davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-30
WEEK END RATES VIA s. A. L.

Commencing June 9Th, the Seaboard All
Line Railway will place on sale weekend
tickets to the following summer resorts
Tickets are sold for all trains Saturdays
and forenoon Sundays, good returning the
Following Monday:
Round trip tickets from Raleigh are as
follows:
FROM RALEIGH TO
Wilmington, N. c., :. >. :. :. :. IS 4.50
Jackson Springs, N. c., ............ $50
Portsmouth, Va, :. :. :. :. :. -. 45O
Ocean View, Va, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 450
Old Point Comfort, Va, :. :. ;. -. 4.50
Cape Henry, Va, 49,. :. :. :. :. ;. 4.50
Virginia Beach, Va, :. :. :. :. -. Ats
For further information apply to
C. H. GATTIs, c. P. & t. A.,
Raleigh. N. c.
H. S. LIZARD. t. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-30
L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

RAIrr,s b.. June 2s-Se aboard Air Line,
common No. preferred 5000.
Rond.-A 1874
Atianticl last Line. common.
Ira
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
THE NAUGHTY WAVES
AND THEIR MISCHIEF.
Written for the State Journal - Ellen G.
PzrkhurSt


The little Waves were restless One
could hear their murmurs OF dIscontent
They were tired CT the same old banks
They longed 10 be climbing the green
heights OF Calhoun You see they had
not forgotten certain merry escapaGe
Of their ancestors
They rose and peeped longingly over
the banks The country stretched away
fresh IN lis May-tiue verdure What a
field II offered for gay adventure ard
fun Just the place for frclie. the lit
tie Waves whispered 10 one another, and
they would bear their RESTRAINT no
longer. Uniting their strength. with a
sudden dash they broke through their
confines, and. Wild with their freedom.
swept over the beautiful valley. Then
possess them. and they fairly reveled
IN naughtineSs-
They rushed down into the cellar and
spoiled the good house wife's preserves.
Not content with this destruction they
plaStere1 her carpets with mud They
rendered the door-locks useless. and
wrenched windows and doors out OF
shape. They laughed when they saw
the lace curtains pinned up TO be out OF
their reach. and glesfully flung them
about with mud-soiled hands. They
rusted the curtain rollers. and filed the
hanging lamp and family clock with
mud They played bail with precious
volumes Of poetry and prose. and turned
The grand piano upside down They bat
tered the stately si6eboard 70 pieces and
buried the china in mud
Indeed. they had such q glorious sport
that they were not content TO stay for
day. but spent an entire week II their
joyful havoc
One sinner destroyeth much good. -
No sooner did the naughty Waves ap-
proach than everything became uneasy
and diScontenled-
The Sidewalk said: i have been down
trodden long enough. and IN going 10
run away" and away they went
Ne too" shouted the Steos. and,
whirling about IN q dizzy two-steQ. fol-
lowed gayly after.
Even the Fence. that had always help
ed TO keep order in the neiEhborho0d.
pulled Up stakes. and became one Of the
most (isorderIy Of the mob He had
smashed n the window OF neat little
Cottage. No offense.' shouted he as he
passed On, laughing ironically at her
pane-
The Chicken House declared that it
had been cooped up long enough. and
FASTENED away with the maddening
crowd
The Old Barn shouted. Hay. there,
wait for me-" as he endeavored TO join
the rest, but he was large and IN
wieldy ard succeeded in going only a
few steps when he fell in a most conf
cal manner
Then Football came along and the
Sidewalk. and the Steps, and the Fence.
and the Chicken House. and a Cotton
wood Tree. and a host OF other IN
known players. engaged in lively foot
ball game They fell upon each other
pell- nell and. oh. II was q splendid
game-
saw the players afterward- The
Sidewalk had pain in his side. the
Sters lirnped the Fence was paIing. and
1 90 not understand football. and I do
not really know who won. but I think
that the Cottonwood Tree rooted the en-
envy
As soon as they could the people came
hack &c their homes. and then there was
such a pumping. and shoveling. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
The Empreas Of Core.

