davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-03
FRUIT! FRUIT,

Received this afternoon-California
peaches, Michigantpeaches, Washington
plums, Michigan Damson plums, at
Kupitz's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-03
OLD
SORE

-eua;ns % dafss4 sIM - ~ -. ~ exle1M1 emedNs That the place
1enalns a dehant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no
matter ae4Ts on what T part tot Of the e. body j: comes, is a evidence Of some previous
INSTITUTION Or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases
f canaarn i the agyse q q. itmay be Il that t some long hidden poison-perhaps
The blood must be purified before the Sore viii iii up with HEALTHY aesh
and the skin 1egains its natural color. It is --
through the circulation that the acrid, corroding "a
fluids are ca carried ;ss, 70 he sore . ulssz and Keep { SSS
inv1gorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or -
other hurtul materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the
diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying. flesh begins to have Z
healthy and natural look the discharge ceases and the sore heals.
Several years acc. nv wsa !. -. S. S. S. is the only blood purifier
sere sore leg and was treated By the that is guaranteed entirely vege-
6est physicians but received no benefit. table. It builds up the blood and
which he did F Enune , I0ttys anrs2 tones up the general system as no
her n b as BEEN well ver since. other medicine does. If you have
:. "A. MARoLD, az Canals st, a sore of any kind, writeus and get
go s,N.K. the advice of experienced and
skilled physicians for which no charge is made Rook- or HOOD ard sLin
Oasease Tree THE SW1Er SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ga. 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-03
He CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, So.
Minimum temperature today, rs.
Forecast for 24lhours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night att O'clock:
Fair tonight and Saturday rising
Temperature
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-03

"a Single Set, price 50, IS often
Sufficient to core the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp. and
blood humours, rashes, itchings,
and irritations, with loss Of hair,
Whensalf else fails.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27

effectiveness in any other land. For though
human nature is the same whatever the
race or the country, yet TO make the
portrait accurate the setting must be given
also. The setting in this case is Egypt and
Arabia and Mr.. Parker succeeds in convey
ing the Oriental atmosphere with hardly
less success than he depicts the peculiar
characters of Canada in THE Seats of the
Mighty and THE Right OF Way"
Donovan Pasha." "Dicky'' Donovan. is an
Englshman supposed to be in the service
of the Khedive of Egypt in confidential
capacity at a time when that parsonage
reeds all his friends. This gives him much
freedom of movement and an acquaintance
with many natives OF various degrees. He
has numerous adventures and these form
the separate tales of the volume. Donovan
Is well-drawn character and his person
ality is distinct and pleasing. The way
in which his direct English methods come
in conflict with Oriental trickery and de-
ception makes the charm of the stories.
Publishers are continually saying that
books of short stories do not sell, but who
ever is looking for a volume Of thoroughly
entertaining fiction will make no mistake
In buying this.-D. Appleton & Co., New
York
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
The Ship of Dreams.

When Louise Forssland wrote "The
Story of Sarah" she reached the heart and
life Of the 'longshoreman" on Long
island, and laid it bare to the delighted
eyes of her readers. Again she tells of
that locality where truth and honor and
the primitive sins and foibles of humanity
have taken such strong hold upon the
sons and daughters of the early aristo-
Gratis Of the island THE Ship of Dreams"
is tale of fewer strands than 1.-The Story
of Sarah,' and while it cannot be said to
be stronger, yet in so far as simplicity is
always best, 1t may be said to surpass the
former book, though in dramatic power II
hardly reaches it's predecessor. 1.-The Lit
tie Red Princess is the heroine of this
story, called so from being always
clad In red stuffs which the sea had at
one time cast up, and which the frugal
mother was only too thankful to fashion
into dresses for this picturesque child of
poor fisher folk. The girls grandmother
Mad Nancy, was taken when a child from
dwelt in state at Pepperidge manor She
was told by the lady who took her that she
would be treated as one OF the family. in
stead of which she was turned into a
wretched little Cinderella, with abuse and
blows from all but the young son of the
house. At the pitiful age of fifteen She
became the mother of this young mans SON.
Instigated by an older brother, Barnabas
Tanning took the poor child TO "a beautiful
tavern" to conceal her from prying eyes
and to get her out of his way before his
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Private Soldier Under Washington.

