davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
WHO WILL WIN 2
Much Interest Manifested in the Out
come of the corbett- Nc eGovern
Fight Tonight.

VIII Terry McGovern knock out young
Corbett" and upset the theory that no
champion can ever regain his laurels at
the expense of the conQueror at San Fran
cisco tonight? Will Young Corbett once
again prove the superiority Of the cool
head and strong punch combination over
the wild, rushing. slam-bang. you-or-me
tactics Of McGovern. Either question
might be well passed up. An attempt at
an answer would at best be only guess
and guesses are bad things to bank ON in
case like this, where barrels of money
VIII be bet on the result. Try to dope"
the outcome. Cut out all sentimental
opinions and prejudices. why, picking
winners at Bennings is a lot easier I'm COM
parison. Here are Young Corbett and
McGovern, perhaps the best little men
that ever shaped up for a battle. This Is
their second fight. Their first fight was a
quick. decisive victory for Corbett. Nc
Govern was a 1-to-3 shot then. The other
fellow wasn't credited with a chance. All
he had to commend him to the betting
men was his confidence. With everybody
giving to 1 against him the little chap
out of the West never lost courage.
'rn beat McGovern. Just wait and
see." he continually said He even told
McGovern 50 just before they entered the
ring. He went to Terry's dressing room
and conhded his belief 70 Terry himself,
something like this: Terry. you're pretty
good, but I'm going to beat you" Such
condolences could hardly be denied, and Il
wasn't. McGovern lost in the second
round He had started TO annlhilate Cor
bett, and the Denverite let him continue
the same tactics until the second round.
Then he waited. He saw his chance and
the knockout blow went in; Corbett. with
a coolness seldom seen in the heat of bat
tie in the ring, delivered it with great
deliberation. viii he do the same again
tonight. McGovern viii not say so, nor
will Terry promise that he won't. "Iul be
more careful this time" is the Brooklyn
ite's reply TO a question bordering on the
subject. And, anyhow, I'm In better
shape this time. and I know my man. No,
won't be afraid Of him. I'll fight him
hard, and-well, if don't win, he will.
That's all"
McGovern has had only three fights
since he lost his title to Corbett He beat
Dave Sullivan In fifteen rounds; boxed Joe
Bernstein in Philadelphia, but didn't put
him out in the allotted six rounds, and
knocked Billy Maynard cold in four. The
later two fights found Terry in the ring
after years idleness. He may not have
been at his best as a result. He showed
his old-time slam-bang style, was speedy
but wild. He attributed this to the fact
that he was over anxious to show the pub
lie that he hadn't gone back.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Relief
From Headache and
Neuralgia
In a F w Minutes
After 7 Taking
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
Chronic Case Cured.

eI cannot speak to highly of your remedies
and will always tell my friends how much
they have done for my husband and myself
for sudden attacks OF headaches, neuralgia
and rheumatic pains. There Is nothing
equal to DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. hey
are simply splendid and give relief IN fifteen
or twenty minutes. / used TO be subject to
attacks of headache, which had become
chronic, and tookSa course of Nervine, and
Nerve and lWer Pills in connection with the
Anti-Pain Pills The result is ] now have
very little trouble in that way. My husband
has also taken these remedies and praises
them very highly We always have some OF
both kinds OF pills in the house, and do not
feel that we could get along. without them,-
Mrs. KATE X. JOHNSON, MeCiellandsville,
Delaware.
There are many reasons why you should
take Or. Miles Ann-Pain Pills, but the best
reason is that they will give you almost instant
relief from headache OF other pain. In cases
of chronic headache, when the sufferer knows
an attack is coming on, Pain Pill will usu-
ally prevent II entirely. In cases OF extreme
nervous exhaustion, when the brain IS too
tired and the body too nervous TO rest, an
Anti-Pain Pill will sooth the nerves so that
sleep may come. They never fail, yet con-
tain no opiates and are non-laxative.
All druggists sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They are nonlaxative; con.
tain nc opiates, never sold in bulk, rs doses
IS cents. DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Baseball.

