davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning l feel bright and my com
pleXion is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the stomach, liver and
kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. II
is made of herbs. and Is prepared as
easily as tea. II is called Lanes Med
icine. All druggists sell 1t at 25c and
so cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II. send for free samples
Address. Orator Woodward ,LeROyN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
Literary 'Notes

tire political economy of these Indians
is based on piowess; the successful
hunter and the shrewd trader among
them becomes the man of wealth, and
Is chosen chief, and lis position is that
of patriarch to his people. yet without
compulsory authority. Mr.. Adney de-
sciibes the hunting methods which
these people have acquired since, quite
recently, they made a practice of kill
ing moose with bow and arrow. Inter
est in the article is enhanced by strik-
ing illustrations done by the author.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
America to the Dutch Republics.

America to the Dutch Republics.
New York Life)
You fight as | have fought, o, may
you win
AS | have won! The selfsame tyr
amy
That seeks to thrall you sought to
make of me
A province and a wreak the shameful
sin
OF bondage on my brow-and | am
free!
gave my blood till Englands greed
Was starved of me; the scions Of my
seed
Margin their empire with the cease
less sea.
What tho my memories sleep, they
are not dead
Sisters in struggle, you have stirred
to flame
Their ashes, you who bleed as once
bled
Where, in the bloody paths my
feet have trod
Your armies march against the hosts
of shame
Stern in the service of the self
same God.
Twilight
madison Cawein.
Still in the west a berry-colored bar
OF sunset glooms; against its one
lone fir
Darkens deep boughs; above it, cour-
ier
or dew and dreams, burns dusk's ap-
pointed star.
Like fairy bombs exploding in war
'Twixt elves and gnomes, the fire
flies flame; the chirr
or crickets wakes, and each green
chorister
OF marsh and creek lifts vague voice
afar,
And now, withdrawn behind the
woodland belts.
A whippoorwill; where. with attendant
states
OF purple and silver, slow the great
moon melts
Into the night-to show me where she
waits
There at the lanes end, by the old
beech tree,
Who keeps her lips as sweet as a fiow-
er for me.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Tappan Adney. who was the fore
most journalist in the Klondyke al
the time OF the FIRST rush TO the gold
helds, contributes 20 the March mum
Der OF Outing an article on the Alas
kan Indian, which gives a clearer I'm
preston than has before been given Of
the far northwestern hunter The en-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Mr.. Colquohoun, in his new book on
THE Mastery of the Pacific" doubts
very strongly the success Of the educa-
ton we are giving to the Filipinos,
and bases his doubt upon the charac-
teristics and possibilities OF the Ma
lays, as revealed hitherto in their re-
lations with Europeans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Gertrude Atherton Is nothing II not
bold TO the point Of daring in her writ
ing. She has taken the career of Ham
ilton and thrown IL into the form OF a
novel, which she calls "The Conquer
or: Being the True and Romantic
Story OF Alexander Hamilton"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

The March number of that most pop
ular short story magazine, 30 Story
Book" is out. The stories in this Is
sue are largely along the lines OF phys
ic phenomena, to which so much
thought is being given at the present
time. In the series of short story
classics. the one selected for this
month is "A Child's Dream of Star,
by Charles Dickens. Other stories are
by Eustice Raoul la Ferronays,, Geo.
Beardsley and Michael Clifford White.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
&C. c. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet Of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous c. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. Look for II and
accept no other. Beware Of fraud.
All druggists, IOc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
sest American Poem OF 1901.

In Some Poets Old and New" Mr.
William Dean Howell. In Harpers
Weekly. awards 10 Mr. Rupert Hughes
narrative poem. "Gyges Ring" the
honors OF the year. lie Gays.
"Gyges' Ring" should say Il thl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

The fourth edition of Mr.. Jacob A.
Riis's "The Making of an American" is
now on the press. It is barely month
since the book was published, One OF
the interesting bits of news about 1t is
that an edition for the blind is now be
ing prepared by the State of New
York. Very few books receive this
honor so soon after they are issued.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

/ On March 18th James Pott & Com
pany will publish Authors of Our Day
in Their Homes" giving personal de-
scriptions and interviews, as a compan-
ion volume to American Authors and
Their Homes" which came out in Sep
tember of last year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

BY the way Salem has three normal
schools that get no state appropriation
They ought 10 be remembered In the
county convention. or they will not
vote the ticket
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

The social dance 20 be given by Ga
lem lodge No 10. ID. Of H.. In their hall
In the Holman block. on Saturday ey'
enlng March ED. steelhammer's or.
chestra -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

Great Britain, Austria and Russia
have sent a note TO Turkey warning
the Sultan 10 keep order in Macedonia
and Albania
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
Iustln HuntIv Mccarthy.

