davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29

There was big scare in st. Louis
Tuesday when run was started on
several of the large banking houses.
Depositors rushed frantically to the
banks where their savings were and
it took extra cashiers to handle the
crowds. Every depositor was paid
his money ON demand and the banks
closed with notice that they would
open in the morning to meet nll de-
mands. Sensational rumoIs started
the run.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29
fnturs conduct of organized labor.

future conduct of organized labor.
Neil Henderson is the plaintiff rep
resented by Talbot, Denison and
Wadley and Bartels and Blood. also
counsel for the Citizens Alliance
which is. in reality, bringing the suit.
The defendants are John Andrews
J. G.. Bunrs, o. Rollins. and the Fire
mans and Engineers Helpers Union
No. 158 of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29

The nze-Amalgamated mining
trouble at Butte may cause an extra
session of the Montana legislature to
settle the matter, The miners and
their families will be the sufferers
and someone will make another for
tune out of the trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29

Several carloads of horses from
Utah and Nevada passed through this
city today. bound for Eastern points.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-29

There YVES thunder this afternoon.
a sure sign indication of colder wealth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
Literary Notes.
WHITTIER AND HOLMES.

George Woodberry, in Harper's Maya
zine.) 49,
Whittier was the opposite of Holmes;
he was the poet of the plain people, born
among them, and never parting company
by virtue of education or that sort of
growth which involves a change in So
cial surroundings. His Quaker blood dis
tinguished him from the s<others, who
were all Unitarians: but the distinction
is illusory, for his Quakersism did for
him precisely what Unitarianism did for
them in giving mildness and breadth to
his religious spirit 1t is by his piety that
he most appeals now to the general
heart: by his "reminiscences of the out
ward form of New England country life
and its domestic types. as in Snow
bound" he came nearer the homes of the
community as q whole, while 5 the anti
slavery poet he held a specific and his
toric place in the life of the times; the
three strains of interest, especially when
felt through the medium of his simple
goodness, preserve his fame; moreover,
as a peoples poet whose humble man
hood remained unspoiled, he is assured
of long memory. AS type OF character
he was as appropriate for the country
as Holmes was for the city; though both
are high types, and though it may seem
paradoxical, Whittier had vastly the
greater range Both We're deeply rooted
in the soil, and had native history in
their blood: both, too, were provincial
in a way that their three great contem-
DorarieS were not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
Bill Arp's Letter !.

gitt.n relation The men seemed some
what indignant and replied: you must
Reuse us. sir we don't live in the coun-
ty."
put did find a rift in the clouds that
gave much comfort to the twelfth volume
of John Lords Beacon Lights of His
tory | fud q sketch of Robert f. Lee
by Dr. F. Benjamin Andrews. that is a
loving tribute to the great soldier. such
q growing tribute was hardly to be ex-
pected from Northern source. Espe-
cially from one born in New Hampshire,
educated at Brown University ard VINO
Joined the army while - years old ana
VINO lost an eye at Petersburg. AS an
educator he rose rapidly in his profess
SIGN and became president OF ms ann"
mater. Next he was called to Chlcaso
to take charge OF her public schoois anu
later on was chosen as chancellor Vi 'ie
University of Nebraska, where ne ~"
- Since the war he mas lrequch'iy
ohanDioned the cause Of the Sou'h anu
became unpopular with our h"iie MANI
enemies. OF course as ne Joiheu ny
army so young and lost an eye, we must
let him keep his convictions, out he ~
. hiobeartcd. brainy man Or ne would not
have dared to have written that tribute
wonder how it happened mat such
r.co as Andrews and away back, Sucn
-nrn 40 Webster and Hawthorne and
Fr7c4sCn and Story and Choate. could
gro,v IN and mature among the nOXiOus
y-ncd3 Ct New England | still recall
with lrucn pleasure . good speech
hears in 1874 at Amherst College,
reinforcement Grafton by Rufus Choate.
who was regarded as the most brilliant
eloquent and ilnpassioned orator Of
America. | had . schoolmate there, and
my Boston uncle said he would go with
me, for he had to look after Mr.. Choate,
for he was an Intimate friend. l didn't
know exactly what that meant, but found
1ut ,2ter.
The great hall was crowded with the
best people of New England My uncle
vas with others seated upon the plat
form Mr. Choate's face was all nerves
and muscles, his large eyes and mouth
conspicuous. For half an hour his voice
wcs almost a monotone with every word
carefully and distinctly uttered, but this
WGs but the breathing Of a gentle wind
before the storm. Soon he seemed to
lose control Of his own emotions and
soar red away among the stars, and his
features took on an unearthly glow, his
arms responded to every sentence, his
sra.l body swayed too and fro and his
cu!ience unConsciously swayed with him
and held their breath for fear they would
Lose word of a motion.
NO | will never forget that speech. He
stopped because he had TO stop for with
the last eloquent sentence he became ex-
hausted and was bodily lifted by my
uncle and others to the ante room, where
he was stripped and rubbed down like
an exhausted race horse. II an hour or
so he was renewed and revived. This
YVES Rufus Choate--a bundle of quivering
passionate nerves-Whose eioquerce no
audience could calmly listen to and no
jury withstand. BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

