davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-03
The Drunkard's Lament.

fortune all gone, and in their stead
the loneliness, Indifference, poverty
that come from the dregs of the
wine cup. Take warning while
yet the sunlight of hope smiles
upon you, and fortune lays her
blessings at your fees,
Cherish the sanctity of pure
home life, and let the love of its
inmates shine into responsive
heart. The smile of true woman
brings warmth of love that the
cold glitter of the saloon can never
afford, and one little touch of your
baby's fingers is worth more to
your heart than all the false allure
ments that vice offers Cherish
the love and purity your home
would offer you, and beware of the
dark paths and misery.
l dream sometimes of the home
as it used to be, and wake to shud-
der at the awful change; teal S
from eyes where heavens sunlight
used to revel; sobs from lips that
sang the sweetest songs of love
and baby hands that stretched
toward my home coming, hiding in
fear, the face that was wont to
wreath in smiles in those dead
days.
And yet | cannot, cannot! Oh
pity me friends, and take the warn
ing of one who suffers, and would
save you pain"
A cosy home nestled among the tall trees
Where the shadowy sunlight fell,
The odor of rose, the droning of bees,
The echoing ryhtme of bell.
A happy mother, loving wife,
And free from the cares of world.
strife.
A little babe, on clean swept floor,
Catching the notes in the air,
face where the love of the angels shine
And gold in the waves of the hair.
The sound of step, the clapping of hands
AS before her the form of her fathe
stands.
He tosses her up. With cry of delight
She twines her soft baby fingers,
Into his strong ones, and nestles her hea,
On his bosom, the pressure still fingers
And into the dreams of the dreariest night
His spirit goes back to that vision o
light
Oh! the world knoweth nothing 81
precious and fair,
AS the love of dear little child,
tossed soul,
With thoughts of the undefled.
And beautiful love that a child's spiri
gives,
1t will brighten the memory as long a
long as man lives.
But the one who has yielded himself tc
the cup,
And battered and bartered his soul,
Will find hard struggle to lift himself up
From the wreck--he has lost hi
control
Like the boats that is tossed by the waves
on the strand,
His spirit has forfeited strength to com
mand.
In spite of his knowledge, his will anC
his ire,
Back he goes to the palace of sin;
His will is unbended, his nerves are OF
fire,
And someone to beckon him in,
Is standing with false light and glare a
the door,
He goes for the last time he vows, bu
| ONCE UOIS,
He enters, and yet once again and again
With vow that each time is the last,
He drains the cup down to the bitteres
dregs
Till he loses all thought of the past.
The hopes of the future take pitiles
fight,
And leave him engulfed in the darkness
of night.
God pity the mother, whose deel
touching sighs,
Check the laughter on childhood
red lips.
God pity the father and pity all men,
Who go down to their death in the
ships
That are wrecked on tina rock of intem
perance and fall
In the merciless pillows, God pity
them all.
| Butte, Mont EMMA c. BALDWIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-03
Frost.

There was frost in low lands last
week but without serious effect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-03
Lost $40.

One $1,000 bill and two fivcs.
The finder will please return to.
j. r. TRIPLETT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-03

In the worship of gold there are
no hypocrites.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
ARRANGING FOR THE
WALLER COURT MARTIAL
James FOrney, Of the Marine
Corps, Will Preside Over
Trial

Manila. March 1O.-Colonel James
Forney. of the Marine Corps, will pre-.
side at the court-martial to try Major
Littleton w. T. Waller and Lieuten-
ant John H. A. Day. of the Marine
Corps. March II. next. on the charge
of executing natives of the Island Of
Samar without trial. The court-mar-
tial will be composed of army officers
and officers of the Marine Corps. The
charges specify that Major Waller
and Lieutenant Day killed three ma
tive stevedores on the streets Of
Basey. Island of Samar. without trial.
These stevedores were among those
who accompanied the disastrous ex-
pedition OF Major Waller and a de-
tachment of marines to the interior
Df Samar last December
It is claimed that these stevedores
mutined and proceeded to the foot
hills, where they dug camotes, va
riety of sweet potato, and that they
later concealed and refused to turn
them over to the Americans, saying
that when thR' marines died Of hunger
they would have a good supply Of am
munition and arms.
Sympathy is expressed for Major
Waller. who at that time was suffer
ing from mental and physical strain.
Lieutenant Day apparently obeyed
Major Walters orders.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
CREW OF FREIGHT TRAIN
ASTERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