In a collision during practice, Elmer
Flick cut his lip and loosened two teeth.
Manager Selee does not like the name
of orphans for his Chicago Nationals.
Tommy Leach expects to give his col
leagues a hard run for batting h0nors
this season.
lnfelder George Smith has been ap-
pointed field captain of the Detroit
American Leaguers.
The addition Of Charles Farrell to
Jimmy Collins hist Of catchers greatly
strengthens this department.
The Hhlllies will not get Otto Kruger
now, as he has signed with Pittsburg.
Kruger win act as utility man.
Jimmy Casey is in Los Angeles pre-
pairing to pass examinations that will
make him a full-nedged dentist.
kid" Carsey viii again run a team in
Hoboken, N. j., this season. Sunday
games will be the feature.
Catcher Bob Wood. who played bach
stop for Armour last season, has signed
with the Milwaukee Association club.
1t begins to look as if Mcclure would
return to Hanlon. Last week Mcclure
sent in his measurements for his uni
form.
President Gordon wants a name for hi
New York grounds. The person to sug
gcst the best name is TO receive sea
son ticket.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
RAILROAD
BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAn

~ AAH-HVAlk
liGIInsczl: , IN eject Ncysmssu n. i,es.
nSbt usanH nluninate4 VITA Piniss
% Express trafna.
nue. IlIs sia,,n., ,lssVe Wilnington. Delaware ave.
,iosS ~, a: m; nm, sim x Il 0s:s~., xs,,@ 80
! 90 al 81 ee, ;a, l0.@ D. m. Gundavr' 81 ~
! ster5 - 20 =; 80 m'i r.bs. st.is (Rayai Linss
| PHILADELPHIA 49, -.
sis ;S: ,'s'S 20 q. s.Os. 4. .ss. siO.5s' M
teal ~ y s,ss' s,is' .4.ss. .5is Roysi y rslnl and
days IS "a sH aa Ia '1o.@ ,. m. eun-
m. 's.eS 80, IS. .is (Tsoysi IN, ps,,,l, .n-@ e.
-. ~. , 800, s1o.m ,. m. - AHml'ee0' So
% OCsooesteT; 20 s1S yeek dsys. T.Is. .sa. sss a.
s;is = q 30 IS Vis ,. M. q. 3; 9sHdns ia;IS ~
~ 20 g lC.Ss. 'ii.Ha. m; Sa S sss III III s.
r.: sn1S ~ oasy ss ~sss sSs 1sys .s. "a g;ss
ha1d} 1h5,nated} sundays. IN q. M. 'T.i1 =" ~ -
C .scsPe May and ocsaa CITY. weak ssyn
M. % y us "A M; z'ts ,. m. sundays. z.r0 a
% Sea +: Isle CITY. week days. S.G a. M,
noe p m. Sundays So 4. m. .l.m 3
Batfmors and wsshtngtou. week esxu
.ttis ss,0t. III n q. m; s1.N sa'os. a IA
s-fs s6D Royal Limited, Is. OF. slo. - ~
a N u.nauays; ~ eay - 1.ls. 3 o. a. m; siM, 1.G
m. ''O 'NoyAu LAmife4). 's.m. 3D. a.
Baltimore and way stations. wecM 1ax~
M =. M $50 D. m. sundays. p.s a. ~
Newark. week 4ays ~fa an 49,
LII a. M; ia $50, sf.N a. e. \,
sundays. r.1l 500 S.G 4. ny u
10 y IA p p m Sundays. 's.N a. m; ss.sS
CChlicaso. daily. 's.u a. M: 49,
=, SlnHinnau and ct. Louia - AZ 90
'lzA 10 II D. m. daily. -" ~ w.
e94ahkeriy' ~ accommodation. wank Nawu
''1 a. M e, e.1i D. N. Hundnvn a Il
~, o.T. .b D. m. ~
days. a1,rn1ssHe5s5f' 4 e re Acconzaodatisa. WEES
LEAVE MARKET Br. sTAT1om -
o44l.more, week days, $50 D. M
Landenberg, week days "a = "a
~ Y, m. Sundays. 30 a. m. q. "a ~ ny
ynins.t.Hh ira.AHh ~ PiflLADELPHTA, for VII.
80 IL on week days, sSa5 $50. Il IA "a Al,
: io,'c ~ !. a; m; s12.Bo, s1s7. S.1S' si'oS ssYS
y "a 'e;So, % y 'e,S lRoyal IAmated), e.oa s.m
s7m s no' LIN p. m. Sundays, e9.M
~ .SSs ~ SIS uasyai ki,natez). ~ ~
,.'Rcyal IAnlted" is composed sxolu.,x.,~
- uilman narlor. observation nrfN NITSS
PuI,S,n7s. oars. no extra fars excepa rswsiaa
Deimarvia Telephone. No. 1854.
ID. g. A. fi22A.
rates to Western points Ievrau thmu "A
win, a; A. MI MsILLnR. rrav. PAsssnsaa Aesus
9. w. BABSHTT. Cen. pas -~me
ID; =. MARTIN. Manager 81 passs1Ssg
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
NO ARRESTS IN
BURDICK CASE
Jury's Findings Interesting
Only AS a Closing Com
mentary on Case
PENNELL INQUEST POSTPONED

