davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
A Cure for the Tobacco Habit.

MIS- j. Kay, A. w. High street, Des Moines,
Iowa. has discovered a harmless and ineIpens-
i've remedy for the tobacco habit, which has
cured her husband nnd hundreds of others. Any
druggist can put 1t up The prescription and
directions sent free for o stamp 70 pay postage
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
Cold Counterfeitine.

The gold used in color printing and on
mirror and picture frames is only an imi-
tation. 1t Is made from bronze and spell
ter. and not from the pure gold leaf.
There Is another article also very much
initiated. and that is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. the celebrated family remedy for
Indigestion. dyspepsia. constipation. bill
iousness, and liver and kidney troubles.
Beware of counterfeits when buying. The
genuine must have our Private Stamp
over the neck of the bottle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
Hrs. Louise II. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease II
Easily Cured by Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn

" DEAR MRS. PnKHAM :-I felt very
discouraged two years ago, had suf-
fered so long with kidney troubles and
other complications. and had taken 80
much medicine without relief that I
began to think there was no hops for
me. Life looked so good to me, but
what is life without health? wanted
to be we'll
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

The song sung at the coronation OF
English kings reads like 1t might have
been written by some way back Alfred
Austin when he was Just beginning to
fall Into the rhyme habit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

The greatest of professional athletes
use Wizard Oil for rundown" 1t
softens the muscles and prevents sore
ness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

The girls of Beloit. Kansas, have es-
tablished a rule that their company"
pust 60 home at 10 o'clock. This gives
such girls desire to do oppor-
tunity to work two shifts
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
This VIII Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray. a
nurse in Children's Home, New York,
cure Feverishness. Teething Disorders.
Stomach Troubles and destroy worms.
At all druggists. 25c. Sample FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

A guaranteed cure for Rheumatism
Marshall's Remedy for Rheumatism Gou
and Neuralgia. All druggists refund mon
ey II 1t fails.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

A New York man is living in his chick
en- coop because of a wrangle with his
wife. He seems to prefer the company
woman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

The tide of fortune often turns with
rusn that carries everything before 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Do not suffer the agonies of Rheuma.
tism. Marshalrs Remedy for Rheuma.
tism ,Gout and Neuralgia is guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken q -
. cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIks. 322 Third Ave,
N, Minneapolis. MIMI. Jan Q. 1900
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

There is such a thing as placing toe
heavy n load of confidence on the shoul
ders of \ friend.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Professor Garner. professor of lam
guages in Monkeydom, has returned to
London, perhaps to study comparisons
between his chattering pupils and the
London dude
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Marshalrs Remedy for Rheumatism is
guaranteed to cure: the dollar back II 1t
falls. AL druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

When men settle down to steady
race for fortune they look upon their
youthful extravagances with feeling of
disgust.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

1t Is said that the Chinese Emperor
employs three hundred cooks. There
must be great spelling OF the broth in
his culinary department.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Many persons gauge their conduct In
proportion to the influence OF those with
whom they are dealing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

To Cure a Cold in Ono day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money! il it fails to cure. 25c
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Marriage is a mystery which time onl,
can unravel
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Giddy girls often me the most se-
date of matronA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrur.
For children tccthng softcns the gums reduces fn-
nammaton, aays pain. wind collie 25o bottle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

Few men. however eminent. feel they
have attained desired success.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one boil
ing. Sold by druggists, 1oc. per package.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
Dromus lnermls.

