davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FICTION
STORIES OF MODERN LIFE AND HIS.
TORICAL ROMANCEs.

NdA,5SlIA1tt-T WARRENER. BY Alice Brown
I-ino' PIP. 5Ol. Houshton, Mflin q Co
LIZ NoI NAN PUT ASUNDER. By Basil King.
Lmo' PIP. 425. Harper & Bros
ANGEL. A Sketch in Indian Ink BY B. NJ.
croker. Emo, PIP. 376. Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE TRAITORS WAY BY S Levett-Yeats
oSo iIh rontlSpiece by w. 3. Gilbert. l2mo DID
'@S Frederick A Stokes Company.
THE LIONS WHELP A Story Of CromweIrs
llme. BY Amelia +. Barr With Illustrations
R6y L. w. zegler. 12mo, PIP. SS3. Dodd, Mead
Miss Brown in her new novel shows herself
10 be conscientious and penetrating student
or character. She is fortunate, moreover in
possessing that intuitive power which leads to
the selection of illuminative incident and ap-
parently artless dialogue. The various persons
VINO compose her little Boston Bohemia are all
reasonably natural and probable people She
IS least successful in drawing men. but this
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

taking him to see the reputed landing place of
the Duke OF Monmouth. Don't talk to me of
the Duke Of Monmouth" he exclaimed. SHOW
me the exact spot where Louisa Musgrove fell"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
JANE AUSTEN.
nook OF PLEASANT GOSSIP AND PICT-
URES

!ANE AUSTEN. Her Homes Homes and and Her , FTiends
am and Reproductions in PhotOgrayure. Syo,
John Lane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

without even the scmlIancc ar onToe-
ton 1t is just, fair and proper. The
man is capable, worthy and faithful.
sir, Tho laborer is worthy of lis hire.
sir. Its an informal outrage. sir that
this man should receive only It pa'sHr
thousand a yea@ sir Waan lis fpl.e8
toorhoore&. ding the very weak.
sir, at HE as'n Goof, sir. shaa,l ~
c2i7e the t4o' ...a4t5 AG-4-ef $500. .te.,
md much H9a"n L. s4.t -oG It.a.s..1.
}rt. WORKING, Hin y,it into fa-e....s
II! 60 fzHza. #Haut tAe tine F. VA
closing Ms ~ His appointed. H....
what Was larf=aa@. To rushed H.
came loFihg down The at@la white as u
sheet Of pepper caught me hy tie -ae,v1-
der AMI whispered in my car. ,lGarar-
am IL" ono tha5 Is getting TIE @t.2aa.
The other fellow Its the thousand.
Captain Wise is making an awful mis-
take. Tell him, for Gods sake, before
it is too late" sidled up to Captain
Use and, pulling his c0attail, WI.4ncr-
ed, George, it is Your man whose sal-
airy this bill proposes to cut down and
he wound up his speech as follows:
And now, Mr.. Speaker. / Lave spohe1l
Without preparation and ask the priyi-
lege frequent. extended to members
bf correcting and extending my re-
marks in The Record. This Was grant
cd, and next morning." chUcllled Hal-
ry, "when Tie Record appeared l4a
had corrected his speech 50 thoroughly
that not on" word Of it was left. but
instead rpdhot speech against the
passage OF the bill CHAMP CLARK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
A Little BOYS Life Saved,

have few words to say regarding 2
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Il
cannot praise it enough. | bought
1cannot praise it enough I bought
bottle of it from A. H. Steere, of
Goodwin, S. D.. and when | got home
with it the poor baby could hardly
breathe. | gave the medicine as di
rected every ten minutes until he
threw up and then | thought sure he
was going to choke to death. We
bad to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. am
positive that if had not got that bot
tie of cough medicine my boy would
not be on earth today.-Joel Demont,
1nwocd, Iowa. For sale by w. L. De-
woody & Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

"Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained Of
pains in her chest and had bad
cough. gave her Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy according to directions
and in two days she was we'll and able
to go to school, I have used this rem
edy in my family for the past seven
years and have never known it to
fail,'' says James Prendergast, mer-
chant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West In
dia Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack Of
pneumonia which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded off by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t counter
acts any tendency of cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody
& Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

In reply to inquiries we have pleas
ure in announcing that Ely's Liquid
tion of that admirable remedy in that
it cleanses and heals membranes af.
fected by nasal catarrh. There is no
drying or sneezing The Liquid Cream
Balm is adapted to use by patients
who have trouble in inhaling through
the nose and prefer spraying. The
price. including spraying tube, is IS
cents. Sold by druggists or mailed
by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren street,
New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

The first thing an advertisement
should do is to attract. Unless it
affects this it is useless. as it will
not even be looked att w. Sears,
London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
A Cure fer Lumbauo.

W. c. Williamson. of Amherst. Va,
says: For more than year l suffer
ed from lumbago. l finally tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief, which all other rene
dies had failed to do" Sold by w. T..
Dewoody & Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

What you doin' neighbor? Helping
Bill. What's Bill doin'? Helping
Mandy? What's Mandy doin'? Help
ing mother. What's mother doin ?
Taking Rocky Mountain Tea Sensi-
BILE family. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

The present volume of sales has
been built up by unceasing effort on
the part of the management, and by
the use Of proper advertising me-
diums and travelling salesmen.-
Michigan Corset Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

I'll brave the storms of Chilikoot Pass.
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'll leave my wife and cross the sea.
Rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

Reader-YOu will confer lasting
favor and receive reward if you will
report the name Of dealers trying to
sell you a substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co.'S Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

An ad. is worthless if, after the at.
tention is gained, it is not SO worded
that a desire is created in the mind
of the receiver for what is offered for
sale.--W. A. Merriam. Fred Kaumann,
Tailor. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

To advertise at the right moment, is
responsible for the loss of many times
that much profit.-Advertisin World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
GA g TO TE.A
Fears tho 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a L&WzXzzz<x

Cheap goods which the buyer be.
lisves are bargains are poor adver-
tisements. Give real bargains or stick
to the standard grades at fair prices.
Iron Age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

Talk to people through your adver
Observation-Disclosures Burnett, E. B.
Eddy Co., Toronto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

Truth is in danger of becoming false
when it becomes fossilized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

The family altar is the heart of the
home and determines it's health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
ASK
Druggist
for
10 { EN +
1KlAL SIZE.
E|v' Cr5am Balm

gives relic ( AT - ce
1t cleanses. snO.heS
aud heal; the diseas-
ed mg mbrai,e. 1t
cures Catars!l ana
d1ivesaway &C |. in
,he head unirkly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09
AS TO vlvlsEcrIon.

Il HE STATEMENT of DIR. William w.
Keene, the Philadelphia surgeon.
who operated on an Annapolis football
player for a blood clot on the brain,
reopens a controversy that has always
ragged with considerable herceness. It
is the controversy between the vivi-
sectionists and the Observation-Disclosures
as to the value of the formers work
DR.. Keene says fatty that if it had not
been for vivisection he would never
have been able to save the life of his
patient.
1t must be admitted that he makes
out very good case, too. He describes
with detail the experiments he made
with lower animals which enabled him
to locate definitely the trouble in the
brain of the young man on whom he
operated If these experiments had
been prohibited by law. as those who do
not believe in vivisection desire. no
progress could have been made, accord
ing to DR.. Keene, along many lines of
surgery and medicine.
The Herald does not understand that
the opponents of vivisection object to
the work itself so much as they. object
to the unnecessary lengths to which it
is carried. That it is often practiced
when it can result in no possible good
to humanity there is no denying. For
instance, to lay open the stomach of a
dog and feed it through tube for the
purpose Of ascertaining how long it
takes the animal to digest certain kinds
OF food, does not help humanity at all.
To carve a guinea pig into inch pieces
to find out how long it can stand the
awful pain or how much blood it can
lose without collapsing. is nothing more
than wanton cruelty To a certain ex-
tent only is vivisection permissible.
There should be no general outcry
against the work so long as it is con-
fined within due bounds nor so long as
it is practiced with some reasonable,
definite purpose in view.
An Interchangeable. and immutable law
says that the life of a human being is
more valuable than the life of an ami
NAL 1t were better that thousand
lower animals be sacrificed than mat
one human life be lost, but at the same
time the animals may be slain with
some show of necessity. Some of the
worlds greatest blessings have come.
from the legitimate practice of vivi-
section.
Vaccine virus, for instance, is Sc
cured through certain form of vivi-
section. That is. healthy animals are
inoculated with disease germs in order
that they may produce matter which
prevents the growth and outbreak. of
other disease germs in the human
blood The animals suffer. beyond any
question, but they suffer for the good
of man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09
A Hot Move.
New York Times !