New Brunswick, n. j.. March 10
The fast freight. east-bound, due here
early yesterday morning. had a rather
unusual and unpleasant experience
between Trenton and this city. Two
dead men were encountered, one Of
them having been killed by the train
itself and once the train was stopped
to search for a body which could not
be found AS the train approached
Princeton Junction it hit and killed a
man. The train stopped and the body
was carried to the Junction to be
shipped to Trenton, it being in Mer-
Ger county.
The train was again started, and as
it neared Milestone the glare of the
headlight revealed the body of another
man lying on the rails. The engineer
stopped. and the body was picked up
and brought to this place. It was
that of Howard r. Breese, of New
Brunswick. He is supposed to have
been struck by another train while
walking home from Franklin Park.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10

Sherman.-What is Shakespeare?
Spalding-GOd and the Soul.
HISTORY AND TRAVEL
Llly-Chapters in European History
Martin-Siege in Picking
powell-Historic Towns of the West
ern States
Rusling-Men and Things Saw in
Civil War Days.
Washington, the Capital City
and Its Part in the History of the
Nation. 2v.
Finland AS lt Is.
Stoddard-B Beyond the Rockies
Trollope Manners OF the
Americans.
BIOGRAPHY.
Bell-Sir Edward Burne-Jones.
|Carpenter-Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow
Hanaford Life Of George Peabody.
HapgOOd--Paul Jones.
Schouler- Alexander Hamilton.
Thompson Eugene Field. 2v.
FICTION.
Adeler-Captain Bluitt.
Antrobus-The Kings Messenger.
Atherton
Barr-The VictOrs.
Calkins-My Host the Enemy and
Other Tales.
herwOOd-Lazarre
Crockett-The Firebrand
Douglas-The House with the Green
Shutters.
The garden of the commuters wife. re-
corded by the gardner.
Harris-The Road to Ridgebys.
Hill-The Outlaws of Horseshoe Hole
| Lyall-In Spite of All.
MacManus-Through the Turf Smoke
Noble-Before the Dawn.
JUVENILE.
Brooks-Lem. a New England Village
Boy.
MunrOe-A Son Of Satsuma.
! Ober-Tommy Fosters Adventures
Among the Southwest Indians
Orzeszkowa-Th Argonauts.
Paine The Little Lady. Her Book.
Reed-Brendas Summer at Rockley.
Richards-The Joyous Story of Toto.
Richards-Totos Merry Winter.
Yechton--YOung Mrs Teddy.
BOyle-Calendar Stories.
Flick-History in Rhymes and jim.
giles.
Jenks-GalODOil. the Talking Pony.
Morley-Flowers and Their Friends.
Robins-A Boy in early Virginia.
Sharp,-Round the World to Wymp
land
Tomlinson-In the Wyoming Valley.
Wells-Folly in Fairyland.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
Paid $500, 900 For Rare Porcelain.

New York. March 1O.-At a price
said to have been 100000, ]. Pier
pont Morgan has purchased the great
Garland collection OF porcelains. and
they are TO remain in this country.
For years the Garland collection has
been one of the most notable art
treasures in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. BY connoisseurs it is regarded
as possibly the finest in the world
There are many single pieces which
would easily bring $4,000 as a first
bid. One in particular is the red
hawthorn vase. It is jet black. with
enameled peach blossoms scattered
upon it. There is nothing else like It
in the world. connoisseurs say.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
rhn MINI Workers, conventIon.

Shamohn. Pa. March lO-The Mer-
chants Protective Association re-
solved to defray the expenses OF the
United Mine Workers convention,
which begins here on March is. Ac-
commodations for 800 delegates have
already been procured. The commit
tee on entertainment expects that in
several days lodging for from 300 to
400 additional miners representatives
will have been obtained.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
MISSION SCHOOL DESTROYED

Institution Maintained BY Reformed
Church In Japan Burned.
Lebanon, Pa, March 10.-Rev Dr.
Joseph Lemberger. treasurer Of the
board of commissioners for foreign
missions Of the Reformed Church In
the United States. was informed by
cable yesterday that the school for
girls at zendia. Japan which Is main
tained by the church, has been to.
tally destroyed by fire. The school
took care Of IS girls. all Of whom were
saved The school was established
about Is years ago, and enjoyed the
favor Of the japanese government.
which was at first opposed to it.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10