Most wonderful grass OF
the century. Produces Q tons
of hay and lots and lota of
pasturage besides per acre.
| Grows wherever soil IL
found. snlzer's seed IL
warranted. That payA-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
a1o-0O for fOc-

We wish you 10 Try our
K great farm seeds, hsnos
offer 70 send 10 farm seed
samples, con tanning thousand
Headed Kzle, Teosinte. Rape.
4 Alfalfa, Speitr, etc. tfally worth
el0.O to get . starD together win
our greateatAios, for loo postage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

SAlZER'S MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS.
Best on earth. Sell at tl-S per DO ID. bag
e3.75 for 500 lbs; $3.50 for 900 lbs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
MavaI whamt


yielded In so States iAstysar
over 40 bus. per acre. We also
have tho oeisbrated Macca-
roniW heat, which yielded
on our farms IS bus. per aera-
That pays.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04
RnalfI.
Victoria Rape

Gre.test cereal food on
earth-so bus. grain and Z
tons magnificent hay PER
acre. That pays
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

john l99l lS: 4fI:Sf1I
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-04

makes IL possible - grow
hogs. sheep aud cattle at .
cos: of tatioal Id. Marvel
ously prolific, does well
everywhere. That payA-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

the embassy; so it is safe to conclude
that the ponderous old-fashioned ma
hogany bedsteads, etcetera, which sat
isfied the conservative Pauncefote will
be taken away and somehow disposed
Of The cost of renovating the en-
bassy for its new occupants goes up
into the thousands of pounds sterling
the fixtures alone costing $780, Elec-
trio wires have been strung, steam
heat put in and two furnaces, so that
If one should get out of order, as fur
naces have a bad habit of doing, the
other could be Immediately commits
stoned. The stable has also been rem
ovated for the dozen horses which the
new ambassador has bought. He is
entitled to use eight horses to haul
his coach on state occasions. None
of Sir Michaeps predecessors in Wash
ington have ridden behind such
team in the American capital, and it
is not believed that the new ambassa-
dor will introduce the custom here,
though 1t is generally obserced in Eu-
rope. The beautiful gold and silver
plate of the embassy, which is much
more valuable than that used at the
White House, was left by the Paunce-
totes in storage. where it will remain
until needed by Lord and Lady Her
bert
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

smoking Cigarette that smelled as IL
somebody was standing too. close to the
Stove.
Hello. Guy" said the Seeker after
Truth. wait until I do a Quick
Change and well go out and get a few
lines of Breakfast"
breakfast at 2 p. M" inquired
Father
I'VE had a very busy Night" ex-
planned Buchanan. THE Sophomores
have disputed our Right to wear Red
Neckties, so last night we captured the
President of the Soph Class. tied him
to a Tree and beat him to a Whisper
with a Ball Bat. Then we started over
to set fire to the Main Building and
we were attacked by Gang Of Sophs
That is how ] happened to get this
Bum Lamp. Just as he gave me the
Knee, / bTtted him in the Solar Plex-
US. He's had two Doctors working on
him ever since. And now the Freshies
are going to give me a Supper at the
Dutch Restaurant Tomorrow NIGHT
and there is some Talk of electing me
Glass Poet. So you see. 1 am getting
along fine"
You are doing Great Work for n
Mere Child" said the Parent. IF You
keep on, you may be u. S. Senator
some day. But tell me, where did YOU
get all of these Sign Boards, Placards.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Head-stones and other Articles of
Vertu?"
II swiped those" replied the Collie
gian. I'm order to be a real Varsity
Devil, one must bring home a few Sou
Venirs every Night he goes out. If the
Missionaries did it, it would be called
Looting. If the Common People did it.,
it would be called Petit Larceny. But
with us it is merely a Student Prank"
II understand" said Father. Moth
ing can be more playful than to nail d
Tombstone. and use it for a Paper
Weight
would YOU like to look around the
institution" asked Buchanan
Indeed. 1 should, was the Reply.
although I have been denied the
blessed Privileges of Higher Educa-
tion, love to get into an Atmosphere
of fourply intellectually and meet
those Souls who are above the sordid
Considerations of workaday CONNER
cialism."
You talk like a Bucket of Ashes, -
said the Undergraduate. I'm not go
ing to put you up against any Profs
Follow me and I'll fix it so that you
can shake Hands with the Guy that
eats 'em alive. I'll take you over to
the Corral and show you the Wild
Cats. They've been drinking Blood all
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Morning and are feeling good and
| Cagey. About 3 o'clock we turn them
out into the Arena and let them pillow
up the Turf"
rs this a College OF a Zoo?'' asked
the Parent
Il refer to the Squad" said Blu
chanan. I'VE keep about 40 at the
Training Table all of the time, so that
no matter how many are killed of, we
viii always have II left. We have a
Center Rush who weighs 23s and you
couldn't dent him with a Hatchet. We
caught him in the Woods north of
Town and brought him down here. He
is taking a Special Course in Piano
Music two hours a Week and the rest
of the Time he is throwing Substitu-
ties down and biting them on the Arm"
Buchanan and his trembling Parent
sat at the edge Of the Gridiron and
watched the Carnage for a while. Bu-
chanan explained that it was merely
Friendly Practice
That Evening the Son said, Father,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

