davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
LIE ROI S,dMUSE.
BY H. Il BNSHFuRo

BY II II BNSHFUEN-
When I draw the curtains i am sins.
King am l and emperor and loVl
And the ghosts
Gather meekly to my sceptre at 4 word
When 7 draw the curtains am hinS
Arbiter % all that is to De.
And my dreams -.
At my bidding compass mountains. span -
When draw the curtains I am kirs:
Youth is mine immortal uu1frait.
And the crown
That is cIasped about my forehead cann''
fade
When I draw the curtains I am King.
Love is mine. old IO,e that cannot Gle.
And the years
Shrink away before its Stainless majesty.
When draw the curtains 7 arr Sing
l. the slave. am emperor and lord.
And u world -.
Does me homage with Il humble sweet aeS''N
All, when draw the curtains I am kns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
worse. Cheap sensationalism Is the principal In
gredient In "Barbe Of Grand Bayou"

In the story which gives the title to his new
volume "The Promotion of the Admiral" Mr.
Morley Roberts invests a fantastic motive with
air OF perfect plausibility. His admiral is
British officer noted i the service for his pu-
giiistiC aptitude and his readiness to bring II
into play whenever occasion requires But this
peppery officer INDUCES in one conflict Whlch
has L fOreSeen results. He fights ana van
-luishes a ruIian known among seaInen ana MS
fellow boarding house keepers Shanghai
Smith," and that individual. patiently waiting
has his revenge Years after his defeat, when
he is plying his trade in San Francesca ne
learns that the admiral is in that city. and
after having sandbagged and drugFed him he
ships him before the mast in a merchant vessel
The story makes heavy drafts upon our credu-
Nty yet Mr. Roberts is spirited. he has his
narrative SO well in hand. that. whether likely
or not we read it with positive enjoyment and
turn eagerly TO the second story. which bears
the suggestive title of THE Settlement with
Shanghai Smith" Their are six other snort
tales in the book. and they are all clever but
the first two have a merit of their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
BIZ HUGH MCULLOcH EH

By HUGH GCULdOCH- TH
Sweet since the Spring hath come with Length
ening days.
And all the world
Is bright with many-fOWered perfUIe1 Ways,
And every bird is offering Love h-s praise
With wing UDfUrled-
Shall we keep silence in the golden EOUrsr
Shall we not bend Us 70 Loves sovereign
powers?
Shall we not love while al the young-eyst
flowers
With dew are pearlei?
And sweet, since Mays round moon Is fuI ant
bright
AS when. in ThTaCe.
The virgins met in each months rtdrrost night.
And prayed with mystic charms Of occult might
For Dian grace
Shall We. when ali the night with love is ringing
When all the woods are sweet with dewcrops
ClInging,
Shall We. with all the great worlds heart a-sias-
ing.
Not seeI- Loves face?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
PHYLLIS.
RY SIR CHARLES sEDLET.

BY SIR CHARLES SEDLET.
Hears not my Phyllis how the birds
Their feathered mates salUtef
They tell their passion in their W0rcs'
Must I alone be UUtef
PHYLLIS. without frOWn OF smile.
Sat and knotted al the while
The god Of love in thy bright eyes
Does ike a tyraut reign:
But in thy heart a child he les,
Without his dart or lame
PHYLLIS. without fr0wn or smile.
Sat and knotted all the While
So rranv months in silence pass
And vet in raEiuS love.
Might well deserve one Vord 1- ---St
NV passion should approve
PHYLLIS. without fTpWu or salie'
Sat and knOttet ali The "-----
Must then your faithful SWAIN -Ns-'1'
And not one look obtain.
Which he. to soothe his fond desire.
Might pleasinSly explain
PHYLLIS. without frcwu or SrAe
Sat and knOtted al the while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
4 yOCTURNE At Twilight.