Buffalo, n. Y. March 31.-Justice
Murphy is to announce his findings in
the Burdick inquest in the police court
today. No arrests will be made; no
warrants will be issued. The courts
findings will lbeinteresting as closing
commentary on the famous case. The
Inquest was closed formally by Judge
Murphy yesterday after hearing the
testimony Of Quinn and King, the
former bartender and cashier of the
Hotel Roland, in New York, about
Pencils alleged statement to them
of his willingness to kill one man, and
even if he lent to the gallows for it.
No other witnesses were called.
The Penncll inquest, which Judge
Murphy had announced would begin
yesterday morning. was postponed in
definitely. The reason announced
was the absence Of witnesses from
the city. District Attorney Coats
worth was in court. and said he was
ready to go ahead and that the post
ponement was not at his request. One
witness was absent from the city. He
was Wallace Thayer, Pennell's attor-
ney and confidential friend up to the
time of his death. A dozen or more
witnesses in the Pennell inquest were
present, ready to give their testimony,
so. If deemed advisable, the inquest
could have proceeded and at some
later day Mr.. Thayer could have been
examined.
More or less pressure has been
brought to bear by friends of the Pen.
nells to avert the inquest and post
pone it indefinitely, If not block it per-
manently. The efforts. OF course, had
no weight with the court, and Judge
Murphy's decision not to hold the in
quest at present was based on all the
circumstances of the case. When the
Pennell inquest will be held, if at all.
is not yet settled. When it is held
the probability that neither in Pen
nell's papers nor effects viii anything
be produced to throw light on the af-
fairs of Burdick or to add any valua-
bic information to the Burdick case.
The Pennell heirs have been reluctant
from the outset to have any of the
0NeJu man HhHtAo DuDliCs W ubU
Justice Murphy was about to begin
the Pennell inquest last week at the
close OF the Burdick inquest Attorney
Thomas Penney appeared before
Judge Murphy in private and argued
earnestly against beginning the in
quest at that time, and opposed hold
ing any inquest. Mr.. Penney insisted
upon the postponement, and Judge
Murphy yielded, but announced to Mr..
Penney, and also from the bench, that
the Pennell inquest would begin yes
terday morning. After considering
the matter and learning that Attorney
Thayer was out of the city, Judge
Murphy postponed the Pennell inquest
indefinitely
Judge Murphy's course in no way
will affect his hearing at any future
time any evidence on the Burdick
case or Pennell inquest If he should
deem 1t advisable to hold one, Even
after announcing his findings in the
Burdick case he could reopen the case
at some future date and hear evidence,
If the police should discover addition
al information of value, even If the
interval should be a lengthy one.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
For Atlantic on