THE Private Soldier Under Washington"
by Charles Knowles Bolton, is the result
of an exhaustive research, the purpose of
which is to present the first American SOL
dier in his true light. He was doubtless
the best soldier of his time. after he had
become seasoned, because he was the most
intelligent, but in patriotic purposes and
in general characteristics he was very much
like the soldiers on both sides in the war
for the Union. He experienced more OF
hardship and deprivation. He was oftener
scantily fed than well supplied; he was in
rags a much larger part OF his service
than he was in uniform. He was without
pay much of the time, and when he was
paid II was in paper money, which had
lost much of its purchasing power. Some
times he was disposed TO be mutinous, but
when the cause was most hopeless the pri-
Yates of Washington's army could not be
seduced by British money. The wonder
is that under the harsh conditions WASH
ington had any army and it is safe to
say that because he was great soldier
and one Of history's great commanders
that he had an army that conquered. Very
much was in the private soldier that he
could march from south to north and from
north to south hundreds of miles without
food and clothing. This book tells how the
soldier of Washington existed-what his
camp life, what his hardships-as the tale
is nowhere else told. Charles Scribner'S s
Sons, New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27

marriage to charming young girl of the
neighborhood. The poor waif too late dis
covered that she had been dumped at the
door of the poorhouse, where she stayed
until after her boy was born. On the DAY
of the great home coming feast 10 the
newlywedded pair, while the groom stood
at the other end of the long table from
his beautiful wife to give toast, the cur
tain of roses and smilax was pushed ASIDE
and in walked Nancy with her young
baby. Everybody looks at me, she says
later, AN somebody calls out to me sharp
an student TO Begoner but / didn't care.
pumped down right thar on my knees
aholdin' the baby tight in one arm, an l
lifted up the other to God in heaven, an
l cussed the manor folks an all them as
had to do with the manor forever an for
ever, as the Bible says, world without
end" From that time on the fortunes OF
the family began TO wane. due entirely TO
the curse every one felt, ignoring the in
capacity and weakness OF Barnabas-after
that Inflated time always called "Cuss
Fannin'." The legitimate grandson of Tan
ming falls in love with his illegitmate
granddaughter and the history of their
grandparents seems in danger of repeat
ing itself To go more into the plot of this
absorbing story is TO spoil II for the reader.
The book teens with quaint characters,
whose droll ways and quaint sayings are
a pleasure. Harper G. Brothers. New
York
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
A Short Life of Abraham Lincoln.

That this book, entitled "a Short Life of
Abraham Lincoln" was written by one of
his secretaries, John G. Nicolay. is ample
guarantee of its authenticity. 1t is con-
densation of the ten-volume life of Lincoln
by Messrs. Nicolay and Hay. Into this
volume OF SIS pages Mr. Nicolay has intro
duced the more important events in the life
of Lincoln. The author seems to have had
the happy faculty Of judging of the rela-
tive Importance of events so as to give
each the space Ii demands. 1t is an accu-
rate. If a condensed, history, so that one
who reads 1t will obtain quite as clear and
correct an idea of the man as if he had
read a more pretentious biography This
book was the last work OF Mr.. Nicolay, and
it can be added that he could not have
rendered American readers a greater serv
ice than he did in the preparation of II. OF
histories OF Lincoln there is surfeit. Some
of the writer's have unwittingly done him
great injustice by making a Lincoln of
their own rather than telling of the man s
he was. Few men have suffered more at
the hands of a class of writers who draw
upon their Imagination for their facts. This
volume should take the place of that long
list of elves" of Abraham Lincoln which
lacking in fact and little better
than caricatures. The Century Company,
New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Literary Boston of To-Day.

