davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27

lesion and Savannah and Atlantic Coast
Line railroads; John T. Ficken. attorney
and CH-Mayor OF Charleston: Francis K
Carey, Of Baltimore. and Willie Jones. of
Columbia.
The architect Of the beautiful Ivory
city" is q maker of oxpositions. Mr.
III adiord Lee Gilbert. of New York
whose %crk in Chicago and Atlanta have
been 50 much admired and who brought
experienced ability. taste and enthusiasm
t" his task. Tn" result has been only
What might be expected. and it is a poem
IT. buildings 20 which his brain gave
being.
The men. III means. the architect arc
assembled and BOW the place upon which
tEese forces are to be conferred 50 as to
make magnet that will draw all people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27
THE COURT OF PALACES

ms enables us to study the architect
ural beauties OF the buildings inspected
Inc Cotton Palace is OF the Spanish :
Renaissance style as are all the buildings
IN the Art Section" It's central dome
rises one hundred and sixty feet above
inc lever and IFS great porch is three
hundren aud sixty feet long The facade
is broken by various pediments. proicc-
IONS comes. red tiled roofs. the architec-
lure oelhS t'plcally Southern. with huge
ulasSfS' simple and strong contour and
'n,i''u'e dt various entrances and initial
points.
Tho Palaces on either side hevo,a Tho
coionnadcs have each a central dome fo,,r
smaller towers on each corner and two
sun smaller towers on either side of tho
S&bie over the main entrances all heiny
rounded Instead OF square.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27
A FAIRYLAND FOUND

It is found, and it is beautiful spot
upon the eastern banks of the Ashley
river, exceeding enc hundred ani sixty
acres in size, within the city limits and
about two ana a half miles from the
business centre OF the city. The supcrvis-
ing architect. with all his experience
did not hesitate TO call, the spot an ideal
site for the fairy land Of palaces and tow
ers and gardens which have arisen as
if ~ magic.
1he slightly rolling toposra PHI OF the
land Is IN Itself AID to varied ami ar
hatlc effects, while IN abundance are the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27
COL. C. S. GADSDEN,
Exposition Director.

West Indian Post Office, the other con-
| tanning the Post Office exhibit.
Besides these the department exhibits
come from the War, the Navy, the Ag-
ricultural, the Treasury and the different
bureaus Of the State Department.
The National Museum has magnif-
cent exhibit and it is under the direction
OF the Smithsonian Institute. 1t COM
p11Ses the most select specimens from the
wonderfully rich collection of the Govern
nent at Washington, and the entire ex-
hlblt made at Buffalo from the Philip
pines. This last exhibit is one that is
studied and restudied with increasing in
terest as it is revelation to the sight
seer of the greatness and diversity of the
production of the islands and advance
ment OF the Filipinos.
From the first colOnnades and eXedra
we pass directly into the most magnifi-
cent building on the grounds, the majestic
COTTON PALACE.
This is the chef d'oeuvre. the
piece de resistance, of the Court of
Palaces. 1t covers over $4,000 square
feet of floor space and is about $50 feet
IN length 1t is the centre piece from
winch radlate the Colonnades to the
Palaces of Commerce and Agriculture
A magnificent portico is a feature of it,
and standing here there is a splendid
view of the Sunken Garden and it's lake
Within the Cotton Palace South Caro-
lima fittingly exhibits a display of cotton.
cotton products and by-products and cot
ton manufactures such as has never be-
fore been gathered together at any ex
position Here is told the story of the
cotton seed from the moment it is placed
IN fetlle soil, as it develops into plant
blossom. boil, snowy fibre, and then on as
II is picked, ginned. baled, spun, wove
ana the finished product appears. And
Just SO we'll the display shows its bv-
products what becomes of the seed. and
III fact the great story of King Cotton"
in its entirety
Besides the building contains other ex-
hlblts of absorbing interest and the Ex
position visitor will find that it REQUIRES
time to thoroughly study and enjoy the
display made
But on again through colonnades and
We in tho
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27
THE MEN AT THE HELM.

ere hand, and all the great markets Of
the world Oh the other
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27
OVER LAKE JUAEITA.