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. CNn-
cinnati. Louisville ana st. Louis. CDin-
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO Pittsburg). Hm-
ited TO two Parior Cars and Dining car
10 Pittsburg.
Il; 40 a. m. daily. PittsburE ana clevs-
land.
i2.2O D. m. daily Tainted" pittsburp
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroif
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis.
Dining Carl
taO D. m. daily. Pittsburg. Toledo, Chi
cago Louisville (via Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and st. Louis Dining Carr
$50 ?. m. daily, Pittsburg. Columbus
Indianapolis, Louisville ana ST.
Louis. For welch, W. va, Cvia
Shenandoah Valley Route.
$50 D. m. daily, Pittsburg ana Chicago.
for Toledo, except Saturday.
u.6 p. m. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except sat
s.S5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
~ a. m. week days, Kane Express.
n wa Express.
40 p. m. Sundays. winiamsport Er-
PRESS
$50 D. m. week days. winiamspOrt EI-
press.
$50 D. m. daily. Erie Express.
l1.20 D. m. daily, Erie Express
Cumberland Valley r. r., 4.25 $40, II "a
a. m, $50, SIS and 10 D. m. week
days. Sundays. SIS and 11.2O D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium. Junction. $50 a. m. and
| SIS p. m. daily.
via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week days,
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and u.20 ..
m. daily.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
Cs') Limited Express. vestlbule Parlo1
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hoteli
and residences.
For further information. passengers an
referred to the ticket agent at ths sta
stion.
W. W. ATTERBURY, ]. b. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
AUBREY is MAKING GOOD
Work on the Boston Team as Good as
Any Other Member.

II now looks as though Harry Aubrey
would make good with the Boston Ma
uonal League team. During the Southern
trip he has done some heavy hitting and
fine fielding, making a record as good as
any Of the other members Of the team.
There are many friends of his here. who,
while they would like to see him sue
ceed, hope he will be laid aside after
while, as in that event he viii resume his
old position at third base with the team
'over the bridge"
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Botanic Blood Balm ID. b. 81 is

Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed Of Pure Bo-
tanlc Ingredients Strengthens weak kid.
neys and weak atomachs cures dyspep-
aa. Complete directions go with each
bottle.
Sold in wilmington. Del, by Miller
Hur tn. i02 Market street, and ~ B
Danforth. Second and Market streets.
Can or white either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
New York Plays Here TONIGHT.

Wilmington expects to make for the de-
feat of Saturday night by walloping the
New York Wanderers at Pyle's Cycle
Academy tonight. The home team is af-
ter second place and will make a strong
bid for 1t from now until the close OF the
season.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Philad. bia and Reading Railway
twnnlHgten navixisn.s

IIu0 tADIs IN eMect November 1a
.,at.as afeans Leave WtlmfnEton CI1ina ntru.<
snanin, Wnterthur, GuyenGourt. 0rnr,
ssue. Cossart Cbadd's Ford Function
yooopeon, West CheHter. HmbroavilIs
NAuone. daily, eucept Sunday, al NM 3
~ a. m
FOR suples, Mvuanou ana ,nsa,rn.,,,.,.
tauons, daily, except Sunday. a. IN a
~ ~ qsliy' xle and t.te D. m. Sunday oni8
termediate etahons, daily. ereal5f Huuljar1-
~ i4 a. m. and 40 .. M SUNDAY om3
~ aM m. and tie o. ma
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
lrom Cheatnut street aRd BOuft Btreg
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
pELAWARr nTvIsroN

For New Castle. 7.S7, SIS n. m, s.H 4. O,
and 6.5S y. m. week days.
For Lewes, S.28 a. m, and l.02 D. m.
week days.
For Rehoboth, SIS a. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Dalmar. 7.s7
s.2s, 10.5s a. m, 4.o2. 6.bs and 1904 D. m.
Sundays, 1904 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, s.Oi D.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1853 a. IN. week
days and 12.W night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
s.11 p. m. week days.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
CARD PLAYER USED A RAZOR
Arthur Hitch, Of 6ridseville, May Die
as Result Of Wound Inflicted
BY Smith.
Special to the Evening journal.