) For several years past the Corse
/ PaytOn attractions have visited this
city. and the theatre -goers have become
attached to them. because of the ex-
ceptional merits of the company and
the completeness Of the productions
/ that have characterized Mr.. Paytou's
enterprises. Mr. Payton as a manager
stands az the head of popular priced
entertainment caterers. for he employs
only the best of actors. and makes the
productions OF his companies as COM
plete as any given in metropolitan
theatres. and the people OF the cities
which his company visits are given en-
tertainments equal to those enjoyed
by New York and Boston theatre-goers
This season Mr Payton has engaged
for the Corse PaytOn Comedy Company
, more and better people than ever be-
/ fore and has procured a number of the
most successful productions of the
year has equipped them all with new
scenery costumes and properties. and
the details of presentation are as care
fully attended TO as If intended for
metropolitan cities. The leading wo-
man of the company will be that popu-
| lar actress Miss Florence Hamilton.
whose talents are generally recognized.
and whose dressing is equal to any
actress on the American stage The
opening play OF the engagement to-
night will be that intensely interesting
drama. The Prodlgal Daughter, ,"
which will be given for the first time
at popular prices, which for the night
win bo 10. 20 and 30 cents. Matinees
will be given every day commencing
Tuesday, at which the prices will be
10 and 20 cents
Evening journal., 1902-03-10

OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON sIX-DAY
TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
The fourth of the present series OF
personally conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort Richmond and Washington
via the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
New York and Philadelphia on Satur-
day March 22.
Tickets including transportation
meals en- route I'm both directions,
transfers Of passengers and baggage
hotel accommodations at Old Point
Comfort. Richmond and Washington.
and carriage ride about Richmond
in fact every necessary expense for a
period Of six days-will be sold al
rate of S340O from New York, Brook
lyn and Newark: $3.50 from Trenton; F;
S3l.00 from Philadelphia, and proper
ltionate rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
Including luncheon on going trip, one
and three-fOurth days board at Tn,
! Hygeia or Chamberlin Hotel. anC
good TO return direct by regular trains
within six days. will be sold i'm connec-
tion with this tour at rate of $3.50
from New York; $3.50 from Trenton;
$3.50 from Philadelphia, and proper
tiogate rates from other points.
FOR itineraries and full information
apply TO ticket agents; Tourist Agent
ll96 Broadway. New York; 4 Couri
streec. Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad street
Newark. n. j.; or George W. Boyd
assistant general passenger agent
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
smuooled Diamonds Appraised.

New York, March 1O.-The dia-
monds seized by Special Agent Theo-
bald from William Leinkram, who ar
rived at this port on the last trip Of
the Kronprinz Wilhelm, have been ap-
praised as worth S24,95716. The duty
on them is s2.495.72, making their
value S27,452.SS.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
Miss Roosevelt Left For cuba.

Washington. March 1O.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the daughter Of the presi-
dent. with several friends, and accom-
panied by a maid. left here last night
Tor a visit to General and Mrs. Leon
ard Wood at Havana, going by rail
to Florida. Miss Roosevelt expects to
return to Washington the latter part
of the month.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
LATRST BOOKS lib
AT THR LIBRARY
Many Volumes Of Reference,
History, Literature, FiC-
ton and Juvenile

Following is the complete list of new
books at the Institute Free Library:
REFERENCE.
Harper's Cyclopedia of British and
American poetry.
Slater-Book collecting.
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION.
Jevons-Elementary Lessons in Logic;
deductive and inductive.
Lombroso-Man of Genius.
Mantegazza--Physi and EX-
preston.
Mercier-Sanity and insanity.
Ribot-PsychOlOgy of Attention.
Ribot-Psychology Of the Emotions.
Babcock-ThOughts for Everyday Liv-
ing.
SOCIOLOGY.
Brock-Eton.
.Gomme-The Village Community.
Education and Heredity.
Hersey-To Girls; a Budget of Letters
Holyoake-Self-help a Hundred Years
Ago
Evolution Of Marrlag,
and of the Family.
Letourneau-Property; It's Origon ano
Development
y-Government Of Minnesota.
Payne-Education Of Teachers.
Reclus-Primitive Folks; Studies il
Comparative EthnOlOgy.
SCIENCE.
Geddes & Thomson Evolution of Sex
Houssay Industry of Animals.
Hull-Volcanoes; Past and Present
Sdharf-IIistOry of the European
Fauna
Slater-Manual of the Birds of Iceland
Taylor Origin Of the Aryans
Waldo-Modern MeteOrolOgy.
Weismann-The Germ-Plasm; a The
ory of Heredity.
USEFUL AND FINE ARTS.
Notwithstanding and the Car
of Books.
Drinzwater-First Aid to the injured
and Ambulance Drill
Gillespi Natural History of Diges
tion.
Kerley-Short Talks With Younl
Mothers.
Sandenson-Insects Injurious TO Stapl
Crops.
Sutton-Evolution and Disease.
Sykes-Public Health Problems.
Wheeler-The Baby; His Care an
Training.
Ellwanger-Th Gardens Story.
Robson-TIhe Cathedral Church O
Saint David's, and Description @
the Fabric and Episcopal Buildings.
Spielman-British Scripture an
Sculptors Of Today.
Waterhouse-StOr of the Art
Building.
LITERATURE
Bangs-Mr Monchausen.
Standardization Adams, the States
man of the American Revolution
Gaspary-History Of Early ltalia
Literature to the Death of Dante.
, Genung- Practical Elements Of lshe
Oric.
LIocker-Dondon Lyrics
Locker-London Rhymes
Matthews-Pen and Ink. Papers
Subjects Of More or Less Importanc
Nicoll & Wise--Literary anecdotes
the Nineteenth Century. 2y.
il Saintsbury-The Earliest RenaissanC
Sellar-Roman Poets CT the Republi
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
nDrvnI SUNDAY In New York.