The above named book is one of the Lit
tie Pilgrimage series and is the work of
Helen NJ. Winslow. 1t contains the brief
biographies of many well-known authors
and OF others not yet fully established in
the literary world. One chapter is devoted
to the leaders of "the new Thought move
ment," among whom are Frank p. Stearns,
Henry d. Lloyd, the well-known political
economist, Horatio Dresser, Ralph Waldo
Trine and Henry Wood. Another chapter
treats of journalistic authors, among them
z. H. Clement, editor-in-chief of Bostons
most typical newspaper, the Evening
Transcript; Z. NJ. Bacon who began as re-
porter of the Boston Advertiser and was
later managing editor, also author of books
pertaining to Boston and vicinity; Louis
Elson, musician, critic. journalist and
author; Clinton Strang, of the Boston Jour-
nal, and others of the same fraternity
equally versatile and distinguished in the
literary life. Twenty-eight portraits adorn
the volume Its interest is local rather
than general, owing TO the fact that so
many of the persons named are scarcely
known outside of Boston, yet as a book of
reference and an index of the intellectual
life Of the city at the present time it has
a distinct value. Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27

Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler is the only
one living of the great Brooklyn pastors
who. in the last half OF the nineteenth CEN
tury, were famous throughout the world.
AS a preacher, pastor and author DR..
Cuyler's long and active life brought him
in contact with many famous personages at
home and abroad. Henry Ward Beecher
was his fellow-worker in Brooklyn, and he
was personally acquainted with Spurgeon,
Newman Hall, Dean Stanley, Moody,
Sankey, Father Mathew, John B. Cough,
Neal Dow and host Of other notable men.
He knew and talked with Washington
Irving, and his "reminiscences of the faith
er of American literature" are very pleas
ant, and seem to take the reader back to
another period Of American life very re-
mote from the present generation. Whit
tier and Greeley, an odd pair perhaps,
though linked in a common cause, were
both intimate friends of DR.. Cuyler who
came to his home and of whom he had a
fund of pleasant recollections. OF states
men, Lincoln through the civil war and
Gladstone are also written about. In
"Recollections of Long Life" DR.. Cuyler
writer something concerning himself, but
about events in which he took part. He has
condensed his autobiography and remi-
niscences into a volume that is full of life
and thought. New York: The Baker &
Taylor Company.
CUYLER TELLS ABOUT GREELEY.
Leslies Weekly.
Whittier, gentlest and most beloved Of
American poets, is another OF the rare per-
sonages to be met in these pages. On one
occasion Whittier was invited over to dine
at DR.. Cuyler's with the Chi Alpha, a
putting aside their regular programme to
listen to "the fresh, racy and humorous
talk of the great poet" After this meeting
DIR. Cuyler and Whittier had a moonlight
walk together in the course OF which the
when he quoted a verse OF Bryant's to
Horace Greeley, the editor had replied:
Bryant is all very well, but by far the
greatest poet this country has produced is
John Greeleaf Whittier" This compli-
ment from friend Horace" seemed TO
please Whittier greatly. OF Greeley him
self we have a number of divertng stories
TO Greeley's comment upon himself for
blunder he had made in an editorial by
writing the word "Cattaraugus' when IL
should have been "ChautauQua." When the
editorial appeared Greeley went up into the
compos ing-room in a great rage and called
out. who put that "Cattaraugus? The
printers all gathered around him, amused
at his anger, until one of them. pulling
down from the hook the original editorial
showed him the word "Cattaraugus" lust
as he had written II. When Greeley saw the
situation he assumed an air OF the greatest
meekness and drawled out: "Will some one
please kick me down those stairs?"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
A Book of English Ballads.