BrldgeNlle, March a.-Whlle Arthur
Hitch and John Smith, two young men
of this town, were playing cards on Sat
.urday evening Hitch received a cash that
may cost him his life. Hitch won the
game which made Smith very angry. they
soon became engaged in a quarrel which
was followed by blows and finally ended
with Smith cutting Hitch a deep cash
across the throat with razor. He was
taken at once to his home, and after some
difficulty the blood was stopped and sew
Grad stitches were taken in order to close
the wound. He is still in a very critical
condition.
Cotton has the same cnmnnsitinn as
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all
Kinds

Suppuratug Swelhngs. Eating Sores 11i-
mors ugly Ulcers II kills the Cancer POD
son. and heals the sores or worst cancer
PERFECTLY. III ycu have a persistent pim-
pie Wart Swelangs, Shootlngs. Singing
Pains, take Blood Balm and they will dis
nppear before -Lhey develop into Cancer.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Botanic Blood Balm guaranteed
Id Rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema,
Itching Humora, Scrofula

are caused by an awful Poisoned cond1-
tion of the Blood. B. b. B. stops Hawk
ing and Splitting. Itching and Scratching;
cures rheumatism. Catarrh; heals all
Scabs, Scales, Eruptaons Wntery Bills
tcrs, foul fostering Sores. by giving a
pure, healthy blood supply TO affected
parts.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

's' Daily y sundays. r. WeekaaSn.
~ Via subway. "a Aouth st., 2n 4. ii +,
81 yl08 ExcuruioA
Detailed time tables at ticket of1lcos.
18th and Chestnut 6ts., 81 Chestnut st.
1905 Chestnut st., 60e South n Bt.. 1lG
Market St. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii san fec
and check bsggAgs froTn hotels AnA zoniA
". A. GARRETT. nDs0N D. WuMHaM
0enl 9uDt aou1 Pasa'r ka&
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fo
1915. 1920, 11.90, II ss. a. M, ss12 90. 1 is
ZIG. $40. 4.0l t.46, 5O7. SIS, b.5e. sos, 6.2
6.55, 7.Sl, 1i.2i. li.2S p. m, and ~ 10 night
Accommodation, 6,10, 7.AS, 9.12, 1925 a
m. l.2s. 1926, 4.Oi, 40. B.si. 6.27. s.sS. 1912
and 11.3S. p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
I.s)ll IE)N)II)
POISSON
Bone Pains, Itching, Soabby Skin
Diseases.
Cancers, Blood Troubles, Pimples,
Sores

Permanently cured by talking Batanic
Blood Balm. It destroys the active Pot
son in the blood. ~ you have aches and
pains Ia bones, back and Joints Itching
Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot Swollen
Glands. RlslnRs and Bumps on the Skin,
Mucus Patches IN the Mouth, Sore Throat,
Carbuncies, Plmples. Copper-Colored
Spots. an run down. Ulcers on any part OF
the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out,
take
Botanic Blood Balm guaranteed
ITO cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors. patent medi-
cines and hot springs fail Heals all
Sores stops an aches and pains, reduces
all swelAngs, makes blood pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body into
"a clean. healthy condition. b. B. -. has
cured thousands after reaching the last
stages of Blood Poison.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-08

The celebrated Beau Brummel dur,
ing the first years of his exile. while
yet his fame as a dandy was pre-emi-
nent had the ceiling OF his bedroom
covered with mirrors so that eve while
at rest he could study elegance and as
sumo a graceful pose. For such Il pur.
pose Il glass ceiling is. however, not
unique, and the notorious Duchess Of
Cleveland had such another construct
ed to crafty her vanity.
For a far different reason Il certain
Yorkshire gentleman of the last cen
fury had his ceiling paneled with miy
rors. Ardently devoted to the sport Of
cocktighting, he continued to the last
to enjoy his favorite pastime and even
when on his deathbed his room was the
scene of many an exciting fight. which,
lying o. his back. he saw reflected in
the glass overhead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-08

