davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

DR.. Hedge Jones Very. Cranch and others.
But many turned TO other paths, and the
verses they wrote are hidden away In the
Didi tho Hdrbinqer and other periodicals
long out Of the reach Of the public. Mr..
Cookies collection includes poems by Bron-
son Alcott, Charles A. Dana, Samuel O..
Ward, j. s. Dwight. Theodore Parker
William Ellery Claiming. James Freeman
Clarke and a number Of others later born,
who must be looked upon as disciples OF tho
tranoend entalists rather than sharers In the
movement.
A helpful book for persons who own their
own houses, or who hope to own them, has
been written by II. j. Jennings In Our
Homes and How to Beautify Them tHarri-
son 4 Sons; imported by Town and CoSnfry).
Il gives much information about furniture.
with an account Of the chief historic fash
ions and Offers many suggestions ss to
decoration. Though the book has been
turned into an advertisement for London
firm OF furniture dealers, the information
IL contains IL valuable and 10 arranged
conveniently. IL 10 full Of exoellen'
Motormen must be far more intelligent
than they ss~m To be generally. II they
have q, their Anger ends all tbs technical
knoSl~dge cont aimed In How Ca Become
Comprssnt MotormAn.' by Virgil
IAyermore. chief instructor. and James
Williams. shop foreman With tho Brooklyn
Hand Transit Company ID. Van No-,rand
Company Th.re sTe many pssaioal d.
u..sions, however. - we'll ~ the i.ohnioal
.Iposiiions. and . sor u question aud
AI..su asiscl,lsm ., the snd ~ tho h'tis
soluns. that should facilitate examinations
Accommodating "A Tsentlsth usn,ufy
cinderella of esosDe ksssrd' tTis Ah,..y
pss~.D, by w. Y Nln'hfop. ooh..s fToa
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NEW hooks.
Continued from Ninh Poss.

Townsend has written sprightly, amusing
story with all the 60 Of the early tales that
made his reputation.
Mr.. Frank W. Eldridge has written a
rather exciting tale OF bad young woman
who forces her way into society and wreaks
havoc with the men in "A Social Cockatrice
Qothrop Publishing Company. She has
an exemplary sister, who murders her IN
order TO save society. 1t might have been
more dramatic. perhaps, to end that young
lady's career too tragically We regret that
Mr.. Eldridge should have named his heroine
Beatrice, for that inevitably recalls Thaok-
cray. His book makes up In excitement
for probability and is very readable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Putnam Place.

A book to be unaffectedly and in all sim
cerity praised is putnam Place, (harpers)
by Miss Grace Lathrop Collier. The simple
story of the lives Of simple and delightfully."-
real people, told with skill and humor
that Is fresh and delicate. Putnam Place
is quiet corner in quiet old New England
village. Five old-fashioned houses en-
lowered in two decorous rows OF white
Gloss Elms,- that meet In gothic arches
above the roadway. 1t il, as the author
describes II, ian eddy in the stream quite
untouched by the main current, whose
waters, unaffected by the great tides OF
human life, sway to and fro. deep and I'M
troubled, within prescribed limits OF their
own. The place Is complete in itself-not
as a town or even as a country IL complete,
but rather as a world. Sef-sufficient In
matter, mind and morals, 1t revolves in its
own orbit. regarding with kindly wonder
ment and gentle dignity the vagaries which
make I'D the life OF the outer world
Within this world dwell the Hoopers.
the Forresters, the Iattimers, Nine. Hale
and her daughters and its only male in
habitants, the pastor and the Judge. 1t
il a world Of infinite ceremonial, with rites
and traditions and a code of manners OF
it's own, built up with the solidity Of stone
work. A world of dimly-lghted parlors,
pervaded with the fragrance OF lavender
and camphor. where ladies in 'hair-lined'
silks or llac-sprigged muslins. and with
card cases held in delicately- gloved hands,
exchange visits and refresh themselves
with waters and raspberry shrub. Simple
folk all to whom New York IL somewhere
in the Middle West, and the Putnam Meeting
House the centre OF the universe. and yet
behind the quiet outward simplicity OF
their daily routine the reader sees the
humor and the pathos and here and there
the tragedy Of life. and beneath these
calm and staid demeanors may mark the
pulsing Of wild heart throbe stilled to pas
sionate submission BY the old-tme New
England training and environment. There
10 true humor in the episode wherein Miss
Quincy. on her first arrival at the Place.
mistakes tho Judge for . pedler, and In
her tactful effort to retreat from q false
position and the Judges quiet recognition
Of her tact. The reader will like the portly.
urbans, deliberate old Judge, who walks
to and from his once swinging his gold
hsaded cane IS II 1t were q censer.' Also
AmA. Hals and her daughter Eunice, who
swas - injurious concerning unfamiliar
phases Of life as In the old academy days
concsrIdng courses Of study which she
did not taks-'' Altogether . story to Be
srateftI for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Culture are almost synonymous terms.
A selection Of Thoughts From the Ethical
Lectures delivered BY Dr. Adler In tho
last twenty-six years has besn made and
h published under the title Life and Des-
uny' In q handsoms little volume by
Mcclure. Phillips 4 Co.
On Jan. ~ last, the tenth anniversary
Of the death Of Phillips Brooks. . COM
memorative service was held in Trinity
Church. Boston. where Bishop William
Lawrence of Massachusetts delivered
CouAinved on ElspsnA PoOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Moro nscsilecsisss 81 ssss,nsrck