1t said that the Necessary Expenses
counted up about $3.50 a Year. All Stu
dents were under helpful and moral
Influences from the Moment they ar
rived. They We're expected to hit the
Mattress at 10 p. m, while Smoking
was forbidden and no one could go to
Town except on a Special Permit.
This is just the Place for Buchan-
an" said his Mother. ut will be such
a Comfort to know that Son is in his
Room every Evening"
Accordingly Buchanan was supplied
with six Shirts, two Suits of every
thing, a Laundry-Bag, a Pin-Cushion,
a Ready-Repair Kit and a Flesh
brush and away he rode to the Halls
of Learning. He wrote back that he
was Home-Sick but determined to stick
cut because he realized the Advantages
Of a College Education. He said his
Eyes hurt him little from Reading at
Night and he had to buy great many
Extra Books, but otherwise he was fine
and fancy. Love to all and start a little
Currency by the first Mail.
After Buchanan had been toillng UP
the Hill of knowledge for nearly two
Months and sending hot Bulletins back
to the Old Folks, his Father decided to
visit him and give him some Encour-
agement.
THE Poor Boy must be lonesome
down there among all those Strangers"
said Father. 'I'll drop in on him and
brighten him up
So Father landed in the College Town
and inquired for Buchanan, but no one
had heard of such a Person.
Perhaps you mean old Buck" said
a Pale Youth. with an ingrowing Hat.
"If he's the Indian you want to see,
I'll show you where he hangs out
The Proud Parent was steered TO a
faded Boarding House and found him
self in a Chamber of Horrors that
seemed to be a Cross between Junk
Shop and a Turkish Corner Here he
found the College Desperate known as
"Old Buck" attired in a Bath Robe,
plunking a stingy little Mandolin and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

fiction two distinct types are to be
noted-the Psychological novel, such
as THE Wings of a Dove by Henry
James; Our Lady of the Beeches,
by Baroness Won Hutton, and in the
Confessions of a Wife," and the real
istic novel which records contemporary
life and business, such as Captain
Macklin," by Richard Harding Davis
Donovan Pasha," by Sir Gilbert Par
ker; THE Fortunes of Oliver Horn,
by F. Hopkinsin Smith, and 1.-THE
Blazed Trail" by Stewart Edward
White. The latter book is not exactly
fall book, having appeared in the
spring, but it's growth in popular es-
TEEN has been so continuous that il
ranks now with the better class of fall
books.
At the present time four English nov
els are running serially in Paris news
papers. "St Ives" in the Temps;
1.-The Last Days of Pompeii," in the
Soliel, doubtless because of Frances
interest in Mt. Pelee; DIR. Nichola, y
in the Vie Hustle, and THE Mystery
addition to these, another leading pa
per there is anxious to increase the list
by publishing a translation of 1.-THE
Hound of the Baskervilles."
Those Black Diamond Men," a COM
bination of short stories and a novel,
was fortunate in having made its APP
pearance just at time when almost
everyone was beginning to discuss coal,
coal strikes and coal operators. The
book has enjoyed a good sale and
probably will continue to be called for
all winter.
OF similar timeliness is a volume lust
published called 1.-THE Anthracite Coal
Industry" which purports to be a
study of the economic conditions which
prevail and of the existing relations
between capital and labor in the Penn
sylvania coal fields.
Another book just published which is
to be recommended for the relief its
title gives the reader is "a Country
Without Strikes" Such a country ac-
tually exists, but it is our antipodes-
New Zealand.
AS an echo of the Dumas centenary
celebration comes a new volume. CAL
exander Dumas (pere)," by Arthur Da-
wilson, which gives an interesting ac-
count of the novelist's life and relates
many stories of him According to one
of these tales, Dumas hit upon the
name of his most famous romance in
the following manner:
He was out on a shooting expedition
with young Prince Napoleon, son Of
Jerome Bonaparte, in 1912, and after a
violent storm, reached Elba. While ex-
plorlng they discerned a lake. sugar
loaf shaped, standing out of the sea.
An said the boatman, that's
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
WHEN THE SUMNER GRIEVED.
How the World Survived Because
the summer Had to Die.