George Wharton Edwards has done a
real service to book lovers in gathering
these ballads into a single volume. Or
dinarily one who wishes to refresh his
memory in regard to these old songs finds
IL necessary TO delve through many vol
umes; to others these bits of English lit
erature are virtually unknown because OF
their inaccessibility. An introduction to
the book is an interesting essay by Hamil-
ton Wright Mabie on the ballad as a form
or verse. In common with other writer's
on the subject, he holds that the early
popular BALLADS were the work OF the peo-
pie, rather than of individuals; they were
community expressions of traditions, of ex-
periences Of local or national incidents,
etc., and crystalliZed gradually into their
present forms. They were the unwritten
literature of their time, unwritten because
unclaimed as personal possessions. In those
days there was no poet, because all were
poets" Professor Won Brink is quoted as
saying: The work of the individual lived on
only as the ideal possession of the aggre-
the stamp of originality
In the choice of the ballads in this vol
ume no attempt is made to follow chrono-
logical order. The aim is to offer those
which seem best 10 represent the range,
body of verse. The opening ballad is the
tragic story of the battle of Chevy Chace.
wherein the English Erie Percy" met the
Scottish Erie Douglas in mortal combat.
When Douglas had fallen,
Sir Hugh Montgomery was he called,
Who, with Spere most bright,
Well mounted on gallant steed,
Ran fiercely through the fight;
And past the English srchers all,
Without all dread feare,
And through Erie Percye's body there
He thrust his hateful spere."
And then the survivors fell upon each
other until,
'Of fifteen hundred Englishmen
Went home but fifty-three;
The rest were slain in Chevy Chace,
Under the greenwood tree"
Many of them are pathetic even melan-
choly, as king Leir and His Three Daugh-
ters." Fair Rosamond," Fair Margaret
and Sweet William" Barbara Allen s
Cruelty" Helen Of Kirkconnell' and
"Annen Water" Love was an unhappy
thing in those days, the burden of more
than one being of this sort:
20, waly waly, but gin love be bonny,
A little time while il Is new.
But when it's auld, it waxeth cauld,
And fades away like morning dew
Robin Hood and his doings form the
theme OF a number of selections; also are
given THE Twa Corbies," THE Nut brown
Maid" The Fause Lover" THE Lament
OF the Border Widow" 1.-The Banks of
Yarrow," Hugh of Lincoln" and others
The book is handsomely printed and con-
tains numerous quaint drawings by the
compiler quite in Keeping with the old-time
literature. The Macmillans, New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

The CENTURY has made its greatest hits history
the famous War Papers the Life of Lincoln The coming
volume, beginning with November, viii contain
papers graphically describing the invasion of Canada by
Montgomery and Prologue of the American Revou
by Professor Justin Harvey Smith
lege The of Arno march through woods has
followed and the important fields
peatedy visited Fully and Interestingly illustrated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
The SO-Called Trusts

The series of articles which The print
scrbng commonly
way attack defense but setting forth the part they
trade The first the soaled "Beef
formed and why what it does Next
States Steel Corporation viii be treated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27

fective way. The writer touches incidental
ly and at some length upon the art and
advantages Of advertising. He comments
upon men and their characteristics, point
ing out why some succeed and why some
do not; he talks about the dangers of spec
ulation; he makes some telling remarks
about society" he makes keen thrusts at
the prevailing fads and foibles of the day,
and on every page drops hints that a
young man might well profit by. The book
In short, is a bundle of shrewd business
aphorisms in a setting of wit and humor
Ii is a volume to be thoroughly enjoyed
by young men and old. The author Is
George Horace Lorimer, an unfamiliar
name in the book world but one likely TO
be heard again. The publishers are Small
Maynard & Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Donovan Pasha.

In writing the collection of short stories
bearing the general title, Donovan Pasha."
Gilbert Parker enters a new field. Hitherto
he has been known as a writer OF Canadian
romances. and so familiar has he been with
his ground there II seemd unlikely that he
could portray life with equal truth and
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
Mrs. win.Iow.. soothinr syrun

Has been used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teethlng with
perfect success IL soothss the child softens the
gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
the bowels. and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists in every part or the world
BE and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothine
Syrup. 25 cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27

fling with severe cough: but no such a catas-
trophs can occur IL Hales Honey OF Horeho
and Tar Is taken before the disorganlzation OF
the lungs has commenced. Take time by the
forelock and you are safe Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
a Serial Novel by the
Author Of No.5JOhn St. .

Richard Whteings "No John Street success
"The Yellow Van his novel, begins in the November
American schoomaam" English
study of contrasts like "No John Street." doing for
rural England what that book did for London.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
CaterpiIIars and Their Moths.