New York, March 1O.-Despite the
|eged promises of the saloonkeepers
BIT yesterday should be the very dry
Sunday on record so far as New
rk was concerned, the man or wom-
who wished had little or no trou-
in purchasing drinks. About the
( noticeable difference in getting
was that the thirsty man was not
bwed to stand at the bar and in
my instances he was forced to sit
gn to the property" sandwich, left
r from earlier days of the Raines
reign.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
Bic Ere at Beaver Falls.

Ieaver Falls, Pa. March lO.-The
|old block was completely de-
|yed by fire yesterday morning, en-
Ing a loss of about $4,000. The
on the building is $4,000. Of
tenants, Smith & Finklehor, pants
sufacturers. lose 100000; McPher-
wire mat factory, $4,000; Nc
Siless Brothers, groceries, $4,000;
ard Keyser. feed store, sS,0O0,, and
|erous small losses.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
Observation-Disclosures PER-
SONALBY CONDUCTED TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The next Pennsylvania railroad per-
.sonally-conducted tour to Washington
leaves Tuesday. March %. Rate, COW
.ering railroad transportation for the
round trip, hotel accommodations and
guides. s14,50 from New York, $500
from Trenton. and s1150 from Phila-
delphia. These rates cover accom-
modations for two days at the Arling-
ton. Normandie, Riggs or Ebbitt House.
For accommodation at Regent, Metro
politan. or National Hotel $3.50 less.
Special side trip TO Mt. Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply TO ticket agents: Tourist agent
ll196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court
street. Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad street
Newark, n. j.; or address George w
Boyd. assistant general passenger
agent. Broad Street Station, Philadel-
Dhia.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
smallest House In Jersey Burned.

Plainfeld, n. J., March 1O.-John
Cronin's Little Dry Goods Box" the
smallest dwelling in New Jersey, was
burned to the ground Saturday. It
was built by himself, and was only 10
by IA feet in dimensions, and Cronin,
his wife and two children occupied it.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
1000 Prize For santOs-DumOnt,

b 1000 Prize For oantos-Dunont'
|ndon, March 10.-Through the
Club, c. A. Pearson, the pub
r has offered Santos-Dumont a
of $4,000 for an airship voyage
London to Birmingham. No time
is fixed. The distance is 100
This will be the greatest feat
bs-Dumont has yet attempted. BY
request of Santos-Dumont the
Setition is open to all aeronauts.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10

Tacoma. Wash. is 3,209 miles from
New York by the shortest route, and II
takes 127 hours to get there
Evening journal., 1902-03-10

lea to Approve Sugar Convention
hdon. March 10.-According to a
|els correspondent the United
1 will approve the sugar conven.
and the American minister
.lgium, Lawrence Townsend, has
sordered to conduct certain nego-
44ns with the Belgian government
kerence to this subject
Evening journal., 1902-03-10

Read The Evening Journal for all
the latest news.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
american Minister Unveiled Memorial

american Minister Unveiled Memorial
The. Hague, March 10.-At the re-
|uest Of the resident clergy of this
|ity. Stanford Newell, United States
'linister to the Netherlands, yester-
'ay unveiled the window in the An
sican church here, presented by the
ayor of New York as an American
Iemorlal of the work accomplished
The Hague peace conference, to
hich the mayor was a delegate from
e United States. The window is in
ur sections and represents Christ
ID allegorical figures of Faith, Hope
"a Charity.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
PRINCE HENRY
IN PHILADELPHIA
He Meets the Smart Set Of
New York
Brother Of the Emperor Spends Five
Hours in the City OF BrOiherlY
Love