BY II II CT.NEkG
The broken lights flow in
The broken lights How in
And the notes How cut. How cut.
Life with it's SORROW and sin.
Death With its endless doubt;
And the same old weary din
Goes ON in the street without
But the soul Of the twilight sings
The soul Of the twilight sings
And 1 hear the din no more.
But a sound as 81 laughing springs
n murmur OF waves on the shore,
And upward ON rhythmic WINGS
Doth the mounting melody SOar-
And the broken lights fiow In
The broken lights How in
And the white hands leave the Keys
So. ere they well begin.
End all LIES melodies.
And again arises the din
Outside that shall never cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
AFTER DINNER COFFEE.
Il Suggestion for the Dyspeptie Author.
Ernrr1 The

From The London Lancet.
Coffee is very commonly drunk after dinner
a custom which perhaps is justified particu-
tarly when wine drinking accompanies the
meal for coffee is antidote to alcohol A hot
draught of coffee is undoubtedly a powerful
stlmulant enabling both mental and physical
fatigue to be borne. on the other hand cup
Of hot coffee disagreeS with many persons,
their digestion is disturbed rather than aided
Of the digestive process, and the dyspeptic
must eschew hot strong coffee as well as tea
The excessive drinking OF coffee is in any case
evil But Il is often forgotten that coffee
can be taken in other ways, and in none better
than in the form of jelly. a clear coffee Jelly
after dinner is every bit as good as the hot
infusion. while il is free from some of the
draw backs of the latter. Coffee, unlike aIco-
hol, diminishes organic waste rouses the mus
lows alcoholic inhibition, and gelatine I'm the
form of jelly is cooling, assuages thirst is
soothing and has tendency to absorb any
excessive acidity Of the stomach. Gelatine Is
what il known as ''proteid sparer"-that is
IL saves the destruction OF proteid such as
albumen.
Having regard TO these facts therefore coffee
jelly should form n very suitable SEQUEL to din
ner and an excellent substitute for the infusion
Moreover. the astringent principles OF coffee
which, however. are different in kind and de-
the gelatine. In short gelatine is an excellent
vehicle for coffee. but, as is necessary i'm MAX
ing the infusion, the quantity of coffee I'm the
Jelly should not be stintcd. Coffee serves an
admirable purpose in detetcs and those with
whom it disa grees when taken in the form of
"A hot infusion Will very probably find the Jelly
quite satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

In the official organ OF the English RIh,a c.
ciety a number of letters written by 1;aor,
Borrow when he was an agent for that socla,,,
have been published 1t seems that when ~
first took up the work he did not talk with tha
due amount of JUNCTION required Of him. and va
thereupon called To account The new letters i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

The prices Of autographs in the auction room
are always amusing to consider. \ note writ
ten bv Charles Dickens to the proprietor Of
hotel engaging a room, was sold the OtneT DAY
for - shiIliugs. y note in which George Mere
dith declared his early volume OF poems 70 De
of no intrinsic merit fetched tt los MI Kip
ling's autograph, at the end of a confession
that he had just made his debut as that most
unenviable of beings, a dancing man. COM
nanded a slightly lower price Three shtllIngs
will purchase the signature OF Gladstone, but
for that of Disraeli You have to pay at least
three times much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

There has been much excitement in verona
over the possibility of the destruction of the
building toward which thousands OF readers Oh
Shakespeare have bent their steps with mem
cries of Juliet in their minds. 1t is now an nm
with Stabling attached, and the owner. finding
that it is not very profitable, is thinking OF De
mOlishing il. The municipality is being urged
by petition to preserve the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

In THE Memoirs Of Anna Maria Wlinelrnlra
Pickering" which her son has edited for early
publication a store of anecdotes TiA be found
They relate to Queen Adelaide and queen VIC
tOTia, and to scores of famous people Ii the
English life of the last seventy years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

started, with Mr.. Morley a5 editor. soma yea-s
ago The new series will include volumes On
Matthew Arnold. Coventry PatmOre John Bum
yam. Goethe. Mrs. Gaskeu. Hazlitt. George Bor~
row and Disraeli. and many others all Later -
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Good progress Ii being made by the movement
Tor the erection OF statue OF Milton utsde the
church in Crpplegate; In which he is buried
out OF the $500 required for the purchase OF
the site. more than t2.0OO has already been
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