L Is stated On good authority that last
January. when Y Hongs. emperor Of Co
-sS- celebrated the fO-rietE anniversary Of
his coming 70 the throne. Miss Emily
Brown. VINO has long been the light OF his
hareTn. was crowned empress Of Corez.
and her son declared heir-appzren- 10 the
throne CD 10 the time Of lis coronation
Miss Brown was known as Lady Emily
Now she IS the Empress On which IN
English means dawn Of the morning
Miss Brown was born il Appleton. Wis,
about 1s6a her father being the Rev Her
bert Brown. the first Protestant mission
AIRY 70 settle II the capital city Of Seoul
Emily acted Interpreter II church
dealings with the government. and when
her beauty vas reported 10 the emperor
he commended her 10 enter MS haren1.
which she Indignantly refused TO do
About two years later she concluded 10
accept the emperor protection and went
n live in The palace after securing from
he emperor & solemn promise OF rarr16 &c
when affairs Of state would permit This
promise was kept soon after S1e bore the
emperor a son--San Francisco Argouaut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
AMONG THE BOOKS
Volume of Stories by Conan
Doyle Just Out.
Calls Them sEThe Adventures Of
Brigadier Gerard"
OF HISTORIC INTEREST
Tales Deal With Followers of
Little Corporal.
Items Of Interest for the Low
ers of Literature.
OF HISTORIC INTEREST

A Conan Doyle. IN his new book Just
published by Mcclure. Phillips & Co, OF
New York. evidently aims at producing
something more than a volume Of in
reresting and exciting stories His pur-
pose appears 10 be TO reproduce a period
o. history accurately. and with such at
tractiveness as TO arouse the interest OF
the reader in the period itself Il seems
that. since his writing OF the History
OF the Great Boer War Mr. Doyle has
taken up the historians point OF view
In his preface 10 the volume OF tales OF
the adventures Of BriEadier Gerard fol-
lowing the army OF Napoleon, Nj
Doyle says:
I hope that some readers may pos
Eibly be interested in these tales OF the
Napoleonic soldiers 10 the extent OF fol-
loving them up 10 their original sources
The age was ricn in military material.
some Of the most picturesque and the
most human that I ever read
Mr.. Doyle gives long list Of Ne
noirs'i and Souvenirs OF Napoleonlc
officers that he has read records OF men
from the Dragons. the cavalry. the
Cuirasstars the ChasSsurs. each repre-
sentinE the point OF view Of the part OF
the service TO which the writer was at
tached Consequently Nj Doyle's book
gives a very comprehensive view OF the
spirit that animated the followers OF the
Little Corporal
The impressions OF historical accuracy
that the stories leave viii probably give
them an importance and q value BE-
yond that which they have as merely
bright and clever stories by Mr. Doyle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

had He vas honest and never con-
plained because he had too much TO do
He manned a boat during the food
and helped 10 save many people, but
that was an incident he passed over
do much, but he did. he was that kind
When competent man was wanted
for responsible position TO represent
the company at another place The MAJ
who had been The Boy was selected
He didn't ask what the pay wouid D.
but he went 10 work to see how good
he could do what was required. When
he left he packed his Fa1ise. a leather
affair which had supplan1ed the pzoea
one and in II he put that vel worn
Bible and half a dozen pairs Of neatly
knitted red yarn socks
Somewhow The Man is The Boy still
although he rs now nearing thirty, IL
many ways and wherever he goes that
Bible gees with him and so long as his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
MR. SMITHS BOOK.
Topeka Man Tries His Rand at Relig-
ious Philosophy.

A 3 Smith OF Topeka has written
book giving a rather philosophical
tEea tment Of Christianity and evolution
which he considers 70 be the natural
accomplishments Of each other. His
subject is Jesus Was Christ Is In
his Introduction 70 his book he SAYS:
If you take my reason and leave the
Bible I am as the beast Of the field
but leave my reason and take the Bible
II you will and I viii look about ne
above ne. and within me, and find
Him who is not far removed from each
one Of US
Then let Us use our best gift. Let Us
know that those Of Berea were more
noble than those Of Thesolonica' b.
cause they did 50. Let Us search the
Scriptures Let Us read again-.to
know God Alright is life eternal Let Us
'covet the best gift earnestly II We
make mistakes we need not desuair
The earth grows better through mis-
takes corrected. while e there were no
mistakes TO correct there could be 70
growth.
To make growth means enlargement
How much enlargement Why if the
infinite, II God Is omnipotent. then
growth shall never ceas-it shall never
stagnate-it shall never end
The process Of growth is ever before
our eyes II Is in full blaze on every
hand Through II We can not only feel
hack to creations dawn but we can
boldly step forward in its highway
csaseiess source to better things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
NEW STUART BOOK
George Washington Jones" Will
Soon Appear.