tNeW YORK IImeS-t
Ex-Assistant District Attorney John f.
Cowan dropped into the criminal courts
building last week TO tell the boys" the
latest story smuggled through the barge
office in company with two Irish immi-
grants from Glengary.
Pat and Mike asserts Mr. Cowan,
were much astonished at the sights of
the city, and when night came they sought
lodgings IN a downtown hotel The noise
was too much for Pat. and he couidn 1
sleep So he got up and sat by the VIM
dow. Just then fire engine, with Shrek
ing whistle and spcuting flame and
smoke, ratified noisly past. PAT looked at
il in establishment. He had never seen
anything like it before. In alarm he called
out 10 Mike. Mike snored peacefully. In
a few minutes another engine clattered
into view, more sparks and smoke pouring
from the stack. This was too much for
Pat
I" Mike. Mike he shouteds get up
quick"
what's the matter?' growled Mike
sleepily.
Matter enough replied Pat 'Shure
an they're moving hell, and two loads
have already gone byl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09
LAzINEss A DISEASE.

A RE YOU TROUBLED with that
tired feeling? Do you feel las
situde, disinclination to work of any
kind? Have you a settled aversion for
bringing I'D coal from the cellar or
splitting kindling or getting up in the
morning to start a fire in the kitchen
range? If you have. folks say you
are lazy, don't they? Well, they are
wrong. They don't know what they
are talking about The trouble with
you, although you may not have known
it until now, is that you have uncinar-
iasis.
Uncinariasis? Yes; it's a disease. DR..
Charles WardeIl Styles. zoologist of the
bureau of animal industry of the agri-
cultural department. is the discoverer.
The doctor has been telling the san
ftary conference of American rannb.
lies, in session in Washington. all a bo,4
II. He has just returned from a .so-
Journ among the LATEST people in the
world, the crackers of the son+b
Lazy? We beg their pardon. Those
Fellows are suffering so terribly from
uncinariasis that they wait for the an
pies to fall off their trees, and then ask
somebody to pass the fruit along
The poor crackers have for years
been accused of plain shiftlessness bv
everybody familiar with their babits
but DR.. Styles is sure they are TO he
pitied rather than blamed. The doctor
admits that it will take some time to
educate physicians into an ability to
discriminate between uncinariasis and
oid-fashiOned Iaziness. but he is now
preparing a bulletin on the subject
which he will disseminate as widely as
possible.
he doesn't claim that he has discov-
cred serum which win cure the mall
ady. nor does he hope soon to be able
TO vaccinate people so as TO make them
immune, but he is sure that some in
faliibie remedy viii be provided. In
the meanwhile. the victims must wait
for the worst. which worst will. in
their own judgment. be something that
Will compel them to work. The Her
aid wishes DR.. Styles all manner Of
success in his original researches. We
trust he will invent a specific and send
some dozens of large bottles right out
to Salt Lake
Almost any fair day you can see on
the corner of Main and Second South
streets and at other points about the
city whole droves of men who are in
the very last stages of uncfnariasis.
Day after day the poor fellows stand
around. stand around looking at other
people work and wondering how they
do it. At intervals they go home and
eat, provided the neighbors have sent
in anything, but the rest of their time
they put in just standing around.
We trust DIR. styles win hurry that
specific along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09
IN PRAISE OF CHECKERS.
As a Mathematical Game It Is Said
to Rank Higher Than Chess.
(Chicago Chronicle. J


