davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
The Celtic Repfpa[.

Among other interesting topics dealt with in the May
Era the Revival of Celtic Literature which subject
an article by Ian Jay MeGarvey appears:
The revival, which had its origin in Europe has crossed
the ocean and in Pennsylvania founded by Ce it has
thousands OF supporters but it does not tary here but
goes across the continent into city Of consequence
until it reaches the Pacific where the Ce in his
tepris has kept step with the march for material and
commercial
1t is scarcely necessary inform those familiar with
Ireland and its history that very little Gaelic has been
spoken in Dublin for about three centuries though be
the capital Of the country The great majority Of the in
habants professional, commercial and industrial dis
ncty Celtic but they speak the language of the foreigner
although with percepbe accent In fact the residents of
that city have the reputation among learned of speak
ing the language of the Sassenaeh with greater degree of
purity than it Is spoken anywhere in England Though
Il be not Gaehe speaking city some OF the most dts
tngushed Gaelic scholars in the world reside there and
the successful journals advocating the revival of the
language, are printed there and from it, as center that
influence has radated which is material element in
producing great an interest in the history and literature
of the Cets
In January 1855, an edict was Issued against Dublin
ordering that all residents pfotestants and Catholics who
of that year should leave the city
There probably countries in Europe, with the
exceptions of Greece and Italy where there are greater
number OF literary remains dating back to extreme
iquity than there in Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
This is not surprising when it is remembered that Gaelic
had blosomed into poetry and eloquence centuries before
the English tongue in archaic FORM had been spoken
Language is intimately allied literature it is the mother
and thought the father of literary works.
During the Danish occupation many often priceless liter
airy destroyed, and later many
carried away by the English in their periodical upon
the Ces Fortunately they have been preserved in Ii
hrares and museums, and now accessible to Gaelic
scholars Hundreds OF manuscripts still remain intact in
Ireland and one OF these the Book of Ke dating back
to the sixth century being the artistic specimen Of
llumed book in the world according to the opinions Of
the pMolopists and historians The literary emnence and
erudition of the Cets in ancient times should alone be
sufficient for keeping alive the language its home
in Scotland Wales, Brittany the Isle of Man and Ireland
but also free America where science and welcome
and where every and nationality stand oo-ordnatey
and absolutely free from every possible character Of
ston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
TEiEHM
An AUTHORS Remuneration.

Elliott Flower, the author of Policeman Flynn" thinks
he has experienced all the vcsstudes that fall the lot
Of the average writer. lie stopped friend with the
inquiry Don't you want to buy cook booSl"
Gone into the book canvassing business p
mo" replied Mr. Flower, but I've Just sold article
household journal and I've received my pay in cook
books sold story for camera once, and another time
got a dictionary but this cook book experience is
one The editor said he not authorized pay cash
for articles, but if I'd take stock of the cook books his
firm published he could my manuscript Well seeing
nearly every else in the country had declined it, and
was about put it the shelf, / decided that cook
books better than nothing, and took them. pre-
scented wife, and she asked when became a
vegetarian
"Vegetarianr I cried. Why Pm the kind Of a meat
that gives joy to the stock yards firms and you
know it,
AT rate she answered this is vegetarian cook
book
"Ifs a new one on me- continued Mr.. Flower az
prefer cash for my work and usually get it, but when
story gone the limit hold myself open for Of the
way offers I sold the and the dictionary.
but unless open negotiations with vegetarian
society it looks if would be a loser the
cook book dca'-Coliet's Weekly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
1.-THE Evolutionary Philosophy. -

In little pamphlet of sxtyseven pages with the above
title the press of the Baker Taylor company New
York Mr. L. T. Chamberlain has forth OF the
chief writer's OF the evolutionary school with wonderful
clearness completeness and brevity His work he declares
simply expository. Every sentence is either
quotation from OF the authorities consulted faith
fully intended equivalent.
Mr.. Chamberlain points out that belief in evolution
may consistently held and in essential antagonism
the Christian faith" He concludes his little book with
the Apostles Creed Such position is readily understood
religion is considered 10 be of faith and science
matter and if faith is held transcend
and to depend all upon this fabe human faculty
Mr. Chamberlains resume is valuable, it gives much
in so little The main argument Of Spencer, Darwin,
Huxley Haecke and other giant evoutionists authors of
many volumes given in few hundred words and may be
mastered than hours The little book will be of
service only the student who has the time
devote to study of the great authorities but also those
who have read them it is wonderful aid a means of
review Here great theory of evolution in
the possible space and yet fully and clearly.
Those who acquainted with it may inform them
selves of it by reading this book, and those who have
studied already may re-examne the links of the great
chain of reasoning and the strength and the weakness
of each separate part according the understanding
each brings to the task.
The book deserves the highest recommendation for the
fahfuness and ability with which the work has been done
for unique character and for its genuine servceabeness
the stiden
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
DOROTHY Vernon.