The author OF THE Visits OF Elizabeth. MIS-
Eleanor Glyn, has written a new book IL Is
entitled THE DamseI and the Sage, ana IL -
to be presumed that it will be in the same VEN
that of the earlier novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

The biography OF Dean Farrar. written by his
eldest SON. with the assistance of so,ra 90 80
friends OF the late DEAN will probably be uuh-
lished some time this month 10 will cor,at
much matter relating 10 Earrars friendships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

In the preface to the Crimson Fairy Book"
his fifteenth Christmas annual, Mr.. Andrew
Lang points out that ne is the editor and not
the author of the stories when the tales
found" he says, they are adapted to the needs
Of British children by various hands, the editor
doing little beyond guarding the interest OF pro-
prety and toning down to mild reprOOf the
tOrtures inflicted wicked stepmOthers and
other naughty characters" The tales in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

MIS- isabella Bird Bishop has recently been
aInlcteo oy an illness which has caused great
anxiety among her friends, and the news of
which will be received with regret among many
readers here. She has been a redoubtable tray
eller In her day, and her books about her Jour
neyS have always been valued one of her
gifts is for the translation Of foreign cornposi-
tons Here is one OF the things which she took
from the Japanese: ~
At the punch bowls brink
Let us pause and think
What they say in JaDan.
First the man takes a drink
Then the drink takes a drink
Then the drink takes the mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

question show that he knew how TO adapt MN
self to circumstances. HE was able" says Mr.
Shorter, "tO converse with the BlDle society >
secretary as gIibly as IL he had been street
preacher all his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Writing about the question Of turning
DiCkens'S birthplace into a museum. Mr.. H ;
Ward states that the best of the personal relics
at GadshilI were retained by the family when
the famous sale was held. OF these items al
most half destroyed by fire at the ware
house in which they were stored. but as for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

orol transportation OF types occurred I'm
EhSnSh newspaper the other day An editorial
was sent TO the composing room bearing the
tllle OF Delirlun. but when the paper ap
peaIeo TINS word had strayed to the top of one
OF the columns of literary criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

new volume are translated or adapted from
eaIes told In Hungary. Russia. Servia. Rumania
SICILY Finland, Portugal. Iceland and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

The suCCessOr 10 Mt. Z. T.. Hind I'm the edi,or
ship of THE Academy and Literature. 10 NJ
w. Teignmouth Shore, who brought out his FIRST
number Yesterday. 1t is said that he ia p,,i,,. o.
make important changes in The Ac.l,tar1,, -
and will revive the old tradition of the nannr',
printing signed reviews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Miss Marie Corelli is to try her fortune as a
poet She has i'll press volume entitled Songs
and Poems"
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13

time will also be required for them &c
drain properly. There are very many
dips on the market that are effective In
the destruction Of parasites and harm
less To the sheep and its coat Any of
the tobacco or coal tar preparations are
oil right in this respect so far as we
are aware Do not use any dip con-
tanning lime. as that subtance injures
the fleece. To the amateur we would
tay be sure that the operation Is thor
oughly performed. See that every part
of the body is thoroughly wet. Keep
the body. except the eyes and nose. un-
der the liquid for a. least one minute.
A tank should be kept on hand for this
use. II may also be used for the dip
ping OF hogs. A galvanized steel tank,
made especially for this work, can be
purchased or one cnn be made OF two
inch matched lumber that will answer
every purpose and last long time II
properly taken care OF. The accom-
panying cut represents form OF tank
that Is convenient and also economical
in the amount OF liquid required. The
tank should be Is inches wide at the
top and six inches at the bottom and
four feet In depth. For small flock
length Of six feet at top and two al bot
tom Is sufficient ana can be increased
according To the size OF the flock. The
tloping surface should he cleated to en-
able the animal to assist itself out Of
the tank and thus lessen the lifting
In larger sizes of tanks the inclined end
may be made more sloping. For the
small flock a tight wagon box may be
used for draining pen. having It
arranged that the liquid will run back
into the tank When larger numbers
are TO be handled II will be desirable
10 construct special draining floor and
pen that will accommodate a larger num-
ber OF animals and divided In the mid
die so that one part can be filled while
those In the other division are drain
Ing. The tank should be set in the
ground about three feet and where large
numbers are to be run through long
vat there should be pen with n chute
leading up TO the end OF the vat There
should be a gate to close this chute
when filled There should also be floor
In the chute on level with the top
of the tank. This Is especially true In
the dipping Of hogs. and II II can slope
toward the tank all the better. The
liquid may be economized by putting
the larger animals through the tank
first. saving the lambs or pigs as the
case may be until the last, as they can
be handled with less amount Of liquid
in the vat-Prairie Farmer
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13
mAIHNSUD'' .'.AyA~
lMrdSllEE5S
HANDY DIPPING TANK.
aud L. sure to Last quite
Long Time.