Here, on the edge of the Lake is the
building known as Venice In America, !"
containing precious Venetian ware Out
on the lake are the electric fountains
while gondolas dot it's waters In the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27
THE FISHERIES BUILDING.

tltunsiy situated between two bodies
OF Water-the Ashley river and Lake
9uanlta-fs the Fisheries Building. II Is
d structure of special design, having for
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27
THE TRANSPORTATION BUILD.
ING

Just beyond, still on the north side of
the LAKE, Is the Machinery Building In
II arc seen lines somewhat akin to that n,
inc Machinery Building. 1t is long and
low. while its gables and tiled roof tel,
OF spanish design. In the building are
seen the latest devices in steam and
eiectrIc railways; elevated, surface. uu
foreground; vehicles moved by horses
eiectric. steam, gas, compressed air or
other power. ard vessels Of mercantile or
pleasure service. Here also is to be
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-03-27

How was the Exposition started and
what are its puTposoS?' is a question Of
Ion heard. and in the answer is much of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty pow
er to the average woman. Even that
greatest Of all jewels, health, is often
ruined in the strenuous effort to make
or save the money to purchase them
If a woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse
quences of coughs, colds and bron.
chial affections by the regular use of
Dr.. Boschee's German Syrup. it will
promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system. It
is not cure-all, but it is a certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron
chial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G
Green's reliable remedies at J. A
Coles Get Green's Special Almanac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

Bofo92 yon make friend, eat peck
Of SAT- with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

colleges and universities there in the entire
academic that the interest of the entire institution
down professor of dust and ase THE STRUG
GLE ON THE CAMPUS THAT ILLUSTRATES THE STU
DENTS TERRIFIC BRUTALITY. In comparison with it intel
cua feas and phooph classic scientific competition not
barren circumstance.
Now, need despse the body matreat it. So long
part brute that be good of its kind as it
this 1902 it ought to be pretty clear
minds that muscle is the point at which, properly speaking
humanity eliminates.
of battle be mentioned the day with
the heroism of suffering.
HISTORY WAS JESUS CHRIST WHO
GREATEST WHAT HE COULD ACHIEVE, BUT IN
WHO CONQUERs THE WORLD NOT
BY WHAT
tendency all ages imagine that chvalry good
degree taking the risk Of being ourselves knocked down
while in the of trying knock somebody else down. But that IS
chary that yokes with hyena with Abraham the
Son of God
may make fight magnificent, and earlessly, but
the fighting ingredient of the erosm IN NINE CASES
OUT OF TEN IT TAKES MORE IIEROISM NOT TO
FIGHT THAN II DOES TO FIGHT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
MCSED PARiSlANS,
quarrel Between Bernhar,lt and CO.
tuiI2 l;cndes Over n PLAY,

Parisians aave been afforded much
ent"rtainmppt Of late by Il quarrel be
tween Sarah Bornhardt ana Catulle
MenG"S, tie dramHtist The trouble
began when Me3des withdrew one Of
his Plays after The ca!ebrated actress
had Nocurts, II and was rohearsiag it.
The rlaE. .:i.t!nte i'lci's=,;e." " was tax.
ell lf"eN hy A,aa3es on The ground that
Mme. Hornh4rlt's on&agemontS would
not permit her to give the piace a long
enough run. The letters which sub,
scqu"Atly passed between the two
were published hy Mendes and caused
much amuScnent
After securing the manuscript Of his
play MenJles r"pentel aGd sought to
patch up ITO quarrel. but Nine Bern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07


but with clolel by
president
exi i uloIzed
today
o a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
ANOTHER FRENCH
REVOLUTION AHEAD

BY french Author Traveller aniL Lecturer
rs aOMETIIING radical about happen IN France TIIE
s%ks> CLASS WHO MADE TIE REVOLUTION OF
- w. 1855 HAS GROWN MORE ROYAIIST THAN
b XAh THE klNGiu character in politics The
s@1 of the who comprise this class have been
cooed The raesmen have turned
c1ats and have ganerened society
TODAY THE iABoRER THE MAN WHO WoRKs-Is COMING
IN FRANCE, THAT WILL
:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

CATULLE MENDES
hardt declared she would never see
Catulle Mendes again. In his last
communication the dramatist says he
'wil! place the manuscript in a dra wer
strewn with red roses, symbols Of his
admiration for Sarah Bernhardt, and
with v.olets. emblems Of her fckie.
ness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

The biggest bargains are useless un
less possible buyers are informed that
they eXist.-Fairport, n y, Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

All who use Atomizers in treating
from Ely's Cream Balm. Price. in
Guiding spraying tube, IS cents. Sold
Sc Warren ST., n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07
Today's Glorification
Of the Brute e.

is ONE OF THE SUPREME PURPOSES OF HIS
ToRY-oF LAW, GOSPEL AND HOLY SPIRIT
TO ENABLE MEN TO GET OVER BEING BRUTEs.
YET THE MOST INTERESTING AND THE MOST
VoLUMINoUsLY REPORTED AND GRAPHICALLY
ILLUSTRATED STRUGGLES ARE THE STRUGGLES
THAT ARE WAGED BETWEEN MAN AID NAN IN
THEIR CAPACITY AS BRUTEs SIMPLE AND UN.
MlTiGATED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

Talk Of the devil and YOU hear his
bones rattle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

A man without money is like a snip
without sails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-07

Nobility of soul is more honorabla
than nobility of birth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
"DlsouALlFIEp" JURORS.