In response to what. seemed to be need
of teachers and young naturalists Cater
pillars and Their Moths" has been written
by two women who have made a life study
1CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 COL Il
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-27
D. p. D.
SPECIAL Offer
REGARDING
diseases OF the skin.

and vicinity preparation which
Many
affections by this medmen
easily stopped healing influences This
useful medical
agent now
of Call and
Ihavebe remedywn
literally Codsend
after irving curing
cheaply
minoi. Opp.U
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
DON'T Get Footsorc, CO Eoot-En.e.

a wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
Accept no substitute Tral package FREE.
Address a. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16

live So close 10 the unqUict. if won
"ertuliy beautiful, mountain.
F"rty-seven years ago Lava started
from near the summit of Mauna Loa
and flowed towards Hilo. For Is
months this sword of Daroclcs. If
thing two miles wide can Nv any
manner OF means be likened to "A mar
row blade, threatened this oft-be-
sicged town. In $50 an eruption
took place which DESTROYED few
small hamlets; much Of the f,ow was
underground, and no lives were lost.
In 1881 throughout the islands a
great connection of the sea was no.
uccd. At Hilo the sea first receded.
and then suddenly rose - feet above
high-"ater mark. carrying away
houses and doing much damage
Twelve lives were lost at Hilo.
Although Kilauea, when very &C
tive, IL most awesome, She has not
such a grim record as the parent
mountain. | believe no mans death
can he directly charged To her since
100, when band of followers of
keoua. "a high chief, were sufrocated
by a shower of sand and cinders from
hitdGEa.
kilauea has not been raging in her
usual fashion the last few years. but
not few visitors have registered at
the Volcano house, and found much
in the vicinity that was worth visit
ing. Travellers TO the volcano may
leave Honolulu by two routes l pre-
fer the Hilo route; Hilo is fine
place To ..est in after the rough
waters of the channels. and fine
place from which to view the distant
mountains. The 39-mile drive TO the
Volcano house. which stands near
the brink of Kilauea, is most enjoy.
able; the living green of the cane
fields against the sapphire sea, the
tufts of ferns borne aloft on spongy
shafts that tower - to 80 feet, the
trees with crimson blossoms. tho
grcat-leavCd parasites that adoru
trees to IS equally as foreign as
themselves; all this makes beauty
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16

one scarce expects on the side of q
burning mountain. The higher one
goes. the more intense seems the
tation is so dank, for on the side of
kilauea where stands the Volcano
house, is the wettest place one can
imagine. The trees drip continuous
ly, the grass vets one 10 the knees,
the flower cups overflow, the ground
is black with moisture, the atmos-
phere visible. And this on the rim OF
a crater!
l visited Kilauea in 1892, at the
time it was very active. We descend
ed into the crater by q long, steep
path bordered by ferns, shrubs and
vines. At the foot, most inauspicious,
was a stone marking the place where
death had overtaken traveller, come
on the same mission we were, to
view the greatest active volcano In
the world; and it added not a little
to our already-present timidity. this
tomb at the entrance to the abode
OF Pele. The guide assured MS the
man died from heart disease, that
the volcano had not burned him with
fire or suffocated him with poisonous
gases, but we wished that poor IN
known had never come to Kilauea
We hurried from the spot and fol-
lowed our guide across floor OF
lead-colorcd lava, sometimes Jumping
bottomless cracks, and a mile from
the foot OF the descent. red trimmed
ones. Steam escaped from openings
90 right and left: the air we
breathed was sulphurous: the lava
we stood on was hot. the very air
was hot. 4 little further and we saw
the volcano OF Kilauea! No crude
picture the reader has ever looked
upon was rcdder than were the fires
Of that burning lake; no billows
painted by . sensation-loyirg artist
higher; no hell 81 Milton or Dante
moro terrible. Relieve everything
YOU ever hear about the fiery lake Of
kilauen. and then unless you see IL
for yourself YOU VIII never know IL.
To stand, as / stood. 2Ol feet above
il. feel it scorch my face. feel and
hear it, break az the foot 81 the
cliffs and shake the ground ehcreon
/ stood. to watch the red stuff boil
ing, aud wonder how deep down II
reached. 10 smell the flames and .o
GO almost mad yyoudcring what IL
was that was burning this expert.
ence one can never forget as long as Dc
lives.
n- KATHERINE POPE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16

You shall be none the worse tomorrow
for having been happy to-day.-Thackeray