II Is a good plan to give the sheep .
thorough dipping even II they are noi
covered with ticks or lice or infected
with scab. II does not cost great deal,
and II one Is fixed Tor II II does not take
very much time or labor. II can be done
when the fields are too wet to work. II
Will destroy any parasites thnt may he
getting a ioothold on the sheep and may
save much extra labor and some los.
that would otherwise be incurred later
on. The sooner the dipping IL done the
better. As the wocl gets longer the
more dip will be required TO accomplish
the job and the more time and care will
be necessary to insure thorough sa,u'
ration Of every part Of the sheep. More
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13

Sweet clover is considered excellent
bee pasture and In regard to the SOW.
Ing OF II and the kind Of soil on which II
may be grown the Bee Journal says:
The seed may be sown almost any.
where. and II is well to have tho
ground made quite solid with n roller
or otherwise. One of the mos, success
ful ways Of getting q stand Of swce,
clover is to SOW |, on hard ground either
fall or spring. and then have II well
trampled in by live stock. II does no,
bloom Till the second year, and dies rool
and branch the following winter. J.
will not grow on solid rock nor In cleai
water: almost anything between thes,
two will answer. II makes n fine growt.
on tough clay where nothing else care.
10 grow
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13
SUCH A MISUNDERSTANDING
The Man Who "Rubb~r~d" Was Net
raL.iiiar with Talk of the
Railway.

when ,sw that she was almost beyond
my coL;rol, said the !allwa! engineer, X
tArcw her lGeT-'
Brute" calculated a gentleman wearing
eye glasses and grassy whDkefs, who was un.
Intentionally sifalning his ears TO sveihcar
the conversation, relates Judge.
rlt tith'i do any good continued the
engineer, 80 shut her of but sill she Mas
jumping pretty hard and sliding around e"
"Iuismous!' said tie grassy.whiikered
man,
sliding around; 70 give her air"
"Ah. then you have some little instinc. OF
kindness growled the inccnsed listener. :.
hut II wasn't any Gie, and 80 jumped
and got away JUS, whtL lhe began ~ smash
tuings." =,
And don't blame her one bit" asserted
the man with the eye glasses and the gIassy
heard. Its a pity she didn't smash You.
~ You couldn't come mere and boast o! your
cruelty. AIN no, surprised at the number
q! divorces nuNaGaNs
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13

II should be the ambition Of ever,
farmer to improve his horses up to tn,
high market standard for the bes
draft horses, Select the bred of you,
choice and stick 10 II. Grade up to tn,
best pure-bred stations - Mldlan'
1arner
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13
KIDNEY

Aching backs are eased.
Hip. back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling Of the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust srdimen', high
colored, pain In passing.
dribbling, frequency, bed
wetiing. Doan's Kidney fills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitaiion,
sleeplessness, headache,
pervousncss, dizziness.
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13

The trouble with some people IL that they
allow ihrmsclyes to he discouraged by crii..
c!sal, ang the troUb., w!,l VI .eis 10 that they
CO be,.-puek.
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13