The author of III | Were King" the
latest successful romantic novel, is the
son OF Justin Mccarthy, the Irish lead
er In Parliament, and author OF "A His
tory of Our Own Times" Justin Hunt
ly began writing books in 1881, after a
trial at journalism. He travelled exten-
sively In Europe. Egypt, the Holy
Land and the United States, and
served a term as member OF Parlia-
ment He has written several novels,
few histories and did a literal prose
translation OF Omar Khayyam. He Is
also the author OF several plays. II
Were King" was dramatized before 1t
was rewritten as a story and is now
being produced by Mr.. e II. Sothern,
who has scored the greatest success OF
his career as the hero. Francois VII
lon" Mr.. Mccarthy lives in London,
but has spent much time in New York
where he has many friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22
II You Had Known.
Is. p. Stoddard.)
II you had known

II You Had Known.
Is. p. Stoddard)
II you had known
That down near eJricho a strong man
lay
Beaten and robbed, deserted, left for
dead,
Would you, too, needless. pass upon
your way?
Could you sleep calmly on your own
soft bed?
Would you be still?
II you had known
That Christ for human sympathy did
yearn,
When in the garden he retired to
pray.
Would you, too. sleep, and hear on His
return
The mild reproof His gentle lips
convey?
Would you be still?
II you had known
An oasis might arise at your COM
mand,
In the drear desert Of ones daily life
Make warm the heart and energize
the hand,
So weary with the long, unequal
strife,
Would you be still?
II you had known
The sweet, pure gospel of the "Insa.
much"
That tells your duty to the least of
these"
And that word OF sympathy would
touch.
Heartstrings long silent, and rouse dor
mant keys,
Would you be still?
II you had known
How small divergence makes one man
succeed;
How. at the moment that you gave no
heed,
One word from you alone might turn
the scale,
Would you be still?
II you had known
rphat A., tho oud tho A.otou ,.fo,Ia -
quire
That you a neighbor 10 your neigh
Dor be;
That as a brother-keeper you inspire
The faith that needs a lift from such
as thee.
Would you be still?
II you had known
That from your life 50 small a rift
A CLEAN, a beam, a light a glance
could bring
Peace. joy and comfort. with It's own
uplift,
To lone heart and make the sad
one sing,
Would you be still?
/ leave Il all with God. He surely
knows
How Oft my bosom 10 the storm is
barred
lie knows II made the widest storm
that blows
More desolate, for knowing no one
cared.
And you were still
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-22

now Are Our IltdneysI
Of Hobbs Sparagus Pllls cure all kidney its. sam.
40 free. ADD sterling heInedY Co, Chicago or y"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

Letter books, letter presses, copying bru shes, wringers, etc. Roberts & Son, 1872 Third avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19

Gents FurniShingS.

of by attached all the latest effects Soo
 
 MANHATTAN FULL SHIRTS plain white figured stiff 
 largest assortment the city and not only snar most Sloo 
 n todate for soc
 school Hose, a
 half Hose for soc will with a others pair for 25c
 here $2O0 $2OO $300 the time get bargain
 cAsESI full line trunks, ranging in S2000.
 of andW light coors 
 $2oo cold when get goods like hose feeced lined derby ribbed DUG the town for the money
 YOUR PICTURE FREELY trading 5000 in cash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