Ruth 1IcEnery Stuart, author Of
Nap0leon Jackson" has just finished
another story Of southern life with the
scene laid in the CITY OF New Orleans
Il IS entitled George Washington
Jones: a Christmas gift that went a.
begging
George Washington Jones. ten years
old. little. black. sensitive finds HIM
SELF one Christmas morning absolutely
without family or kindred. and almost
without friend IN his loneliness. the
little boy recalls the story OF his grand
father. now dead. who in the days
-befo' the wah- had been given as a
Christmas gift 10 the --loveliest mis-
tress in all the world and OF this
recollection IS born a determination 70
give himself away 10 some young lady
vh1 viii make him her page. for then
he would forn dat time I'd list live
right along with the quality" He puts
this plan into execution and the effect
& bed unou his whole after life. and
the lives Of several other persons as
well. IS the story OF George Washing
ton Jones. and il Is told with the inde-
serbia bic tenderness and delicacy OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

touch that characterizes Mrs. Stuart's
domain in literature
The authors skill unfolding a story:
her nimble dexterity IN handling the
characters she evolves. the humOr and
pathos and witchery that distinguish her
writings from those OF other exDositors
Of the negro character, have never been
more in evidence than in the story OF
the little black boy. whom with ad-
miraole discernment she keeps in the
center Of TIE stage. Her audience.
which i sure 10 be large one. i
equally sure 70 be infect50rsly enthu-
sizstic: and yet, without the magic Of
the authors name in the writing world
the stoT- wcul6 survive for II is one
OF the best and pre1tiest ever written
The book VIII be published early IN
the fail by Henry 1l1emus company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
seuncls Renus,n Nev Book.

Joel Chandler Harris contribution TO
the present literary season Is in the
form Of volume OF fairy and folk lore
tales. under the title OF sWaiiy wan
deroon and His Story Telling Machine
which Mcclure. Phillips < CO. have JUST
brought out II is very characteristic
Of the creator of Uncle Remus. and Is
fun OF his humor. his sweetness and his
delightful fancy. The idea Of a story
telling machine IS z very happy one. and
Just the right kind Of a peg for Mr.. Har-
ris TO hang his imaginative tales upon
The book Is one OF the kind that you
viii want 10 give 10 z child after YOU
have read II yourself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
CONTINUATION OF DON JUAN
Interesting Production Of a London
Publisher.

8Iessrs Arliss & Andrews. limited. Of
81 Museum street. " c. London. have
recently issued a little volume entitled
the 18th and 18th Cantos CT Don
Juan" The little book contains no ex-
plantations about the findings" OF the
IS the work of the late Lord Byron. but
for all that il IS the cleverest continue
zion Of the unfinished tale OF the dis
5Oiure Don ever put on the market
Hundreds Of scribblers have attempted
10 bring the wayward Don 10 4 swift
and summary end. but none or them
ever matched the effort published by
Nessrs- Arliss & Andrews II IS almost
perfect and If Byron did not write Il,
which is more than probable. he could
have done no better The first two
sranZas Of the story. telling what the
giidy Don did after discovering the
duchess beneath the Cowl. are spotted
with blank spaces and dots, but the
trend Of the story IS visible through the
IN the book. here states that when the
manuscript was found. age had partially
destroyed the first page, and the scat
tered words and letters given were all
that could be deciphered. Al one place
IN the book several words are split in
two for the purpose Of facilitating
rhyme which was a trick not beyond
the bard The story Is full OF apologies
for not killing the Spanisrf and closing
the affair. but the tale goes on and on.
and in fact. does not finish the youth
according 10 his deserts. but leaves him
alive and enjoying the sinful society OF
Paris. To one who has read the original
Don Juan and thrown II down in dis
gust when the abrupt and unsatisfac-
Cautos" are very interesting. and i'll
lcUE felt want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

saving. and hammering. and scrubbing.
and plastering, and Painting. and pa
psTnanging anf polishing, as never a
whole town had before.
All on account Of The naughty little
Waves that now go along 50 innOcently
in their proper course, xhsre a great
and good government says they must
hereafter forever remain
= REFUGEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