a surprising bit Of news comes from
England to the effect that Bret Hartes
personal estate is valued at only 81, 800
Mr.. Harte was not an eXtravagant man
and While he did not do g great deal Of
writing during the last ten years of his
life, he was well paid for what he did
produce. Probably the amount Of his
literary work has been much overcati-
mated
Authors are, as a rule, poverty stricken
the average income of those who write
for living is frghtfully small, and yet
there have been, and are now more than
ever, authors who have made themselves
rich through their writings Dickens left
$500 900 when he died, Trollope earned
$500, 600 by his books. Tennyson, Cooper,
and Buwer- Lytton made comfortable
fortunes. Sir Walter Scott died poor but
his books brought him in nearly a half
million dollars. The present day and
age surpasses the past in the opportuni-
ties for authors. One hundred thousand
dollars from one book is not unusual.
Winston Churchill received considerably
more than that in royalties from the
Cavalier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
0n tho [L6G@0oapY World

never happened TO meet college boy be
fore
Your Mr. Longfenow, said he, called
to SEQ me yesterday. He is man skilled
in the tongues. Your own name, | see
is DoOtch. The word Cuyler means a
deliver or one who digs underground. You
must be a Dutchman
! asked him why he did not visit
America and told him l had observed
his name registered at Ambleside on
Lake Windemere.
Nae. nae. y never seribbie my name
in public places.
| explained that it was Oh the hotel
register that l had seen Thomas Char
lyle.
1T was not mine. he replied. I never
travel only when ride on horse in the
teeth of the wind to get out OF this
smoky London. | would like to see
America You may boast about your
democracy or any other 'cracy, or any
other kind of political roobish, but the
reason why your laboring folks are so
happy is that you have vast deal OF
land for very few people.
In this racy. picturesque vein he ran
on for an hour in the most cordial good
hum0r He was then in his prime, hale,
athletic, with a remarkably keen blue
eye, a strong lower jaw and stiff iron
grey hair brushed up over capacious
forehead, and he had a look Of sturdy
country deacon dressed up on Sunday
morning for church.
Thirty years afterwards, in June y
/ felt an irrepressible desire to see the
grand old man again and | accOrdirglN
addressed him a note requesting the ia
vor Of few minutes interview His re-
ply was perhaps the briefest letter ever
written It was simply
Three p. NJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
tion of DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature. removing, as it does. the
cause Of the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition.
1t is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years. giving salts
faction in every case, which It's rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually Bos
chce's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868. and is now sold
in every town and village in the civilized
world Three doses will relieve any or
binary cough Price IS and 75 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
K0DOl
DYSPEPSIA CURE