Mr. Sidney whiin.An's 'Penonsi hsmi-
nl-o-nsss II Prince BismArck' I'd Appl.,on
4 Coz are intef.-, ing rather than novel
OF important. They relate small fssss and
inc,d-n,s Ia Bismarck home life Mr.
whitman. an knsiIsh man Of German st-
tfso, ma. ysl,sd b.smAroh CA r-T-ai.d
oooasions 81 fr@drkl.sruhs. huhonhs usss,
and vsf<in A dlstin suishad G.fmsn efit b
of Bismarck said Thai I"ahing ooBosfnins
,l.. sf.si uhsno-llof ~as too ,rislAl Ia t~
ssrh kno~iEs AID repairing NJ whs'
sn.a takes that oplniDs, fo' be teal 90 d.
act IssaTd " ss al slcu.., Tot surely ihs
bod Hs.as Hohs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Lees and Leaven.

A New York Story OF To-day Is Mr..
Edward W. Townsend's subtitle to his
latest novel, Lees and Leaven' Mcclure
Phillips d CO... Herein are many phases
Of metropolitan life described by a writer
equipped with q trained faculty OF OBJ
servation and a varied store OF experience
New York newspaper life has been much
written Of, but nowhere more curiously
than In the chapters wherein Mr.. Townsend
describes. perhaps from personal exper-
ience, some Of the methods OF live jour
nalism. Young Howard Paxton was q
country newspaper writer whose work
attracted 40 much attention that he be-
came known "a the white River Advocate
Man. From Mr.. Carson, managing editor
OF a lurid New York newspaper. for the
purposes OF this story called the Morning
Chronicle, The young man received IA ter
ing offer Of q position. which he accepted.
His experiences on the stan Of live
journal were interesting. On his arrival
In New York the mana ing editor showed
him over the Offices and explained some OF
the journals methods. Feversh and ex-
cited men, with coats and collars Oh and
shirt sleeves rolled up, were writing or
working noisy typewriters amid litter
Of paper an pixie deep and In an atmosphere
blue with tobacco smoke. This was In q
large room, which the managing editor
described as the boiler shop, and there
was much noise and confusion everywhere.
Young Mr.. Paxton wondered how any
kind Of mental work could be done under
such condit ions and the managing editor
explained:
THE kind Of work We do would como
to a standstill II We kept things quiet. The
theory is that nothing here must be allowed
to fall into nut. and II men are allowed to
work under normal conditions tn cdr work
becomes normal We want abnormal work;
we want men who are putting the news.
the local matter, the features, the suburban
stories into shape. to be under . pressure
of excitement; TO be . bit rattled-a little
insane, in truth, for then they are likely to
be seized with understanding as
to the manner and form their work should
take
Some men, he continued. cant stand
IL; they break down In health or 30 wholly
insane A little insanity isn't bad thing.
We've had lots Of stunning features sug-
eested by men we were nursing along to
keep EN- from going wholly mad. But
We don't subject our special ana editorial
writer's to that strain
Young Mr.. Paxton was glad to hear the
latter statement. He worked on the edi-
toriai STAFF for . while, but the 'liveness'
Of it's methods was too much for him, apd
finally. under extreme provocation. he
knocked the managing editor down and
sought more oongenial employment. The
story concerns itself with many sides Of
New York's busy life. social. theatrical
and financial. and ranges from the drawing
rooms Of upper Fifth avenue TO the Bowery
and the Fast Side tenement houses, and
the theatres and restaurant district Of
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