Wits. question
,,-a,.th,, of the committees consioeta eioii
, " under the plan there coulu DC
, y tl,an one contest over the SAINT s
na.ce IF this should be Determines
afiirma lively he and his client were lelus
TO 90 and to disprove the ailesauons so's@
tanned in Mr. Epps notice OF co'i1ese.
MOVED TO Reflect.
Mr. Duke moved as an amendment ti i'.
+,,o notice of further contest on the par.
~ Mr.. Epps be rejected on the grouno
that he had already had his day III co ~ :
under tho plan of the committee. Ihe
= noendment was opposed by Mr.. PeStoti.t
A WARM SPEECH.
Mr.. Dance spoke earnestly ZOE ~.
amendment. and said the comrnlttee WAS
being asked to do a childish thing. we
:, ~ NOT asked to do this for H.5Ctaioof1ie
F,nns. he said, ..but the people VINO nave
tha Doodle up are those VINO are 1 n'tfsii's
this further contest =.
The amendment was reJecteo-ases. =
noes. q. Those voting in the affirmative
were Messrs Dance. Boscreu, DUKE
J.eHman, Pagan, Phillips and W. -. mar
ron. The motion offered by ME. PeStoil
was adopted The Chair appointed tue
following committee to prepare q 1'oue
of procedure for Tuesday night: Messrs.
Peyton, Folkes, Welsh Bargamin ana
TAYLOR.
adjourned until s o'clock Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Nashville Races.
nv Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 2s-J. F..
Smith & company's s. black FLY olefiant
won the Avondale Stakes in clever style
at Cumberland Park to-day from tield
Of five speedy youngsters. summary:
First race-live and a half furlongs,
sel1inS-Julia Junkin q to 3 first. Carrie
L. &c to y second, Sister Sarah 6 to y
5tE,.d. lime, los So.
Second race-four furlongs-Dolly Green
20 to y first, LORNA q to y second,
King S Lady e to s. third. Time, :49A.
Third ACCOMPLISHMENT Hotel handi-
cap-Brular a to y first, Crimean g to y
second. Dubious as to y third. Time,
1:41 Ia.
Fourth race-four and half furlongs-
Avondale stakes-O defiant az to y first.
Syon Rouse g to y second, Mallory 6 to
u third. Time. :5o =.
Fifth race-mile and an eighth, selling
sAlgie ri. s.(411ss to- first. Menace a to y
second, San Andres e to y third. Time,
1:55Ils
Sixth race-avc and half furlongs;
selling -Erema OLE to y first Hi 1Sollar
Ete1ls to - second. Echodale 90 to y third
Time, 1:0S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Hoqv Women Rest.

How differently men and women In
dulge themselves i'll what is called 4
resting spell. II guess Ill sit down and
mend these stockings and rest awhile:
but her husband throws himself upon
the easy lounge or sits hack in his arm
chair, with hands at rest and feet placed
horizontally upon another chair. The
result is that his whole body gains full
benefit of the haf-hour he allows himself
from work. and the wife only receives
that indirect help which comes from the
change of occupation.
X physician would tell her that taking
a ten minutes rest In a horizontal posi-
tion,s us Il change from standing or sit
ting at work, would prove more bene-
fetal to her than any OF her makes
shifts at resting. Busy women have
habit of Keeping on their feet just as long
as they can, in spite OF backaehes and
warning pains. AS they II used to
think must do thus and SO. but hav.
grown wiser and learned to slight things
The first years of housekeeping are truly
the hardest. for untrted and unfamiliar
cares are almost daily thrust upon the
mother and homemaker.-Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
'Pzrlors Going Out OF Fashion

"a home in which the increasingly pop
zularz -parlor" idea is exenplifisd was
seen recently. It is an ordinary city
house, one Of brownstone block. and
has recently changed owners, says the
New York Evening Post.
The new chatelaine has turned the long
heretofore parlor in tie front of the
house into the most delightful OF living
rooms. Low bookcases have been built
around the sides. and all woodwork In
the room painted white. The walls are
s hung witha plain cartridge paper OF just
the proper tone Of green to go with the
plain green carpet.of deep pile that sug-
gests the moss of the forest. the two har-
Inonizfsig with several pieces OF furni-
1ture in the room upholste in another
tone OF the same shade Of green. The The
fireplace. pictures and q very few pieces
i f necessary bric-a-b racs relieve the mon
otol,y. while taking nothing away from
the restful influence OF the apartmentth that;
ts gained sby he pervas I've green. . TINS
color. as our psychic friends tel ts..ls
snre- rnfneut the one vfich seIlso-:
stioual highst runs americans. should ssure
routsd themselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
.MARGRAvIAT
WON HANDICAP
Six Thousand People Saw Him
Snatch Victory from Colonel
Padden by a Nose.
(By Associated Press. J


NEW YORK, April 26.-si,e thousand
people saw t.. Brindles Margraviate come
homo winner in the Queens county
handicap at AqueIuct. Colonel Padden
got his nose in front and it looked as
IT he would win, but Wonderly, on Mar
graviate. sat down to ride and. grad
ally closing on the leader. got up in time
to beat Colonel Padden a nose at the
post. Summary:
First race-seven furlongs-Tho Purt-
tan g to 10Y first, Maistersinger q to y
second, Maronten Is to y third. Time,
LIS.
Second race-handicap Ave and a half
furlongs-Cervcra g to p erst, The
Musl1eteer a to y second, Flying Buttress
eco to y third. Time, 1:oS rs.
Third race-four and half furlongs-
Iennard Is to- y first, F1amhoyant 6 TO
y second, Scottish Blue Q5 to y third.
Time, ,:57 IL.
Fourth race-The Queens county llandi-
cap. mile and seventy yards-Margraviate
6 to ~ first, Colonel Padden I'll to 81
second, Dom Paul Is to y third. Time,
1:46
Fifth race-six furlongs-Past e to y
first, Cheatem I'll to 3 second, Dolce Far
Nientc Is to y third. Time, 1:12.
Sixth race-four and a half furlongs-
Red knight &c to 10) first, Impetus Is
to y second. Bailkal q to y third. Time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
COLLEGES SPIDERS
WIN CONTEST
Defeat Fredericksburg Team in
an Uphill Game.
RUNS, HTS AND ERRORS.
The Struggle Remarkable for the High
score-Wind and Dust Make the
Day ! Disagreeabie One
for Play.