If the stomach dsordered Kodo will correct
Kodo will cure it. remedy lays the foundation for
health and the upbuding strength by cleansing purifying
seetng reng henng the glands and membranes OF the
and by supplying the natural Juices necessary 10 Perc'
dipest assimilation and nutrition
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
Governor MaHSm
OF West Virginia 49,
OF West Virginia

Writes n friend from Charleston under date OF Sept 0th 19O
bottles OF kODOL and have ouno
to very effective and indeed very powerful remedy o
troubles hesitate recommend to all persons
who have weak digestive organs"
Indigestion is of of the elements
which natural digestive juices Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
supplies these reduces the food condition required tor
transforming living Kodo is unlike all other rene
combines both digestive and tonic properties It's
digestive to digest assmate
and transform all all of the whole
food that NAV be eaten blood that makes
bone, sinew tissue, muscle, health and strength
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

ment the external symptoms OF the
disease disappear, and the deluded
victim is happy in the belief OF a
complete cure, but the fires OF conta-
gion have only been smothered IN the
system, and as soon as these min
erals are left off will blaze UP again.
Occasional sores break out IN the
mouth, AIRED rash appears on the body,
and these warning symptoms, IT not
needed, are soon followed by fearful
eruptions, sores, copper colored
splotches, swollen glands, loss OF hair
and other sickening symptoms.
Mercury and Potash not only fail
to cure blood poison, but cause Mer-
curial Rheumatism, necrosis of the
bones, offensive ulcers and infa1nma-
ton of the Stomach and Bowels.
The use of S. S. S. is never 70
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
Sleeping
Volcanoes

A thin vapory smoke, lazily ascending
from its crater may be the only visible sign
of life in the sleeping volcano, but within
is a raging sea of fire, molten rock and sui
;phurous gases. Those who make their
homes in the peaceful valleys below know
the danger and, though frequently warned
by the rumblings and quakings, these
g.. &C ;.,,.,n,,dinn Or er11ntion po unheeded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
Dl'. Hayes, OF Washington Id. g.,

Writes an autograph letter his professional friends
chronic after exhausng the matera
with negative results have
prescribed marked and increasing benefit from the
first dose until the disability has been permanently
general and hospital practice dates
from 1872 positive that of all the dgestans prescribed
thirty hands has proven so thoroughly
ehe Kodo,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
Hodos D;uests what You Eax.

Bechnp of stomach funess after eating and all the
SYMPTOMS of Indigestion relieved by the OF kodol
Kodo gives health to the sick and strength tohe weak
Prepared By &c. & Chicago u SA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
Mothers Friend.

Mothers Friend is soothing, sottenng, relax
ing OIL a muscle maker, invigorator AND freaheii-
er. 1t puts new power into your back anu hips
coming mother rubs 1t III from the outside;
with her own pretty fngers,-no DOSING and
swallo owing of nasty drugs-no Inside treatment
at all.
The state of the mother during CESSATION may
influence the disposition and whole future of the
child; that is why mothers should watch their
Condition and free themselves from pain. Her
health. that of the child and their lives, depend
on keeping free from torture, worry and mean,
choly Be of good cheer, strong of heart and
peaceful mind. Mothers Friend can and will
make you so. Bearing down pains, morning
sickness, soreness of breast: and insomnia are
remedy backed by two score years OF success.
Of druggists 81 90
Send for our ok-Motherhood-Iree'
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co.
ATLANTA. GA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

The ma jesty of the law isn't in it with
the majestic bearing of the youthful
lawyer when he is making his maiden
speech.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25
The North Carolina Hot Springs!
The Mountain Park IioteI.
HOT SPRINGS N. G.