New York, March 10.-Prince Henry
OF Prussia was the central figure yes
terday in another round of entertain
ment arranged in his honor. He first
listened to a concert at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, largely made up Of his
fayorlte American songs, the concert
being arranged at his request. When
that was over he drove to the Univer-
sity Club to a luncheon, which was
not concluded until mid-afternoon. In
the evening he was the guest at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and met a large party made up of per
sons of social prominence.
When the prince bade farewell to
the company at the Vanderbilt home
he went to the New York Yacht Club
for an informal reception, and the
hour was late when he returned to the
Waldorf-Astoria for the night.
Thomas Cochran and +. G. Brad
bury. representing the Commercial
Club of st. Paul, Mimi, called upon
Prince Henry at the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday. and during a personal in
terview with the distinguished visitor
invited him to attend the unveiling Of
the commemorative tablet on board
the American line steamship st. Paul
tomorrow. Prince Henry prom
ised TO be present If possible, but
doubted his ability to do so on account
of his sailing for home tomorrow after
noon.
It was the Arion Society of Brook
lyn, winner of the Kaisers prize at
the singing festival in Brooklyn in
1900, that furnished the morning con-
cert for the prince at the hotel It
had originally been arranged that the
singers should serenade the prince
aboard the Hohenzollern Saturday, but
in the change of plans the serenade
was abandoned. The prince met DR..
w. John Schlidge, chairman of the
music committee of the society, at the
dinner Saturday night and expressed
regret that he was not to have a
chance to hear the club sing. The
doctor suggested that it might still
take place at the hotel, and the prince
approved the idea. 1t was midnight,
with but a few hours to arrange the
affair remaining. kilograms and tele-
phone messages were hurried out to
the members, and by IL a. m. yester-
day $50 of them had reported at the
hotel
At the concert given by the Arm
strong Association for Prince Henry,
Booker T. Washington, the colored ed
aucator and leader, was presented to
Nthe prince. The two chatted for Is
minutes, during which time the prince
asked many questions as to the ne
groes He asked Mr.. Washington for
book Of negro melodies, and the lat
er promised to send him one.
Prince eHenry visited Philadelphia
oday. Accompanied by his party, he
eft for that city by special train over
he Pennsylvania railroad. He was
fRcially received by the city, shown
through Cramps ship yard and given
lunch at the Union League Club.
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
The Following is a Parti

Superior even-piece
robe odd Bureaus and Stands Brass Bdstead oak walnut Seoa
roll slope Desks library
or dnngoom and kitchens in leather library office
and Velvet Carpets 100 Rugs and Art Squares an sizes and qualities
Pillows
Quilting Famesshow Cases0o oak cherry and mahogany Rockers 40
such Victor Cook Harvest Home Bride and Oeo large II
Evening journal., 1902-03-10
ALLOWS INTIlIEIl~p
Attends 60 fhe Management Of
Iseai Estate
RENTS BOXEs

and 10 the collection aud remItian
Rents. interest on Securities
Dividends ou Stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
WARREN

The Y. p. S. c. f. will meet I'm the ves-
try OF the Baptist church tonight.
Practice meeting OF the Warren Nation-
al Band was held in Institute hall last
night. The regularly band concert will be
given on the common Wednesday night.
when several new selections will be rem
dered.
Raymond Littleleld OF this town Is on
n two weeks vacation trip 10 the Maine
woods
Several important changes are TO be
made An the lineup of the Warren team
Saturday and a genuine surprise viii be
sprung 10 local followers OF the sport.
The case OF state against Frank Run
ard William Maroon and Frank Conroy
was started last night by Judge O. Ia
Bosworth. but the case was postponed
until Thursday morning. Jas. y. Murphy
went bonds for each man in the sum OF
600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-12
ANSWER THIS.
Can Providence Demand Any
Further Proof |?

There is not n newspaper reader In
Providence who has not read the en-
nhatic testimony touching Doan's Kidney
Pills. published first in the summer Of
1896 by Mrs. John Bush of l35 Burnside
street Undoubtedly many who read the
said testimony have often wondered II the
cure effected by Doan's Kidney Pills was
permanent or transitory. Read this:
.In the month Of January. 1896. 1 was
cured OF kidney complaint by procuring
poan's Kidney Pills at a drug store and
taking a course OF the treatment. told
the people of Providence the particulars
OF the eaid cure and I can only add to
that Il is considerably over three years
from that time and the cure then ef-
fected has not only remained permanent,
but to my knowlsdge others in Provi-
dence who have used the remedy have re-
ceived uneouivocal results
Sold for 80 cents per box; for sale by
all dealers
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name "Doan's' and take
- other. -