Ms. James Beck OF 3i4
West Whitesboro Street,
Rome, N. y. says: II was
troubled with my kidneysfor
alght o. ptno years; had
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13
COMFORT.

much PAIN In my back az
time went on ! could hardly
endure IT.; ! could not stand
except for o few moments at
q time : ] grew weak and
exhausted ! could not even
do light h0usework ] could
not stoop or bend my head
achrd severely ] was In pain
from my head down 10 my
heels : cent-ring In the kid
news II was u heavy. steady.
slckening ache ] could not
rest nights. and got up
mornings weak and tired. ]
thought I was abou, done
for, when ! saw Doan's KID
nry Pills advertised. Within
u week after commencing
their usc began 10 improve,
and from that time 81 rapidly
grew better. ] useu rvp
boxes In all and ~As curo,i. "
The Taney County republican., 1903-08-13

Sassef Is sood tiae 10 tren Chronle kideeI
Dlidder snd Uiinafy foseles With Doans Kidney Pills
ihey eeoQuef the cost usbbon cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-29
Days interpretations.

In order to purchase letters patent No.
1906, dated Nov. II, 1903, the Gustin Bond
Axle Company was Incorporated yesterday
a the office of the secretary of state. The
company has a capital stock of $4,000. and
it's principal offices are located at Sullivan,
Ind. The company intends ultimately 10
manufacture and sell the above mentioned
patent axle. The board of directors com
prise Gilbert Bond, Mahlon r. Gustin, VIII
liam J. Hamilton, VIII II. Page and Wal
ter A. Ford.
The Martinsville Milling Company was
also Incorporated yesterday with a capital
stock of $l5000. The company will own
control and operate grain elevators at Mar
tinsdale. Ind. William r Schnaiter Wal
ter E Nutter and Clifton +. Schnaiter are
the directors.
To maintain an orchestra and musical So
ciety at Pleasant Lake, Steuben county
the Pleasant Lake Concert Orchestra was
incorporated yesterday. The corpora ts
members are Shirley II. Gilbert. Earl Tut.
tie Claude c. Ball, Willis De HUFF and
Mrs. Lulu futile.
An order changing the name of the L. A
! Kinsey Company 10 the National Stock anC
Grain Exchange was filed yesterday ia the
office of the secretary OF state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-29
WIFE CLAIMS HUSBAND
MADE HER FEED HOGS
Mrs. Miles, Also Sister-in-Law,
Claims She Is Unprovided For
and Cruel Treatment.
ASKS $4,000 ALIMONY

The trial of a suit for divorce and $4,000
alimony was begun yesterday before Judge
Allen in the Circuit Court. The plaintiff,
Melvina Miles, alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment by her husband, Thomas j.
Miles.
Mr.. Miles is a retired farmer living near
Clayton, in Hendricks county. and he is
estimated to be worth over $4,000. A part
of his wealth consists of nearly 1900 acres
of rich farm land in Hendricks and Nor
gan counties.
The plaintiff charges that her husband,
whom she married in 1880, has been very
stingy in providing money for the neces-
sary running expenses of the house. The
present Mrs. Miles is the second wife,
Miles having married her sister the first
time. 1t is further charged that Miles has
been giving the furniture III mis- house to
the children of the former wife. Mrs.
Miles says that her husband has frequently
called her a pauper and said that all his
wealth would be distributed to his first
children at his death.
Mrs. Miles says that her husband has
compelled her TO carry wood and build fires
and even carry swill to the hogs. He
would refuse for weeks at time TO speak
TO her and would never take her to any
social gatherings, so the plaintiff declares.
There are a number of witnesses TO teSti-
fy on both sides of the case, but it will
probably be concluded to-day. Mrs. Miles
is represented by Brill & Harvey, of DAN
vile, and Mcbride, Denny q Denny. Will
liam A. Ketcnam, of this city, and Hollo-
well, Hogate & Clarke, of Danville, are de-
Tending the action.