Ant summer ftau DIes
Once, long ago, before the white man
had landed on the coast of the Great
Waters OF Salt, before even the Indi1ns
had spread over the land that is
America, the Summer grieved. lie had
PARTED all the woods and hills green
and his valley were rich with beauty.
The waters laughed toward him in the
morning and chuckled and smiled at
him the last thing in the evening be-
fore the sun ran away to hide behind
the great pines. And when all was
most beautiful, when Summer saw ev-
erything that he loved, from the ten
derest and littlest blade of grass, Just
peeping from the earth to the might
lest and boldest tree on the highest
mountain, all looking at him with new
delight each time his gentle hand
touched them, the Summer learned that
he must die.
Now, this was the first time that the
Summer had been on the earth. He
did not know that God had set his
world to move like a great clock, ever
truly. ever unchangingly, from life to
death and back to life again. So, be-
ing unknowing, the Summer grieved.
At the sound of his almenting, the
winds came hurying form, their wan
derings on all the earth. The trees
shook their green cloaks and sighed.
The waters ceased their laughter and
began to mourn. Their waves came
running ashore in long professions.
each wave wearing its little white he'll
met of foam, to ask what allied the
Summer that they loved. And when
the answer came from wind and tree
that the Summer must die, the waves
stormed against the land and threw
themselves high up on the shore to die
with him.
Ever more loudly cried the winds.
They dragged the clouds from the mis-
ty north and swept them in trailing
steamers of mourning across the sky.
The trees began to beat the air with
their branches and soon the sound of
their sorrow filed the air as If a hun
dred cataracts were falling down shin
ing rock walls in their dark recesses.
still more clouds came, obedient to the
summons OF the winds, until the heav-
en- that had been so blue was gray and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19
NEWS AND VIEWS
OF THE BOOK WORLD.
Delays in the Book Trade KipIins as an
Artist-TWo Types of American Fiction.
Timely Volumes-A Writer'S View of
His Profession.
By HERBERT BREWSTER.
His Profession


The book and magazine publishers
are likely to be seriously delayed with
their output because of the strikes
now going on among their employees.
With every printing plant running,
there is not sufficient means of pro-
duction for the extra large numbers
of books to be issued this fall. Almost
every publisher is far behind in his
work-some books are entirely out of
print, and orders for many of these
are piling up daily. Now comes a
strike among the pressmen, and scores
of shops are closed. Even though the
strikers return to work in few days,
the publishers will be delayed still fur
Their, and it is not at all unlikely that
many orders for books will be untitled
for weeks to come.
In spite of minor difficulties, how
ever, the book trade has a most prom
Using outlook this fall. The heavy adj
vance sales of many new novels indi-
Gates a confident feeling on the part
of the dealers. Booth Tarkington's
THE Two Vanrevels," has sold to the
number of $4,000 copies and the story
has just been published. 1.-THE For
tunes of Oliver Horn" by f. Hopkin-
son Smith, is near to $4,000 copies; Gill
bert Parker's Donovan Pasha' is be-
ing ordered heavily, and the serial pub
lication of THE Little White Bird, I"
Barrie's new novel, has created a large
advance demand for the book. These
are but a few of the best books whose
popularity is already assured.
Kipling's "Just So Stories" are at
tracing more attention than is usual,
even with a Kipling book, because the
author has illustrated the stories him
self-and even the most severe critic
must acknowledge that the work is
well done. M. Rudyard Kipling in
herited not only the ink fever from his
father, but a keenly developed sense
of the artistic in other expressions than
that of letters. The elder Kipling is
well known as an artist, and but for
his more brilliant son he would prob
ably have made worldwide reputa-
tion as a man of great learning. He
has marvellous memory; he knows
more about India than any other Eng
lishman. The editor under whom Rud-
yard Kipling worked in India once de-
scribed the father as the most delight
full companion he ever met
The whole family seems to have the
passion for writing. 1t is said that
more poems by Kipling's mother sand
sister are to be published this fall.
The sister, now Mrs. Fleming, has the
reputation of being able to quote every
line in Shakespeare's plays.
In this seasons output of American
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