Fredericksburg College bit tho dust q {
nroad- Street Park yesterday. and ootn
teams alto the dust The day was neS We.
1 more disagreeable for ball playing, ou.
Nespite The dscomforts OF VINO ana ant,
dust. the crowd was enthusiastic anu
administrative.
The visitors played a fine uphill game e,
but there were no plays of special no.e
by either side It was a hit-and-run
zane. that might have been better played
~ the Jinplecuaes and the Brownies
The disagreeable weather condit,ols
may have had all to do with the SeioW
playing, hut the crowd enjoyed the col
test. and the youngsters with the col
Sege yell was numerous enough TO mans
i noiae for a larger crowd. 5si
The Fredericksburg infield was weak ..
especially at first and second. ana inc
best work was done by George, the stockS
little catcher, who took up the spnete
for Shaclsleford in the seventh inning.
smith. at third. was quick and snappy:
The best work Of Richmond was round
IN its infield. Both Phillips and staples
iiid moro than their share
On the start, it looked like com
nlete walk-over Tor Richmond. and sixteen
rms had been made before the visiting
elul got in one run. Then it .ibecame
a,terest,ng, for twelve runs We're mace
l,y the visitors before Richmond caughr
another. But tbs lead could not. be over
come. and the game was finished. with
the following summary:
ar ~ r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
YORKTOWN PROPERTY SALES.
'ea Crop in BIoom-Crabbers and
Fishermen Do Poorly.
fsnac,,r dispatch to The rimcs.)

- =
YORKTOWN, VA. April 26.-Real es-
tate IS selling well here. Mr.. Frank H.
Recap recently sold his fine farm, Indian
Field" to a Philadelphia man for $1,000
The farm is beautifully situated on York
River, about five miles from Yorktown
George L. Smith sold to S. r. curtis
one-fourth# of his tract of land adjoining
tho ..trenple Farm for 5000. He pur-
chased the whole tract few years ago
for s1.Goo.
Mr.. J. w. Clements, of Lee Hall. VINO
, is loading a vessel here with poplar
wood, was in town to-day. Owing 70 ene
high prices, there have been large qudi-
ties Of poplar shipped from this county
in the last year or two.
The peas crop is looking we'll Some are
blooming. and these will be READY LOT
shipping In about three weeks.
Mr.. John Cruikshank, of Berwick.
Pa. who has been visiting his uncle mere,
Colonel John Cruikshank. left this
i morning for Indian TERRITORY. ME-
Cruikshank is a civil engineer and goes
to Indian Territory to engage III taat
profession.
| The crabbers here have done very little
sd FAR. They are at work now. but the
Ecatch is very poor. Crabs are bringing
good nrices.s as much as 81 and 50 a BAR
rel. The fishermen here have done CON-
nara lively nothing this season. They
have caught less shad here than ever 5be-
fore in the memory of the Oldest
Miss Patty Shield gave Z croquet party
this evening. Among those present were
Misses Eva and Sallie Crukshank.
Bertha Hudgins, Clara Chandler. Pearl
Hudgins, and Mrs. ]. III Knight Messrs-
| George and Donald .Cruikshank. Ken
Moth 0Hudgirs, and Robert Carmines.
Mr.. William T. Van Dree. superintend-
emf Of the National Cemetery and the
monument grounds, is having the rail-
inr around the monument painted. which
greatly improves it, as it was sadly in
need of paint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

It'll IIC'ER|S SHOW
EEIHlA ND'CL! 4 IS S
Virginia Bunched Errors, While ii
Princeton !, Bunched Hits.
SCORE WAS SIX i EEN Z, TO d. Q Ht.
Virginia's Crack Players Took the IN.
heard Of Ground That Studies Are
More Imp ortant han Baseball
and Were Absent.
Virginia punched Errors, While
Princeton Bunched Hits.
SCORE Was. SIX E N TO o i;
Virginia's Crack Players Took the un--al
tsnccia D;sna tc,, 10 The Times