AS a mathematical game. checkers
ranks higher than chess, as it requires
greater exactness. The game is sew
eral hundred years old, and is a prod
uct of the English speaking world al
most exclusively. Edgar A Poe. our
talented poet, said of checkers: THE
transformations game of checkers is su-
perior to all the elaborate frivolity of
chess"
There are more than three dozen text
books on the game, and there are sew
seraI scores of regular weekly and
monthly publications treating of new
discoveries and developments. The
Mitchell library of Glasgow, Scotland
recently spent several hundred dollars
Tor checker books for general cireuIa-
ton The colleges in Great Britain
and the United States have recently
taken up the game as a mental recrea-
ton, and the houses of parliament have
a room and club exclusively devoted to
1t, equipped with text books and cur
rent publications The game is recog-
nized as an exact science. and the
greatest Of its class eyer invented. 1t
IS no uncommon thing in New Eng
land, old England, Australia or Scot
land for checker tournaments to he
held when there are from seventy five
to 100 players, and recently in London
there was match between two clubs
IN which there were over eighty check
erbOardS used-160 playersi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09

the ordinary toys of civilization, there
wouldn't be a game without one or
more fatalities.
Surely it is possible to so amend
the rules as to retain the interest in
the game without retaining its objec-
tionabie features. Manly boys and
manly young men are fine things to
see, but there is no sadder sight than
one Of these full FLOODED young fell
lows lying in his coffin, cut of at the
outset of his life through so-calIed
sport
Let the game be amended. Base
ball Is more popular today than foot
ball and it is more popular largely
because the spectators can see it
through without fear that they may
be unwilling witnesses to a fatality.
More men and boys play baseball than
football, but even minor accidents in
baseball are extremely rare and ia
talities are almost unheard of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09
He CUT ACROSS LOTS.
The Bull, However, Objected to His
Intrusion.
tNew York Times.)

New York Times)
This story is told of a certain Colonel
Ford, who lives somewhere in Con-
nectfcut- The colonel, who is well known
for the elegance of his dress and appear.
anee. had occasion to visit some land
recently purchased by him In order 70
get there quickly, he decided to ''cut
across lots, and so let down the bars
OF an adjoining field. and started across.
1t so happened that the lot was being
USED as temporary pasture for a par-
tlcuiarty teroeious bull Of this Colonel
ford was. of course, navarro but hardly
Dau ne gone half way across when the
the colonel was brave man, but the
DUH was too much for him. and he de-
ctded TO run So did the bull and for
moment, moment only, the colonel
had The best of IT, Then-Weu the
colonel landed in the next field and was
inquired most anXiously as to the extent
of his injuries
As can readily be imagined the colonel
was in a towering rage How dare YOU
keep such vicious animal around sir
he cried I'll have you arrested for main
words failed him.
But. sir" broke in the farmer. ..the
lot Is mine, and the bars were up You
had no right 10 cross that lot in the first
place. sir
The colonel stood amazed. then-..Don't
you know who / am, sir?' he asked.
=. no, cant say that do" answered
I'm Colonel Ford. sir! Colonel Ford. 7
The. farmer looked thoughtfully at the
perspiring wreck of elegance. and then
into the other lot
Indeed. SIR he said. 'Why didn't
you tell that TO the bull?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES.

