promise of increased bust
ness in the output Of tobacco, cigars
and liquor is counted upon to make up
for a large amount of the extra reve-
nue. derived from the war taxes, and it
is now estimated that the decrease for
the coming year in internal revenue
receipts will not be more than $60,000,-
900, and may be still less than that
sum. The customs business for July
showed an increase of $3,000000 over
July of last year. This is considered
unusual, as July is ordinarily a poor
month in the importing trade. 1t is
expected that the increase In customs
receipts will very nearly, if not quite,
Offset the loss in internal revenue re-
ceipts.
The treasury Is not suffering any on
account of monthly deficits, or pros
poets of deficits at the enu OF the year.
AS a matter of act, the gold fund in
the treasury today is the largest in
the history of the country, With but
two exceptions. The gold fund.- at the
close of business yesterday, amounted
to 1854, 100000 in round numbers. On
July 20 it reached $566,000,000, the
highest point in the history OF lie gov
ernment. Once before this year, in
June. it reached S565 100000 This is,
W IN one exception, the highest
amount held In the history OF nations,
Three years ago Russia broke the rec
ord with $59S, 100000, but she holds
much less than that sum now. The
latest obtainaDle reports show that
the United States has more gold than
any other nation. According to these
reports, secured in June, the United
States held S565, 100000; France $514,-
100000; Russia $365,000,0O0; Germany
S275, 100000, and England, $1S9,O0O,OOO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Terrible Outcome of Family
Quarrel at Bussey.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Bussey, Aug. 13.-In defense of his
mother, John Sims, living two miles
northwest of this place, shot and in
stantiy killed his father, James Sims,
about o'clock this morning.
The old man had gone home drunk
last night and had driven his wife
away from the house. When she re-
turned this morning he attacked her
with knife The son interfered and
the old man went after the son. The
young man ran out into the yard close
ly followed by the father, who struck
at him furiously with the knife. The
son received four wounds, three on the
arms and one on the abdomen, when
he pulled out his revolver and fred at
his father. Both balls took effect in
the head, one entering the temple, and
the other near the mouth. The old
man fell and expired almost instantly.
Public sympathy is all with the young
man, as the elder Sims was known to
be hateful and disagreeable when
under the influence Of liquor.
Sims was a well to do farmer and
stock raiser, one of the old time set
tiers of this section. He came here
from Virginia The coroner was sum-
moned from Knoxville and is holding
an inquest this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
SUECESS.

On the local page OF the Gazette
Y, st -rday YVES notlce tRat viii
Cunningham, who entered TIE Jones
& Stone grocery store on theloelivery
wagon few years ago was recently
made book keeper - the best JOB IN
the store. Now head book keeper in
a grocery store in country town is
not much of a JOB compared with the
president of the United States or the
manager of the Steel Trust. Yetthere
are hundreds of grown men IN this
t ,wn who haven't jobs as good. And
it is at least job worth working for
The boys of Emporia should know
how young Cunningham got the job
The average boy gets a job this way:
His father sits down and runs over in
his mind the men who nave stores
and offices whom the old man thinks
he can work. Then the old man
makes the rounds or maybe he sends
the boys mother, and finally the boy
has to quit loafing around the creek
and in the barn and go to work.
Will Cunningham got his own job -
on a delivery wagon. Most boys after
they get little education, want to
start at $40 a week and do only the
thinking parts of the business. Cum
ningham hustled. He made himself
SO popular with the customers of the
store that they would rather have him
wait on them than the members Of the g
firm. He was polite. He was oblig-
ing. He tried to take responsibility
He never kicked when he had to
work "over time" When he saw
a piece of work that needed attention
he did 1t, no matter whose fault" il
was. He got several "raises." The
bosses began to trust him. They
knew he could be depended on
whether they were watching or not
So he got the best job in the store
when it was vacated.
There was no luck in that. There Il
no luck in any mans success. Sue
cess means that the one who enjoy
1t, works for it. The boys who ar
being graduated from the school
and colleges of this town shoul
walk around to Jones & Stone
and take look at the Cunningham
boy. He is winner. He will hav
| q better job than he has, some day
. and he wont be blaming the govern
: ment for his failure in life. Will you
= l-Emporia Gazette.