The rejection of jurors in local murder
trial because they had read newspapers and
formed opinions" again calls attention to
serious fault in our jury system, or rather
in the rules of practice in such cases,
In this day there is no intelligent man
who does not read newspapers and form
opinions upon the narration Of facts as they
appear The judges themselves do it, and
It would be just as reasonable to disqualify
the Judge as to disqualify the talesman. The
judge and the talesman alike are men with
open minds and may be trusted to form new
opinions on the evidence and the law de-
veloped in the trial.
The application of this rule simply refers
the administration Of the criminal law to
men who do not read newspapers, to the UNI
intelligent, the unthinking. the idle and the
vicious.
Knowing the difficulty in securing juries
under this absurd rule, judges have deemed
it necessary, as in the case in Harris county
under consideration, to forbid the news
papers to publish the testimony lest there
be a mistrial and the whole available jury
list be disqualified by having read the testi-
mony.
The failure of justice along these lines is
what gives rise to mobs. Under the exclu-
sion of reading men from the juries 1t Is
cosy for the defense to obtan-indeed it is
difficult to avoid obtaining-some Juror who
will insure a mistrial, and a mistrial is a
halfway step to acquittal.
When the law and its administration are
marked by such follies 1t need not be sur.
prising that the mob should have a contempt
for the court and proceed to administer JUS
tice in the primitive way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Anon the Courier.Io urnaI.l

In discussing the question OF prosperity at
indianapolis Senator Hanna made a significant
admission which deserves TO be followed up more
fully than was done by him. 1T IS the natural
sequence Of our natural advantages that We
should be prosperous said the senator That
Is the situation precisely. Prosperity is our
normal condition. It is only adversely that IS
abnormal.
II follows from this that we do not have to
look 10 the legislation Of a political party TO
account for our prosperity. Legislation may
cause adversely it may Interfere with the laws
Of supply and demand with the normal dis
tribution OF products and so may bring on or
facilitate panics and other Interruptions Of pros
3erous conditions. The same thing may happen
from the failure Of crops or other disasters, but
prosperity is explained by great natural ad-
yantages, made available by the industry and
skill of our people Indeed, IL is more appro-
pirate to say that one of the greatest OF our
natural advantages is found in the character of
the people who nhabit the country who are not
only nearly all Industrious but possess high
degree OF skill which makes their labor more
efficient on an average. than the labor OF any
other country in the world 1t is this which
enables us to reach out and capture the markets
OF other countries Our farmers have been doing
this from the beginning but Mr. Hanna calls
attention TO the fact that in 1893 we exported
more manufactured goods than imported That
could not have been due to legislation, for our
laws can not control foreign markets In point
Of fact Mr.. Hanna attributes it to aggregations
Of capital, or, in other words the trusts, which
the senator said not long ago did not exist
If this extension of our export business is
due to the trusts, 1t must be because they have
50 cheapened production by the economies which
they have introduced that they are able to COM
pete with all the world in foreign markets II
is not, therefore, true that the tariff has been
kept up, Senator Hanna claims, for the work
ing men of the United States. They get as
much for producing goods for export as they do
in the case of goods consumed at home. If their
employers can compete, and Senator Hanna says
they do compete, with foreigners in the foreign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
1T MUST BE ARBITRATION.

Ever since the organization OF the coal
arbitration commission there has been
well grounded suspicion that so far as the
intent of the operators Is concerned it is a
mere ruse TO gain time and that the in.
teryening politicians were moved solely by
the desire TO tide the controversy over the
election.
It is undoubtedly true that the republican
politicians We're more concerned about the
election than about the fuel situation or the
troubles OF working men Without wholly
discrediting the efforts OF the president it
may be safely said that he. too, was con.
oerned for the success of his party.
Several days ago the New York CONNER.
cial undertook to show that the commission
is not to arbitrate, but to investigate. and
that the miners union is in no way to he
recognized. The Commercial furthermore
Insisted that the case OF each mine Is TO
be treated separately, and that the miners
are not to be considered as a whole In the
opening session OF the commission Mt Wash.
ington Monday, Mr.. Baer took practically
the same position. He even objected TO the
presence OF Mr.. Mitchell as representative
OF the union, but conceded his right To an.
pear as representative of the laborers.
The operators, 1t will be observed, are stil
bent upon destroying the union, though they
themselves are working under a close or.
ganisation which is In effect an illegal trust
Judge Gray very promptly corrected Mr.
Baer and announced that 1t is the purpose of
the commission to arbitrate after inyestipa.
ton. But It is apparent that there is IN bo
serious resistance to the real purpose OF the
commission. and after the election we may
expect to see the operators become holder.
whatever good is to be accomplished. there
fore. win come from the commission itself
and not from any spirit of fairness on the
part OF the operators. and It is clear that
the triends Of decent treatment and fair play
must begin early to hold UP the hands of the
commission. As soon as the election is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