49, Sorcclat Dispatch 10 = nc ZINES.
PHILADELPHIA PA April 26,-Nlr77
GINA, with a badly crippled team. made q
poor showing against Princeton to-day
in a seven-inning contest Carter pitt
well until the sixth inning, and although
In this inning he was hit hard, sharp
fielding WOULD have kept the sgamc inter
esting. Moran and Connect punched five
errors to aid Princeton's run getting The
Virginians showed a lack Of organiza-
ton in the infseld. playing the BALTIC the
wronog base, allowing the fleet-footed9T Ii
gers to circle them with ease.
The Southerners were badly crippled
by the absence of theirsthree stars---Bro-
die Male, Bradley Walker and Tate Ma
son.. Had these men been present there
would have been quite an argument be-
fore the close Of the game, but the fac
ulty at the old Southern University have
taken q peculiar idea that studies are
more important than baseball, and while
this appears strange to the modern col-
slege man, it explains the one-sided score
% 16 to l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
o4priL

OH met ye April on your way
And was she grave or was she gay
Saw ye a primrose chaplet fair
Upon her tangled wind-tossed hair?
And had she on kirt1e green.
The sweetest robe was ever seen?
Oh, met ye April on your way.
With eyes like doves breast meek and
gray?
Yes. T met April on my way,
Part morrow and part yesterday
And she went laughing, she was sad
Nayward and pensive, grave and glad.
The nutte-ing fabric OF her gown
Was emerald green in shadow brown.
Soft gray as doves breas. were her eyes
And bluest blue of summer skies!
Light fell her step upon the grass.
AS though a fairy queen did pass;
Her hands were cold yet full OF flowers
Her loose hair wet with pattsrini
showers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
LABOR QUESTION SERIOUS.
y :
The Farms.Abandoned; for the Nort
and Goat Mines to Return in Winter.
(sncciol Dlspatch' to rho T1mcs.)

Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.)
EARNIVILLE, VA, April Pc armers
throughout this section arc very much
behind in preparing their lands for the
coming crops, owing to the fact that
labor is exceedingly scarce, and cannot
be obtained a t any price.
The labor question is getting to be very
serious, and unless something is done
soon the crops next year will be very
inferior and small.
Never before in the history of the coun-
~ has there been as much negro labor
shipped to the northern cities as there
has been this year. Tile mines otsWest
Virginia are also capturing a lot Of them.
and they leave sometimes in droves OF
twenty and thirty for the coal4felds. It
has never been known to fail that IN
each case they return In the fall with
out a cent and live on those who have
STAYED at home or dependent upon the
charity or the county all through the fall
ana winter, and when the spring opens
Eup they are struck with the northern ana
coal mine fever again.
A farmer residing not far from town
was ON the streets several days ago, and
stated that lie had done something he
had never done before, and tlIatswas he
had taken his children from school be-
fore the session had ended and put them
behind a horse and plow In order 5that
he might prepare his lands for the COM
ing seasons crops. and only did II as the
last resort for labor.
The proposed railroads through Prince
Edward county are attracting consider
able attention.. Judge Crute at the last
term Of County Court ordered an cleo
ton on May 9th on the question OF
Prince Edward county subscribing $4,000
to the stock Of the Orange and heysville
Railway.
The condition upon which this vote Is
to be taken are that the subscriptions is
to be paid after the railway is needed for
the proper developments of the county.
The road will connect this section Of
the country with the Southern at keys
VILE
II is not expected, however, that the
people of Prince Edward county will vote
for the Board of Supervisors to subscribe
TO the stock OF the railway company.
This is due TO the fact that the town Of
IrarmviIle has already on its hands q
debt of fifty thousand dollars, and pay
in:. a yearly interest Of five thousand
dollars OIL a, railroad. which has never
done anything but take trade away from
the town.
The Executive Committee of the Nor
nal School was in session here " ednes-
d;.y and Thursday, cting much
business. They let the contract for the
new building, which will he ouilt on Inc Inc.
grounds during the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Nearer Yet.

A few years ago a littls miss gave this
Information TO the world that there can
be a. nearer family relation than that OF
brother and sister. Accompanied by
small boy, she appeared in the Bryn 11awt
School, and the teacher proceeded te
take down the new pupils names. which
were given as Frank and Bessie Thomp-
son.
Brother and sister. SUPPOSE said
the teacher. pleasantly.
'.oh, no, ma'am. We're twins!" WA
the little girls reply.-Philadelphi
Times.