20 r,ins. and arc sapping the He of Engiand
to-day: n hind Of everlasting pArasitee
behind whom lie the blood and piunder OF
empires, who escape labor and live Tor
beauty, and are the first signal OF decay
and dilapidation.'
Among the many everlasting parasites
who appear In the story are LORD ana Lazy
Ossington and Debrisay. Debrisay had
been engaged to Lady Ossington Tor TWO
years, but she had Tilted him and married
Ossington. Thereafter the deserted one
who was q highly explosive sort OF person.
spent most OF his time In following tho
newly welded pair. In raging, and as Mr.
Swift puts 1t. In dragging about with nun
his great, mutilated, murmuring love.
There was also Ninian BargarTan, hand
some Scottish youth, who was devoted to
the beautiful Lady Ossington. But his
was hom9opathic, harmless sort OF passion.
Debrisay, a man Of violent temperament,
was different. In the days OF their en-
gagement he had frightened her; when he
embraced her she felt that his was crush
rather than hug. 80 she married Ossns-
ton. a man OF small bone. or, as Mr.. Sleipner
OF the Hotel de Lure described him. a
moro feather in the wind But. says Mr..
Swift, cit il dangerous for another man to
heap his kisses on the kisses Of q woman's
first lover. And II was not possible for a
man like Ossington TO All Debrisay's place. :
Hence there was tragedy. And there was
good measure OF It, The reader who reaches
the point at which Ossington shoots at
Debrisay and kills valet by mistake, and
then blows the top OF his own head OF by
the accidental bursting Of his gun, will be
unreasonable II he do not feel that he
has been provided with all the horrors
that. as the poet says, are coming to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

~ BllSArsONs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Asts s.s s~sfH s-ee.~tss
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tliis
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Registration Notice.
THE STATE or MISSISSIP
IOWNDES COUNTY.


: By virtue of authority vested in me
as Registrar OF the said county, and
pursuant to the provisions of Section
3615 OF the Code Of Mississippi, 1892,
I viii be at the following named places
on the dates stated below for the pur-
pose of registering any who may pre-
sent them selves and who are qualified
under Article y of the State Constitu-
ton, to-wit:
Caledonia Wednesday, June It.
Lebanon, Friday, June -.
Old Zion, Monday, June y.
Bearings Store, "Wednesday, June "a.
Crawford, Friday, June 20.
ArteBia, Monday. June %.
Mayhem, w ednesday, July l.
Cobb Switch, Thursday, July ,.
Columbus, Friday, July 3.
For the November election, a. d.
1903, when the registration for this
election closes, as provided in Section
psi of the State Constitution. This is
a new registration which began on the
End day Of December, a. D. 1902, pur-
suant to an order OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors of said county, and all per-
ons who have not registered since
Dec. 2, 1902. must do so on or before
the 3rd day of July, 1903, to partici-
pate in said November election.
J. w. COOPER,
Columbus, Miss, May p, 1903-4t.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
California and Return $3.50.

Mobile & Ohio coupon ticket agents,
ST. Louis to Meridian aud inclusive,
sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, at above rate on
account General Assembly Presbyter-
ian Church. Los Angeles, May 2l-June
2, National Association of Master.
Plumbers of the United States. and
National Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics, San Francisco,
May 1922, 1903. spondingly
low rates from all other points on the
line. Ask agents or write Jno. NJ.
Beall, A. G. p. A., St. Louis, for full
particulars. a
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Snring Aim ents.

There is an aching and tired feel
ing: the liver. bowels and kidneys be-
come sluggish and inactive, the di-
gesfiou impaired with little or no APP
petite, no am bition for anything and
a tired feeling that the whole body
and mind needs toning up. The trou
bic is, that during The winter, there
has been an accnm lulatiOn of waste
matter in the system. Herbine will re-
move it. secure to the secretion right
exit, and by its tonic effect, fully re-
store the wasted tissues and give
strength in place of weakness. soc at
Curry, Lipscomb & Game ;.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
3 @NARsAA &R%ANAS<
{ COUNTY NEWS.

~ = = - = = - =
il MIR Neal Lawrence and MIR.
Louis Randall, two prominent
Young men of the McBee sec
1tion. We're visitors TO the city
last Wednesday,
.The.death Of Mr.. L, c. Dixon.
which occurred at. Winona last
week, caused universal sorrow
among his, friends and acqpaint-
.ances, ia this city Mr.. Dixon
was formerlyI an employee of the
Southern and he was well known
here. He had been III for a, long
time and the announcement Of his
death is not surprising, The in
torment followed in the old bur-
iaI Z ground at the Tabernacle
across the line. in Alabama.
81 -MraWg Jb Brown, one of the
old and popular residents of the
Dow section, has been quite i'll
for seyerahdays aud his advanc-
ed age, 10 years, bcanses his ILL
ness to be regarded with a great
deal of apprehension by his
friends He was reported no
better the past week. Error
z Mr. Il. c. Brothers, Jr., son
Capt. IT G. Brothers, of Artesia.
has. accepted a position with Sax
& Co., IN New York, one Of the
largest department stores in
the great metropolis, and is do
ing we'll IN that great centre.
Mr.. Brothers is one of Prof Joe
Cook s boys who received his
education at Artesia. and the
news Of his prosperity and vel
fare-is MISUNDERSTANDING among
his old friends at home.
Mr. C. A. Cox. the enterpris-
ing merchant and farmer of the
Cox Store neighborhood in the
EASTERN Seeti0naaOf this county,
was bitten by a snake the past
week and was laid up for several
days as a result of the attack.
He vent to his crib to get corn
and was, bitten by large snake.
His arm began to swell and he
experienced all of the effects OF
poison. Prompt medical treat
ment and careful nursing has
caused him to get well again.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Mlssisslppi Matters.