Two million persons attacked by malaria
every year in Italy.
The yearly export OF silks from Switzerland is
valued at nearly $zoooo,ooo.
After Venice Berlin has more bridges than any
other town in Europe
Newspapers are now being sold through auto
matte machines in Berlin
The trouble with paraffne noses is that in hot
weather they are apt TO melt
Jamaica exported 100000 eocoanuts between
April and August this year
Wood chopping is to take the place of the tread
mill at Derby England prison
OF roo aliens who became naturalized British
subjects last month sixty-two hailed from Rus
STA.
At the State fair in Syracuse there was a race
between two locks OF geese driven by women.
Lions have been scared away from the shores
Of Lake Nictoria-Nyanza by the newly built
railway.
Seven feet was the length Of shark caught in
the channel in the nets of a Dungeness fishing
smack.
There about 5000 conviots in the prisons
Of England. whose maintenance costs about So
100000 a year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

When Senator Spooner is in exciting debate
his hair seems TO briStle UP a little more than
usual, and he frequently his hands through
it, catching it in lunches and twisting it into
varied fantastic figures
Senator Cockrell Of Missouri never drinks
water when speaking in public. Before he be
gins his address he puts specially prepared pei
let Of potash under his tongue and this keeps
him fEom becoming hoarse The senator de
clares that for fifteen years he has never touched
water when speaking
w, J. Bailey, says the Kansas City Journal will
be the first Kansas governor taken from the
farm, If we except Governor James NJ Harvey.
II IS true that other Of the Kansas governors
dabbled IN agriculture to a greater less extent
but Harvey and Bailey are the only ones who
farnDsd for living and did nothing else.
Stanley Spencer who threatens TO Dust Santos
Dumont in popular esteem, started ballooning al.
most as soon he could walk. for he comes Of
a family which traves its aeronautic pedigree back
two generations. The three brothers who COM
pose the firm are as much at home in the air
as they are on the ground and they are all skilled
parachutists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Secretary shaw's Story.

New Haven Register.
Have YOU any idea-yhat Is your opinion Of
the prospect of an early settlement OF the coal
striker Up here this is the great question Of
the hour and the people would like to know
whether in your opinion it has any chance of
settlement"
Mr.. Shaw shall answer that question by
telling little story. During the financial panic
OF 1903 a gentleman called upon a New York
banker and conhded to him that he had some idle
money which he wanted to invest Now" said
he IF you can tell me when this panic is likely
to end it will be Of great service to me" The
banker replied u do not know when the panic
will end, but I can show you man who knows
as much about it as any man in New York "
WHO is her asked the monied man. There
he is out there sweeping the street crossing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Houston, Texas, "Wednesday, october %, 100
HANNA's IDEA OF LABOR UNIONS.

Senator Mark Hanna has been outdoing
himself during the present campaign in his
protestations of brotherly affection for the
laboring man. His excessive vehemence in
that line would seem to give color to the
widely circulated reports that the old man
is scared.
But at Indianapolis the other night his
great esteem for the voter who labors was
made manifest in a rather peculiar way
that is to say, by rather peculiar language.
He said;
Capital and labor should be placed in the re-
lationship OF brotherhood own that there
have been many drastic influences connected
with union labor, many Of them that have been
condemned. and no doubt rightfully so. But in
considering that question you must remember
that labor unionism Is an imported article Il
came here from the old countries Of Europe,
where by long tradition the lahoring man had
no position whereby he could assert his rights
and maintain them Coming TO our shores and
hned with the prejudioes Of his environment in
the past II IS not to be considered against those
interests that they do not fully understand our
institutions What we want TO do is not 20
discourage the rights OF those working people
10 do what others are doing in self protection
and 10 advance self-intcrests, because Of their
want Of American institutions. My proposition
is that we recognize the rights OF labor to or
ganiEe, treat them individually as fellow men and
then Americsnize the unions (Cheers and ap-
pauseD Fit them to our institutions
The next morning after the delivery OF
these words the indianapolis Sentinel paid
its respects to this great champion OF labor's
cause. 1t simply took the hide off Of the
boss Of the republican party Among other
things the Sentinel said: isn't that
magnificent sentiment to come from a man
who processes to be an enlightened friend of
labor? Isn't that a beautiful statement TO
receive the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd
OF republican politicians and workers? La
Dor unions foreign institutions that need to
be Americanized and fitted to our institu
tions' What a wanton incult to be thrown
by this seltsufhcient moneybags at thous
ands OF workingmen who are better Ameri
ans then be ever dared TO be?
1T is very possible that he did not intend
it as any reflection on any one. The whole
tone Of his words indicates desire to
placate labor But he evidently spoke his
real thought. He unconsciously exposed to
the world the real sentiment that lies back
OF his professions It is seldom that sober
man makes so complete demonstration of
his actual convictions"