"Dorthy Vernon of Haddon Hall" is in which
ne loses the OF time place seeing only the
BEAUTIFUL hill country of Derbyshre, the gray OF
addon hall famous OF the places which sheltered
'iaIy Queen of Scots in her captivity.
Its neighborhood is one of the interesting in En-
land Not far from is Chatsworth where Walter Scott
as often and where Byron met fair Mary Chaworth
ne heiress of Annesey Not far to the south of is Lea
u where Florence Nightingale used to live while the
Forth is the grave of Little John, famous in the Robin
iood legend
The present Duke of Rutland direct descendant from
ir George Vernon who known in Eizabeths days
he King of the Peak, father of Dorothy Vernon, the
Iefone of Mr.. Charles Majors novel II through
tnlS Dorothys runaway marriage with the heir of the
puke OF Rutland that the estates became united.
The plot is fiction of but based on romantic
ory OF love eloPement long current the personal
nnas OF Eizabethan history and in this book the troubled
pines Of Queen Elizabeth and Mary Stuart made
a, and presented brilliantly and with as strong
EMOTIONAL appeal the days OF Mary Tudor in When
Nhighthood in Flower"
Among many effective in Mr.. Majors story is
hat OF Mary Stuarts capture at the Duke of Rutands
sue when Dorothy Vernon riding with warning to her
ver and the bitter that is she who has betrayed
and the young queen of Scots arrives all but exhausted
meet them under the gloomy halfght OF the torches
ne castle gate already under arrest
Some of the in Haddon hall which Is the Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Near TO Orqfna[ Sin.

Ellen Glasgows little "rcd-hcaded girl in "TheeBalc
ground is charming little parsonage concerning whom,
OF the youthful Nick Burr in The Voice OF the People she
has made many fecous touches OF humor, pathos and
insgbciug Of quiet preudes, in both TO novels of
warfare and politics in Virginia. Once the little lady seeks
negro witch cOnjure her hair black and here is the
dialogue
The child dried her tears and sprang up. She tied the
frogs skin tightly IN her handkerchief and started toward
the door then she hesated and looked back Were you
alive at the Flood, Aunt Asleyr she politely inquired.
"'Des live es I is now, honey
"'Then you must have Noah and the ark and all
the anmalsf
"'Des es plain es l you Marse Noah' Why. Use
done wash ion Marse Noah's shuts twel uz right
stiff in de ints He ain let nobody flute his frs
fur i'm 'cepn Lawd, Lawd, Marsc Peyton's shuts
warn nutbin ter Marse Noahsp
"Betty's eyes grew big. reckon you're mighty old,
Aunt Aisley--most as old God, amt your
Aunt Ailsey pondered the question. amt sayin dat
honey she modestly replied
"'Then you're certainly old the devil--you must
be- hopefully suggested the little girl.
"The old wavered. Well de devil, he ain never
let on his age she said last but wen fus lay eyes
on i'm he warn mon a brat"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Bernhard and The Ten Commandments.

When Robert Shackleton, author Of MANY Waters"
began his newspaper reporter in New York City
OF his first assignments TO Interview Madams
Sarah Bernhard 1t time when the newspapers
striving Guido another in gathering the opn-
OF famous folk every conceivable topic This parcu-
lar assignment procure from number of notabes
their opinions what should constitute Eleventh
Commandment and for their belief.
Madame Bernhard charmingy gowned, a late
breakfast her apartments in the Holland house On the
table loaf of French breard, yard long, and coffee
served grotesquely quaint coffee pot She could talk
but little English and Mr.. Shackleou rather shy
French but they got very well together.
"Au Eleventh COMMANDMENT And the great actress
her hands and eyebrows deprecatngy Surely
do not wish to be another Mosesr
On being assured that that exactly what ex-
pected of her she looked puzzled for and then
with an srchly humorous smile exclaimed;
"Ahl have it Monsieur Shacleton, you may say that
there no need for Eleventh Commandments is too
hard 10 keep the ten have"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Medical 7alk,' a Family Magisine.