drinking and baths with temperature
hundred and ten degrees Strongly Aka
Specific for rheumatism, Govt Scatca and all
troubles which greatly
will positively if faithfully used
springs in the grounds Of the
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
with for three hundred guests and New
Modern Elegant Situated park Of hundred the
French Broad River hyfve miles west Of Asheve
surrounded
grandes Of the Rocky Mountains No humidity
fogs. delightful the Eden for the
healthier delightful place in the world
with analysis and testimonials
HOWELL COBB, Prop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

The baby Is healthy because during CESSATION
its mother used the purely vegetable Hnment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

Rev. DR.. Theodore Cuyler, of this city
has Just published a very interesting vol
ume in "Recollectons of Long Lie.
Among other things. he relates his pur-
suit of literary lions when he was
Young man visiting England.
"One of these he writes, was Thorn
as Carlyle l sent him note telling
him of an enthusiastic admiration which
we college students had for him and that
| desired to call and pay my respects. TO
my note he replied promptly;
You will be welcome tomorrow at 3
o'clock. the hour when l become accessi-
bic in my garrett here
I found his garrett to be a comfortable
room on the second floor of his house.
He was seated at the table with huge
German volume before him His greet
ing was very hearty, but with look
of comical surprise, he said in very broad
Scotch:
You are vera young mon.
I told him of the pleasure we college
boys had IN his works and he assured
ne at once that. while he had met some
of our eminent literary men, he had
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

nced security when the
sufferers a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

ooWl1nS Green, NY,
March "a, 1909.
Gentlemen: For over four years I
suffered greatly from q severe case
Of contagious blood poison. went
to hot Springs, staying there four
months at big expense. 7 then con-
suited physicians, who prescribed
Mercury. Nothing did me any good,
in fact, the treatment proved more
harmful than beneficial. I mentiened
my case to a friend, who told me that
S. s. s. had certainly cured him. I at
once commenced its use, and in six
months could find no trace Of the dis.
ease whatever. This was about two
years ago. I continued s. 8. 8. for
some time to make sure Of a perma.
nent cure, and can truthfully say
am entirely we'll.
D. M SANDERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
FADDEN
GIVES SOME NOVEL
VIEWS on PLAYWRIT-
ING AND
A BOWERY THRILLER

"It wouldn't do to illtreat an interest: dere
is so few of EN- going about de stage desc
days dat any wise guy does wasn't quite
his woids, but I has to straighten out his
langwudge once in a while, or he'd get his
meaning lost in de shuttle. ANY wise guy
dat gets holt of a real interest for a play
must keep it alive till all de odder play
writer's has had DER hack at IT,"
What kind of a interest will you have?'
she asks. as Mr.. Paul stops to see had I
fetched de bottle from de right bin.
my interest will be heart interest, mixed
wit a religious. and money, and mind-cure
interest. We must catch EN- going and COM
ing; de gallery and de boxes; de managers
and de critics."
Dat will be too lovely" Miss Fannie
says. "When will you put your play on?"
II would be willing to put II. on as soon
as it is wrote, but I'm advised dat it is de
Usual ting to keep 1t on cold storage for a
few years, den to take it to England and
have it done dere, for to insure IT a hearing
here. Having me di'logue and interest all
attended to. I'm told dat all dat is needed
den, is a dozen or so new and bowling situa-
tons; a sympathetic part for de leading
lady, four good c~oitains, novel stage ef-
fects, some lighting stunts dat will knock
Broadway silly, some mechanical novelties,
gobs Of realism. eight scenes never tried
before, a hacker wit a million to boin,
and a cheerful temper not likely to get
running rusty when de stage manager
! knocks everything but de title out Of me
manuscript.
But you have said noting about de sub
| ject.' says Miss Fannie when she had
catched her breat.
Dat I has not decided upon, as I was
saying. Everything else is fixed, but de SUBJ
ject bodders me. l has fought of de open
ditch on Broadway. but de day when de
public would stand for stage horrors is
passed; de open door, wit a Russian gun
boat guarding 1t, has come to me mind;
but de objection is dat 1t might be mistook
for a political play, and dat is too much like
hard woik for to be swallowed for amuse-
ment. Everything else is dead esy, but de
subject is a corker for fair. De Brooklyn
Bridge at de rush hour I has under con-
sideration; but Manufacturers would say dat
it was too exaggerated-and Brooklyners
would mob it."
Mr.. Paul stops to oil his bearings and Miss
Fannie says why don't he take some of de
books wrote by a felly named Scott.
II should tink." says he, dat de score
of adventure books dear Scott wrote would
give you subjects, and dey is in de line Of
lots of plays dat has been successful
lately"
"Me DEAR" he says, you prove dat 1t is
you, not me, dat should be de playwright
of de family. A gent / know, who has not
ting to do, has been going to de teeaters de
last five years for de sole poipose of run
ming down de beginnings of de modern his
torical-novel-plays, and he is tickled to deaf
wit his record; for he has found out dat not
one of me old fren Scott's novels has es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