Every human beng c;rlles Nitl him
from his cradle to his grave ccr,ain
physical marks which 10 not chdn.e
their character and Us which lie can
always be identified. and that witllou,
shade of doubt or question. These
marks are his signature. his physic.og
zeal autograph. so to speak, aud his
autograph cannot be counterfeited. o
can he disguise ii or hide it away, nor
can it become illegible by tin wear and
the mutations of time.
This autograph consists of the deli
cate lines or c~orrugations with which
nature marks the insidcs of the hands
and the soles o: the feet. If you will
look at the balls of your fingers. you
that have very sharp eyesight, YOU will
observe that these dainty curving lines
lie close together. like those that indi-
cate the borders of oceans in maps, and
that they form various clearly defined
patterns, such as arches, circles, long
curves. whorls and so forth. and that
these patterns differ on the different
fngers.-"Pudd'nhe wilson"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-08
A Tender Husband,

In connection with a slight affec-
ton of Mrs. Ulysses s. Grants yes a
very pretty story is told indicative Of
General Grants tender devotion to her.
When he was president, she became
somewhat sensitive about her eyes
she suffered from strabismus-and con-
suited a specialist to see what could be
done for her. The specialist told her
be thought he could improve her eyes,
but the operation would be painful.
She consulted her husband to learn
whether he would advise the operation.
Don't have it done, dear" said the
general, pressing her cheeks with his
two hands. Let those lear eyes stay
just as they are. If they were changed.
/ might not recognize my sweetheart"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-08

The veto Of the Hale bill for the
bonding of the lands of the state deaf
school was made necessary By the de-
fectiye title of the bill rhe constitu-
ton of the state provides that no bill
shall embrace more than one subject
which shall he expressed in its title.
The supreme court has On several oc-
casions passed on this point and held
strongly for the rigid observance of
the constitutional requirements The
veto of the bill will probably work no
hardship, as another bill has beer in
troduced and will probably pass with
ont opposition. The veto of this meas.
ure. however. shows the necessity OF
the careful preparation of bills. It is
probable that a large number of the
bills now before the legislature would
not, if they became lie VS.. stand the
test of the courts becaYse of consti
futional defects
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-08
CURFEW SHALL NOT RING TO.
NIGHT. .

NIGHT. i.
Up rose Lyons, bold, unfearing,
Shook his name, and this he spake,
"Think ye, prohibition chieftains,
We will burn US at the stake?
Think We We shall sit and tamely
Sup the soup? Ay, would ye sm@te
All our hopes to earth? tell ye
Curfew shall not ring tonight"
Thus he spake, and speaking, gath.
cred
All his warriors to his side,
Dare they do IL? viii they do III"
Thus the wondering watchers
cried.
Once again he spake, and speaking
Ranged his warriors for the fight.
ION to battle! For ! tell ye
Curfew shall not ring tonight"
Bold they charged, the prohib chief
tains,
Stormed the beIfry. where he
stood,
Seized the rop to ring the death
kneII
Of the resubmission brood.
Gave the bell no sound or echo,
Though they pulled the rope with
might.
Then said Pat: al stole the clapper.
Curfew shall not ring tonight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-08
BACON AND SHAKESPEARE.


1Ae TIVE Mea Separately and the
two In One BeinH.
Aristotle was M extra ordinary a
Plato was an extraordinary man. That
two men each ~severally so eXtraorli-
nary should have been living ut the
same time In the same place was a
very aOrdinary thing. But would
It diminish the wonder to suppose the
two to be one? So | say Of Bacon and
Shakespeare. That a human being pos
sessed of the faculties necessary to
make a Shakespeare should exist is
extraordinary. That Il human being
possessed of the necessary faculties to
make Bacon should exist is extraor-
binary. That two such human beings
the same time was more extraordinary
still. But that II man should have
existed possessing the faculties and
opportunities necessary to make both
would have been the most eXtraordi-
nary thing of all.
Great writer's. especially being con
temporary, have many features in com
mon. but II they are really great Wit
ers they write naturally. and nature is
always individual. | doubt whether
there are five lines together to be found
in Bacon which could be mistaken for
Shakespeare or five lines in Shake
speare which could lac mistaken for
Bacon by who was familiar VIII
their several styles and practiced in
such observations. James SPEEDING :
.sEssa vs."