Medical Talk Is the of Of the most recent
but popular medical magazines before tho public The April
issue appears in unique, uptodate magazine
ornament to any library table Medical Talk is in the
third year It's existence and field before
accomplished in journalism This magazine undertakes
interpret people what is going in the medical world
revealed by numberless medical journals intended for
the doctor only II brings the household important facts
hidden from the general public by medical techncaities u
deals in popular way with such questions vaccination.
sanitary laws cremation dietary rules and all druglsss
popularity for this in journalism and the pub
fishers are to congratulated the artistic dress In which
their April issue appears Sample copy sent tree by tha
Medical Talk Publishing Co, Columbus. Ohio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
DR.. Goodcheer's Remedy.

Feel all out of kilter, do your
Nothing goes TO suit you, gutter
Skies seem sort of dark and clouded
Though the day is fair and bright
Eyes affected, fail TO notice
Beauty spread on every handf
Hearing so impaired you're missing
Songs of promise, sweet and grandf
No your case is not uneommon.--
IT'S a popular distress;
Though tbs not at all contagious,
Thousands have II, more or less;
But it yields to simple treatment,
And is easy, quite, TO cure;
If you follow my direction,
Convalsscence, quick, is sure.
Take bit OF cheerful thinking,
Add a portion of content,
And, with both, let glad endeavor,
Mixed with esrnestness, be blent:
These with care and skill compounded,
VIII produce a magic oil
That is bound to cure il taken
With lot OF honest toll.
II your heart is dull and heavy,
II your hope is pale with doubt
Try this wondrous Oil of Promise
For I will drive the evil out.
Who will mix it, Not the druggist
From the bottles on his shelf
The ingredients required
You must And within yourself.
Ntxez wAxzRMAN, In Nay Sgce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
The Army Mule.

There's a true and faithful comrade
To every soldier dear,
Though on the army pay roll
His name does not appear;
He's ignorant OF tactics,
And never went TO school
He's born to bear the burdens
The good old army mule.
His hair is coarse and scrubby,
His ears are long and wise,
And in a show for beauty
He wouldn't take prize.
The kicks and cuffs intended
For others as a rule
Are vented on the person
OF the patient army mule.
On many a field OF glory
His shattered bones are laid,
An unrecorded hero
OF charge and cannonade.
The hard and tiresome marches
The rest beside the pool,
Still find him overloaded
The weary army mule.
But if he gets no credit
On this terrestrial ball,
The Power supreme, all-seeiug,
That notes the sparrow's tall,
And measures beast and driver
BY one celestial rule,
Be sure will not forget him
The poor old army mule.
MISSA IRVING Ia LsSlts's J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

of the FIRST edition $ss beautiful sopy Of the second
edition OF Millions Poems brought $50.
Montaigues Essays done into English by John Fiorio,
known ms the Shakespeare edition. because the of this
book in the British belonged Shakespeare and
has his in it in his handa very beautiful copy
bought for the Sebners s3ss close bid by George
Smith who has taken many of the Lert books day.
Sir Thomas Mores Utopia in black letter second edition.
sold for SIS; Mundays "Amadis dc Gaue" for SSzso
The MUSES. Recreation" for $751; Nahbes Plays for $40
Nash's 'Lenton Stuff, SIS and for $7c Nashs Pierce
Mail aud Express.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

hc novel stand exactly as Dorothy bers.f saw them
aree hundred In the state chamber still stands
me eanopied bed of green velvet and white satin in which
auon says Queen Elizabeth slept when she visited Had
don to open the first ball in the new ball room Of that
day--the very ball from which Dorothy stole away
nov TO near the Earl of Leicester press his suit as her
father dreamed but to join her life Of the politically
dlsgraeed young heir of Rutland her fathers enemy
cine Macmillan company; CLOTH IL no. $Iso1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
AMONG the Nezu Books.