OF the novel arose from a discussion be-
tween the author and the publisher
sometime last winter. during a visit
which Nj John Lane Is said TO have
paid Mr. Hamilton IN Cornwall The
publisher asserted that an unknown
author stood Just as much chance Of OBJ
tanning q hearing with the public as
well known one. and that. If published,
his book stood as good a chance OF sur
cess This Mr.. Hamilton doubted and
then and there covertly decided TO put
the matter 10 test. which he did some
time later By sending in 70 the BOdley
Head. London. the mysterious MS in a
Red Box" The story Of the fate Of the
manuscript Is well known. and it would
certainly appear that subsequent events
prove the author 70 have been in error
IN his con1enrion-at least so far as his
own novel and Mr. John Lane. its pub
Usher are concerned
a copy Of The Filigree Bali" was
found lying open on the center table in
the deliberately furnished apartments OF
Mr. George Robinson. known 10 his
companions in crime as Gentleman
George. when he was arrested few
days ago in New York Il viii be sur
prising If the publishers OF Anna Kath-
arine Green's clever detective story do
not take advantage OF this rare oppor-
tunity and secure from the noted crinni-
nal his estimate OF the exciting events
that make uD The Filigree Ball"
Lily F Wesselhoeft's enviabIe posi-
ton as a writer OF animal and nature
stories for young people was attained
many years ago and her host OF ad-
rnirers lock forward eagerly from year
10 year for a new book by their fayorite
author Mrs Wesselhoeft has selected
a 1ire-dog for her hero this year. and
Jack the Fire-dog" promises 10 be as
successful as Sparrow the Tramp"
Foxy the Faithful. etc. The story of
the fire-dcg is a tribute to the sagacity
and fsithfulnesS Of 2 dog who for many
years shared the fortunes OF q city fire
engine. and who was much beloved by
the members OF the company, as well as
by a large circle OF outside friends. e.
pecialiy children. The book may serve
TO give a thoughtful suggestion Of the
hardShips 70 which the fire-fghters are
exposed and the heroic manner in
which they do their duty Little. Brown
< Co. announce the book for publication
September "a
John H Wilson's novel. Barbara. a
Woman Of the West" has just gone into
q third edition MI. Whitson has writ
ten another viTlle western story, which
VIII be published in 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Has Sold = Pile OF Cham berlain,s
Cough Remsdv.

I have sold Chauberlain=s Cough Rene
d. for more than 0-ea-s and Il has
given entire satisfaction ] have sold a
Pile Of Il and ear recommend L highly
JOSEPH McELE1fS ~ Linton. Ia You
viii find this remedy good friend when
troubled with cough OF cod II always
affords quick relief aud s pleasant to
tzke For sale by AL druS<is-x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Der Sulting If Soo-Ioo hat demon
strationized der mis-adxisa bilidy OF
going bond fer a neishbor who iss in
der clutbess If der Grand1 ChuTy- He
stood fer q da1too nit his life, and ven
he cacke6 hiss trunk some uf der con-
stables IN hiss township vas making
z readiness TO levy on him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
The Kansas ResIsran Business COLLEGE

Largest and best equipped Business Col
lege west Of the Mississippi. highest stand
ard national reputation SeFeLfeen profes-
SIGNAL teachers Positions guaranteed 10 Al
competent Stenographers AMI ESo1kkeepers
from our school Graduates sent to AL
parfs Of the world Tuirfca low Boar1
cheap For Journal address
7. ". ROACH, Supt-, Sasina, Kans-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

mother Is able to knit he win wear
nothing but the red yarn socks thar
come from home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Il Is said dot der Lord helluDs dose
DOT heIlups dere seilufs- Maybe 50 but
II is NIT frequency der case dot der
district cour5t also hslluos dose dot
hellups dere seIlufs to a home By Leav
e1wort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
wichita and Return s5.15 via Santa
Fe.

Account fair and races Tickets On
sale September - to October = Final
limit returning October s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Won time nv wife ind me vas Al
ball Anoder fool say by my wife
--Chust now I see der homeliest feller
efer vas. kissin' = girl" Den my wife
come bv der oder room we're I vas ind
kick mYselluf on der neck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Il appears that the dark author Of
the Ms in a Res Box has at last r.
vsaled himself IN the person Of the Rev
J. A. Hamilton. Congregafionalist min
lister at Penzance. Cornwall. England Il
would seem that the original anonymity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Adfrticezneut- See Otter Smit about
dot fan uick-uic before buying der
grub und refreshments elSevere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

PezrsOn's magazine for October. be-
sides the usual number OF clever fiction
stories. contains six special articles. IN
Guiding a nutshell history Of PennsyI-
vania The Kite That Lifts Man
New Tork's Medical Women and Their
Work A Chat with E H Sothsrn- .
Minute Men Of the Rail and Feeding
a Great City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