n HE LONG LIST of casualties. a
considerable number Of which were
fatal. in connection with the festive
game of football as played during the
season Of 1902, calls attention again
to the necessity of revising the rules
OF this most interesting form of ath-
ietics. Although the season covered
a period of less than three months.
fourteen players were killed and thirty
three were seriously injured. 1t is
probable that a careful census would
show heavier returns than these.
1t is argued that the casualties are
not excessive when the number of play
ers engaged is taken into eonsidera-
ton. Perhaps this is true. During the
season Of 1902 probably 800, 900 young
men and boys in the United States
played football. Every town Of any
4 pretensions had its team: every COL
4Iege. every school. put its eleven into
pthe field. But the number of players
doesn't make the number OF fataIi-
ties and serious accidents more excus-
able
If the men were engaged in fight
ing for their country we might say
with reason that their lives and their
limbs We're not sacrificed in vain. But
they were not fighting for anything
except the lust Of 7ghting, accentu-
ated by a desire to shed glory on their
teams and on themselves. The best
friend OF football win not deny that
II encourages brutality.
The fierce joy with which a young
warrior tackles an opponent and hurls
him to earth is fiercer with every sim
liar experience. When TWENTY-FIVE men
engage in eleven fights at the same
time, the spectacle may thrill the be-
holders but Il doesn't make the tweu-
ty-two contestants any better men or
boys The Herald is willing to con-
fess a fondness for manly sports. and
Il in the course of such sports it be-
comes necessary Tor a player to take
few knocks that are not exactly
love taps. that is all right and nobody
IS hurt.
However, It is not necessary for
football elevens to fight each other
with such fury that legs are broken.
neci<s twisted. skulls crushed and ribs
cracked. This, too, in spite of the
heavy armor which haodern usage de-
nsands why. If football players wore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-09


SALT LAKE DEALER in firearms
a reports an unprecedented sale OF
fevolvers within recent days. He says
be has sold all kinds of weapons from
the diminutive and comparatively
harmless .22-caliber to the ponderous
and destructive As. This means some-
thing. Salt Lakers are naturally peace
full. They are law abiding and law
respecting. 1t is not through disregard
OF the law against carrying concealed
weapons that they are arming them
seives. Rather is it in spite of the law.
They would rather take the risk of
being arrested for carrying concealed
deadly weapons than of losing their
property, their lives perhaps, to the
gangs Of desperate thugs and criminals
who are now prosecuting their unlawful
industry without let or hindrance in
this city. And yet, though every man
in Salt Lake cumbers himself with a
big revolver before he ventures from
his residence at night. the reign of out
lawry VIII not be checked.
Your thug doesn't take any chances.
be doesn't hail his intended victim
while the latter is yet long way off
and say: II am about to rob you.
Draw and defend yourself. On guardl"
That might have been the rule in the
days of Dick Turpin and other cele-
brated and courteous highwaymen, but
Il isn't the rule today.
a citizen is walking home. AS he
reaches place where the shadows cast
by the arc light are blacklist, a figure
steps from behind a tree. A pistol
barrel CLEANS and a voice behind IT
says: Throw up your hands" What
chance has your wayfarer then? Does
he stop to draw his weapon? It is to be
hoped not. for if he does the pressure
OF finger, the finger of the footpad
sends him into eternity. The man who
stops TO argue or to make any demon
stration when the other fellow has 1.-The
drop" is a very brave man, but he is
also fool
Life is more valuable than a few dol
lars or two or three pieces of jeweIry.
however costly the latter may be. The
only safe plan, when you are told to
throw up your hands, is to shoot them
toward the stars just as quickly as you
possibly can. Don't daily with death
by attempting to argue the question.
And keep your hands up until the high
wayman tells you you may put them
down.
There is another kind of footpad. He
hasn't operated much in salt Lake vet.
but ne is likely to begin as soon as peo-
pie get through buying revoIvers. That
Is the fellow with rubber soles on his
shoes, the fellow who slips up behind
you and knocks you senseless with
slungshot before you know anybody is
within a block of you. The pedestrian
with the pistol loses his money and his
weapon, too. and when he wakes up he
has bad headache.
The Herald would not give one good
police chief for all the firearms in the
city. so far as securing protection is
concerned. Unfortunately we have not
that first-claSs chief. and until we get
him we shall have to confess reluc-
lance about coming out more strongly
than we have come out on this matter
OF individual protection.