Doubleday, Page Co., Just now publishing tive
novels distinctive characters Ono, The Misdemsanors
of Nancy" by Eleanor Hoy dainty volume about cples
American girl many illustrations Ia tint BY Pepfhyn
stsnaws; and the other Ths Coast 81 Fresdprn " h6es
Marie Shaw story Of Captain fkps che frzt kefa4ee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

great deal of attention has lately been given in art
Grces 10 Charles Schreyyogel the painter of frontier life
ms dashing painting, MY Bunke made him famous in
day Five OF his most notable works appear in the Womans
Home Companion for May. Mr. W. G. Bowdoin contributes
an appreciation of the artist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

When Martha Bulloch the fair daughter of wealthy
Eeorga planter married Theodore Roosevelt half century
o she little dreamed that her would be handed down
the mother of president The pretty of her
heeting with the New York their courship and
Mage and the long honeymoon journey in a stagecoach
rms and interesting chapter in connection with the
He the present Theodore Roosevelt In the June number
the Ladies' Home Journal this and many un
facts concerning the presidents mother told by
cousin Of Martha Buloch
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
We \ el a sh5rlwiaa.

Last FRIDAY. az che upon baur. a
Whirlwind Swept down Beaver creek
sulch and tore ~ things in general
at the spawning camp The tent
was ierked FROM thc ground ripped
ia two across the uaiddle. and left on
fhe opposite SIDE Of Beaver creek
The large boards which bad been
Bsed 90 wall the tent up were carried
Gfiy feet away aud some Of thesi
n1ated down the Gunnison. a case
af canned goods was picked up aud
CARRIED in the air and carried la all
directions. The stove and lirewoo1
we're treated likewise aud fwo-inch
lumber was torn into pieces too small
flr respectable kindling wood A.
uoHgh planned with great fore
thought, a pail Of warm lard, pail
af -four. package Of sugar and SUB
dry other articles in the line Of
groceries were poured ia succession
upon coat belonging TO one of the
men. As rubber ball is balanced
upon the stream of fountain, so was
large galvanized tub carried fifty
feet into the air aud there balanced
for some minutes.
In true camp fashion a large tcle-
scope had been left in the middle of
he bed aud in it Law a package OF
cigarettes which the wind with
strange perversity did not disturb.
Some things disappeared entirely
but with all it's work of wrecksge,
the wind did not land one thing IN
the pens OF fish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Don't start wronr

i1ant start tAe -Hmmar Wiih q
laHeering csngh Or csld We al
kHaS . whsi ''-ummer c0i37 u. Il
j. tAe haEaosi kiad % cure. O8tea
u haags on daring the entire season.
Take ii 10 hand right soW A fcw
doses Of One NJ uuie Doagh Care wiIl
.ei yvn right sure care Sos sough-.
colds. grip. breHehttis. oroBp. Az
throat and lang trauble- Absaiu-
is.y safe. Aefs al once. ChilArcn
ike it. ''Oue NJ uste Cough Cure
ihe best medicine ever used saws
] u Bow lc-, Grovctau. n. a.. a
newer fouua say hing else chat acted
% safely ADD guiakiy" ID. Cannday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16

>..ara.e al rr1srds a. c.hin -
~sea % be- cascisped in = alsr-
ssnsrs- Wose nlslse - ex sfa- izh 1ac
sFr. bssf "a hsa zs.asa sarh brad sv
ztsi rhe ~erk was fstsie And She
s.aiiaiiag sas ensiEelF esnsuaIed. II
iae ashes che bsay - kusPc 49,
ieald. saruaa - a eri-g. n l.
sAoagai sh%g kalpe. uPon gsiHz -
s~sa. bad icts q candle barniaz. which
~ soase ~ay had beeH epsct. causing
tlss disaster. ~ j. said THAI IN po
haa quise . sum af nsucy an BE
p,s--ezsisa a Lich xas al-o barned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Dangerous if Neglected

Burns. cuts aud bruises often fail TO
come troublesome sores. DEWITT
Witch Hazel ealve prevents such
aggravated the injury. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve effects cure. Il
had a running sore on my leg thirty
years says III. G. lIsrtly. Yankee
town. Ind. After trying many rem
edies l used Dew tits Witch Haze
>alve. a few boxes healed th,
sore. Cures all skin diseases. Pile
yield to 1t at once. Beware Of coun
terfeits. ID. Canadsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Dubois beings
Champion Correspondence.