you can stay only a Little While and
l want to give you a Good Time while
you are here. Come with us. We are
going down to the Opera House TO put
a Show on the Bum. One of the first
things we learn at College is to kid
the Troupers. 1t is considered Great
Sport in these Parts. Then, if any one
gets Punched, we tear down the Jail,
thereby preserving the Traditions of
dear old Alma Mater"
Does the Faculty permit you to be
guilty of Disorderly Conduct" asked
the Parent.
ANY one who goes against the Fac
ulty sing1e-handed is a Fink" replied
Buchana. 1--WE travel 800 in a Bunch.
so that when the Inquest is held there
is no way of finding out just who il
was that landed the Punch. Anything
that happens in a College Town is an
Act of Providence. Now come along
and see the American Youth at Play
They found their way to the Temple
of Art. When the Chemical Soubrette
started in to sign Hello Central. give
me Heaven" they gave her just the
Opposite of what she was demanding.
A few Opera Chairs were pulled UP by
the Roots and tossed on the Stage.
merely to discomfort the Artistic. When
the House Policeman came he was
hurled 80 Feet into the Air and soon
after that the Show broke UP. The
Student Body fiocked out and upset a
Trolley Car and then they went home
ward in the Moonlight singing, Sweet
Memories of College Days, La-la; La
LAT"
Fathers Hat was caved in and he
was a trihe Bewildered, but he manag-
ed to observe that the Boys were a
trif1e Boisterous when they got a Fair
Start
"Oh YES. but they don't Mean any
thing by it," explained Buchanan.
II hope they will explain to the
House Policeman as soon as they gel
him to the Hospital" said the Parent
otherwise, he might nlisconstrut
their Motives"
Next Day, when he went back. hi
told Mother not to worry about Blu.
chanan as he seemed to have a full
sympathetic Grasp on the true Inward
ness of Modern Educational Methods
MORAL: Attend to the Remittance.
and the Son will do the Rest
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

A Domestic Team had a Boy named
Buchanan who refused to Work. so his
Parents decided that he needed a Col
lege Education. After he got that, he
could enter a Learned profession. in
which Work is a mere Side-Issue.
The Father and Mother of Buchanan
sent to the College for a Bunk Cata-
logue. The Come-On Book had a Green
Cover and it was full of Information.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

ing showers. Then the trees went 10
sleep. And the bushes went To sleen
And the grasses went to sleep. IT was
November. And to this day. November
remains the month of the Great Sleep
When the Indians first came into the
land, they, too, wept like the Summer
when they saw him preparing to die.
hut after the storms and rains of Sep
TENDER they saw the painting of the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

Sun. too poured his rarest and best on
the world
When all the world was decked out
most wondrously, when everywhere the
earth was lying most beautiful before
God, the Summer, his work all done,
Princess Frost tossed more of her sill
yer powder on the world. The North
wind shook the trees, and they threw
their radiant leaves down in whisper
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-19

world, and they said:
This is the true Summer"
Then they learned a lesson from their
Indian summer. They, too, when they
prepared to die, instead of grieving'
would deck themselves with their most
glowing garments. With war paint ana
with weapons, brave, exultant, they
would chant their songs and go to meet
death, not afraid, but proud