Gov. Longino has appointed
Hon. +. 3. Mays chancellor Of
the Fifth district in the place OF
Chancellor Conn. deceased The
appointment is a good one and
will give universal satisfaction.
The laying of the corner stone
exercises will occur this week in
jackson on Wednesday, The
occasion promises to be a grand
one and it will be attended by
prominent Mississippians from
every section of the State The
contractors in charge of the
building are rushing the work
with the view of having it ready
for the exercises.
The following is the program
for the A. & Nj, College com
mencement which began last
Friday. As many will attend
from this city it viii prove of m
terest to our readers; Friday,
May %. Literary Society exhi-
bition; $50 p. M. anniversary of
the Dialectic Society. Saturday,
Nav 30, Literary Society exhi-
bition; $50 p. m, anniversary Of
the Philotechnic. Society. Sun
day, May 81, la. m, sermon by
Bishop Warren a. Gambler, of
Atlanta. Ca; $50 p. M, sermon
before the. Y. NJ. G. A, Bishop
Gambler. Monday, June /, Mill
tary and Industrial day; II a. M.
senior addresses; 8 to II a. 10.
and 3 to 4:30 p. M. exhibition in
shops and textile school; 430 D.
M, sham battle or battalion drill
and dress parade; $50 p. m,
junior debate for alumni medal.
Tuesday, June ,, commencement
day; ii a. M, annual address,
Hon, Richard H. Edmonds, OF
Baltimore, Md; delivery of di-
plomas, medals and J. Z. George
scholarship,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Cures Wien Doctors Fail

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson.
La, writes June Sth, 1901: 4 had ma
Iaria fever in very bad form, was un-
der treatment by doctors. but7as soon
as l stopped taking their medicine the
fever would return. I used a Sample
bottle Of Herhine, found it helped me.
Then bought two bottles, which com
pIetely cured me. | feel grateful to
you for furnishing such a splendid
medicine. aud can honestly recom-
mend It to those suffering from ma
laria. as it will surely cure them. Y
Herbine soc bottle at Curry Lipscomb
& Game s.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Hamaseekers, Half Bates.

!. On the first and third Tuesdays our
ing May and June. Mobile and Ohio
agents Bonneville to LauderdaIe,
Miss, and Starkville, Miss, to
Montgomery. Ala, inclusive, will
sell round trip homeseekers' tick
els to all points ia Texas, Okla
hOma and Indian Territory and
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mexico at
rateof one fare plus s.. 90 for theround
trip Ask agents or write Jno. NJ
.BeaH, "A. G. r. A, St. Louis, for
particulars a1saaa
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
a. ~ 49,
MT a Sick nav Since

II was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble [ tried all softs of
medicines, none ofyhich relieYed me.
One day q saw an aflssof your Electric
Bitters and. determined to trAe that.
Aftefsta King a few doses L felt relieYr
ed, and soon thereafter was entirely
cured, and have not seen a SILK day
since. Neighbors Of mine have beer
cured Of rheumatism. neuralgia. liver
and kidney troubles and genePal de-
bility'' This is what B. +. BASS, of
Fremont -G..--wFi1es- -Qn4F 50c at
Chapman & MayTfefd, druggists. 10
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Hall Rates to ST. LOUIS.

Account Thirty-frst Saengerfest Of
North American Saengerbund, St.
Louis, Mo, June II 20, 1903, Mobile
& Ohio agents will sell tickets at rate
of one fare plus % cents for the round
trip. Dates of sale June 1917. 1908.
Ask agents, or write Jno. NJ. BeaH,
A. G. l.. A., St. Louis, for particu
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
HaIl Rates 10 AsheglIIe. N. c.

Account meeting Of American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers, Southern
Student Conference y. NJ. G. A., and
Annual Conference Y. w. G A.,
.AshevilIe, June 8-22, Mobile & Ohio
coupon ticket agents will sell tickets
at one fare plus, % cents for the round
trip. Ask agents for particulars.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
az Ralas to ihe Northwest

ID to June 18th one way second
class eolonist tickets will be sold
daily at very low rates from coupon
stations Of the Mobile q Ohio Rail-
road to points in Oregon, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Montana and
Idaho. Ask agent or write john NJ.
Beall, 4. @. T.. a., st. Louis, for
particulars