News-t hampton Correspondence.
Mr.. ; :. Sanford has gone to
Denver for short time
Coal-oil Gus, CGrifiey) has been
spending a couple of days at hi. office
in Dubois.
Mrs, ;. :. Sanford has gone to
Mt Pleasant L tab to visit her sister
Mrs. webb Green.
G. W. Griffry, manager Of the Du-
bois tunnel, spent Monday in Dubois
with a view of starting the tunnel
soon again.
A. ]. Want, who has been working
in the Davenport tunnel for some
months has moved his family from
Spencer to Dubois.
Fred Lore returned from Gunnison
Monday. where he has been visiting
friends, and will resume his contract
on the Tilton mine.
W. 5. Chenoweth Of Davenport
Iowa, on his return trip from Lo.
I Angeles, where he has been spending
the winter, stopped of two days Il
look after the progress of his mining
/ interests. the Adair and Daveupor
] tunnels
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Wants Others to know

81 have used DE Wits Little
Early Risers for constipation and
torpid liver and they are all right.
am glad TO endorse them for think
when we find good thing we ought
TO let Others know it, writes Al
fred Heinze, Quiucy, Ill. They
never gripe or distress. Safe. sure,
pills. ID. Csnaday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Misunderstood.
Exchange

EXCHANGE.
Colonel Maltby tells of neigh Dor
of his at ST. David's who went home
at = rather unusual hour of the day
and said to the family servant:
Scan YOU tell me of INV wife's
whereabouts?"
Bridget hesitsted a moment, and
then said
Faith. to tell We the truth, |
really believe they are in the wash -
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
B2II sasIEN

Azreoaiiy ~ eiar PraHisc af l.-i
wesk 80 case space g. the ialieW uz
reFy irsa Mr-. Hswicy ascnf ear
-arsotarcs 90 Ne Ees H@H
GrSSs-oS. dsyl0 Oh. Issz.
Hos a.. q EkwSlH.
lIEsR >iR '-4Ess a. ~ soar- -
the NFwsl1Hasr8s.S 81 the ia IN
sssns. J am g.sa ~ -ay. thai | have
ssoshluz 70 adj 10 az sabfrset frsts
ny -tainu4nul of Masch Esd. 1905.
~hIeh ton rcpGyissA I d,a nst re-
ziao ~ Colorado a. The tinao of the
exeea atso RactInz reierrsa ~ aHa
have Heger -seu aHd have no snos J.
edge uf fho Fspers concerning Nr
Hal rePsried 90 b. "a she possession
ni Nr. Hioks
d r. Che policy 81 che state W q.
Il. L 10 eaal loy y sasen lectarers sssi 8
sHd therefore the execative commit
see over which hsvr she hassr 10
preside. has never considered the Rev
4. J HAL frua sHY standpoint A.
Assistant Pastor u the Peoples Tab
erHacle ui Denver auring the is-i les
wears ho has commanded the respect
vt the cosnupity. aud 10 tiic best st
ny knos loige aua bciief ied an an
bleIu shed lie. " satcsor he NAV
htse dome ten wears ago, surelF y. a
CHRISTIAN was lH. Heci no iastIiea-
tiaH ar excuse tur faliow iug che eE-
anIie OF the Master ! serve. and say
inz 'NUifhar a. caademn thee. 60
and sin u1 more
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16

Lake City Phonoersph.
Mrs. Bozman, of sapinero, visited
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Eva Hofr and daughter left
for Denver Wednesday for few
DAYS visit.
Mrs. TOmlin, of Sslida is visiting
in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. G.. Delo.
z. p Kennedy came up from Ce-
bolla Thursday to look after his mi
ming interests here.
". IL. Dale came up from Spencer
this week and will prospect in the
Burrows Park country.
Among the visitors to Cebolla
Springs this week were Assessor
Davidson, County Clerk Hix, u. A.
Farrell, james Watson and Frank
Wheeler.
Ed. Lambert has been on the sick
list this week compelling an enforced
lsyoff, and Brakeman Finicle of Gun
nison has been assisting Conductor
Delo on this branch.
Miss Annie Jones, who has had
charge of the up town telegraph
Office here the past few months, left
"wednesday for her new position al
Gunnison. The young lady has beer
uniformly courteous and sccomOdat.
ing. and is much liked by the ps-
irons of the office. She is succeeded
here by Elmer Farewell Of Ourav.
Thursday night at Capitol CITY
several of the miners employed at tn,
T. NJ. Anchor tunnel were at Pa
, DOMAINS place having a jolly time
: About nine O'Clock one of the party
: named Andrew Knipe. bade his com.
panions good night and left for home