John H Wilson's novel. Barbara. a
Woman OF the West" has just gone into
a third edition Nj. Whitson has writ
ten another virile western story, which
VIII be published in 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

strationized der rais-adxisa bilidy OF
going bond fer q neighbor who iss in
der clutbess If der Grand1 Chury- He
stood fer q dattOo nit his life. and ven
he packed hiss trunk some Ut der con-
stables in hiss township vas making
q readiness 10 levy on him
Il is said dot der Lord heIluos dose
DOT heIlups dere sellufs- Maybe 50 but
Il is NIT frequency der case dot der
district courdt also heIiuDs dose dot
hellups 6ere seIlufs to home By Leav-
eIwort.
Won time nv wife ind me vas At a
ball Anoder fool say by my wife
--Chust now see der homeliest feller
efer vas. kissin' a girl" Den my wife
come bv der oder room we're vas ind
kick myselluf on der neck
Ven some fellers Join der church dey
has such q much confidence in dere
f00ture dot dey begins takin' lessons
on der harp. Lodts If times a CORE
spondinEment course in roasting would
be more appropriate
Il IS feared by some sta-tiss-ticans
dot der Vorldt is going 10 be some day
ofer pooulized. n oder words. too dlled
GOD nit folks. Considerating der fact
dot Gere iss no beeg vars on. der peo-
pies lss doin' der besdI dey knows how
Dey iss Illuminating nickers in der
Sout elnd elseTere), Ifanizirg Chsws
IN Rooshay und BaShi-Bazoukiag
Christians in BOol-gary-a by der cart
loadt, yet. Xatt iss der answer?
Dere iss some vouals in dis town vot
iss 50 fond VI no6eriety dot dey viii
wear a lasdt years hat 10 attract at
tsntions Tut der ISIS oder ways IF at
tracing attentions neide- iss der lasdt
wears hat a sign Maybe der woman
is wearing der laSdt years hat because
her husband spent der price If q new
Won fer bose II ISIS a mans favorite
vay 10 cut down egSoencess by cutting
down hiss vife'S allowance fer cloth
iuzs-
don6t be too hasty aboudt taking hiss
word fer It Get a fiddle 6isindereS1sd
testimony on der case We notiSS dot
ven 4 feIler isS arrested FER oein' drunk
he is WiIl5n' TO swear dot he iss a
sobe- chenclsnan ind der victim Ut a
gang NJ drunken bolicemans- See you
as oders see yourselIuT ISIS all rot II
caudt be did
Dot Fremont senator who vas arrest
ed ind fIne1t sefenteen fifdy fer
shootin Moo HamSheer coonS oudt If
season is respectfully referred 10 Scut
Carolina. we're der game law ISIS not SO
slr.c-
Advertisements See Otter Smit about
dot fau uick-nic before buying der
grub und refreshments elsevere
Be careful vot peOsiez you knocks.
Und be careful bout vorkin vourface.
Fer Ger chury Yot sits N der box. tra-la,
Hat 4 somedins 10 do nit der case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Ven some feilers join der church dey
has such Z much confidence in dere
footure dot dey begins takin' lessons
on der harp Lodts If times a CORE
spondinEment course in roasting would
be more appropriate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Dot Fremont senator who vas arrest
ed und finef1t sefenteen ffdy fer
shootin Moo HamSheer coonS Oudt If
season. Is respectfully referred TO Scut
Carolina. we're der game law ISIS not 50
strict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26

Be careful vot peobles you knocks.
1rz-la-
C1d be careful bout xor1in your face
Fer Ger chury yot sits n der box. tra-la,
Haf 4 soTnedinE TO do nit der case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-18
Interesting HOiSGrY and Underwear News.

ChiIdren's School Hose, heavy BIZ
cycle ribbed, and with double spliCed
heels and toes. They are good at 15C.
Very special for Monday and Tuesday
at &c per pair.
Ladies' number one, heavy VIM
ter Hose, full made and fadeless
color. Other stores make leader of
this hose at 25C. You can get them
here at 10C per pair.
ChiIdren's Vests, Jersey ribbed,
in three COlOrs. brown, Fink and gray,
worth zoe, TIOnday and Tuesday at
1OC each.
Children's Vests in extra nice
quality, soft with heavy fleece inside,
in gray only at 12hc.
Other Vests for children, both
boys and girls, from the small to the
arger ones at I5C to soc.
Mems Feeced lined Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match. We
have had large sale on this popular
number already this season, and the
best weather is still ahead, 42c per
garment.