wit de way tings was coming to him dat
he couldn't button his coat.
Den we had Grand street at night, and.
say, song and dance artists, and COON
singers, rag-timers. little German banders.
and all sorts comes on, and dey says.
while we is waiting for de Williamsburg
carr dey says. 'let us sing" dey says,
and dance" says dey. Dey had Toney
Pastors down and out.
Den de leading lady comes on, wit Collars
and Cuffs behind her. disguised in de Amer
lean flag, and dey lays for de villain. So
does de gallery. Say, we wants to see him
get de turn down so bad dat even de rag
timers wasn't made TO do DER tom more
dan six or seven times over. Well, well, he
got de gaft for fair when he waltzes on. For
a minute you ouidn hear h de lead
ing lady was trimming into him. Den we
hears her say, Base catifi" she says,
"tinkst to wrong me as a poor cloak model
wit a forty-two bust and a twenty-five
waist! Nay" she says, II am also de
laughter of your boss and de fren OF de
poor corset counter goil!'
Wit dat Collars and Cuffs turns off de
flag and waves it and de gallery SHES
everything dat wasn't nailed down dey
could lay DER hands to at de fioorwalker.
1t was great! 81 will marry 6is
corset cover says de villain. 'ff you will
not get your pa to discharge me Saturday
night" But de leading lady wasn't conned.
NO." says she, 'dis poor goil shall come TO
live in luxury wiz me on Second avenue,
and marry one of de German barons L have
no use for" by heavens!' he says, dis
ALL" SAYS she. DE next healt food me pa
gets out" she says. your face shall be
used to advertise it, Den he falls dead.
1 was telling Duchess how Mr.. Paul was
up against it looking for a subject for his
play.
"Bah,' she says. zone would tink to hear
you talk, Master Cheems, dat dere Is more
dan one subject for a play"
"Dere is a million" / says. ct seen John
ME Drew in six different pairs Of trousers
in one night. and he wasn't playing his best
at dat. Dere is as many subjects as dere is
plays" 1 says.
Indeed, mon ami" she says, when you
have exhaust of de one subject. you will
stop writing plays. De subject is a boy and
a COIL Of any age from fourteen to eighty.
Just a boy and a goil. dat's all. When you
has seen ore dat is not so, come to me and
I will show you a nice dinner Of bread wit
out butter, an egg without salt and some
wine dat is TONED to vinegar, n / will
watch you eat dat dinner. II will amuser'
But Duchess is form, and form folks. when
dey tries to use what Mr.. Paul calls a fig
ure of speech, dey always gets de horse be-
fore de cart.
I tink yet dat Mr.. Paul will make a kill
ing wit his play. If he wants a subject.
what's de matter with Whiskers and Willy
Wildly? Say, dere's no holding 'emi He's
old enough to know better. and she knows
enough to be older, but IL dere Amt a we'd
ding inside of a year I'm not a foot high.
"Dey is as good as a play" / say TO
Duchess.
'Dey is a play" says Duchess. "Dey Is
playing de only play dere is"