davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
literature in which MT. Zangwill would
 not have succeeded.

literature in which MT. Zangwill would not have succeeded.
 Remember also that he is not chain ed to the Ghetto in his choice of sub Ject. Like Anthony Hope, he has al- ways been interested in political ques- tions; indeed his first book. "The Pre- mier and the Painter" had politics for it's motif. and in the Mantle of Elijah" he deals with the same subject on a much wider canvass. Art is the theme of The Master" and we may be sure DO matter what subject he cares to take up he will treat 1t with distinction. To the seeing eye, the horizon of life lies far distant and is ever receding.
 The great charm of all of MT. Fang wills work is that he shows us life as a laughing philosopher; he is no breast beating pessimist crying Woe is mel It is only in accord with the natural course of things that we find in him the humorist and the thinker; there are none look so deep into the human heart as the humor1st-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

the habit of playing the races was de- veloplng to an alarming extent in the ranks of our employees and decided to give everyone fair warning of our atti- tude in the matter, No man can inc rulge in the practices against which our notice Is directed and remain morally uu- spotted, As for cigarette smoking, we are convnced that n excess t clouds Q mans intellectua powers. Against [ cigarette smoking in moderation We> have no complaint"
 The Illinois Central Railroad, the Chi oago, Burlington and Quincy, Marshall Field and Go, and the Farweli Company have within ten days posted notices of c similar character. eraa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
THE END OF THE GUEST.

IJnarnn him here Now wish him rest
 His was the fate of those who fail. Who never end the knightiy quest.
 Nor ever find the Holy Grail He was the fieriest lance in all
 That virgin honir called to dare; The courtifest of the knights in the hall,
 The boldest at the barrtere. Joyfully he took the sacred task
 That led him far from flood and field; His lady's favor at the casque.
 Gods cross upon his argent shield. See where the Paynim point has cleft
 The crimson cross that could not save. See where the scinitar has reft
 The favor that his lady gave! For this poor fate he rode so far
 With faith untouched by toil or time; perfect knight In preSs or war,
 Stainless before the Mystic Shrone. One finds the Rose and one the rod;
 The weak achieve, the mighty fail. None knows the dark design of God.
 Who made the Knight and made tho Grail The single eye. the steadfast heart.
 The strong endurance of the day The netience under wound and smart
 Shall all these utterly decay? H,. 'Vs was inc lot of those who fail. who ride untouled by sin or Tear,
 he' never "''1 FRANK L. POLLOCK. CT too. have a vocation, work to do Most serious work, most necessary work. As any of the economists heIorm' Make trade A Christian possibility, XnS jpS,vidusi right no general wrong. ', ,roortsis are not greater by the head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

"Philisophy in words. Is what some one said of Captain Kings writing. "Pepita" Is an illuminated philosophy.
 Marion Harland hunted up true story. we feel convinced, out of, which to weave that pathetic tale, The Seventeenth of August, 1s44," which was published in the L'princotts.
 The illustrations in Long wall" by Florence Converce, are attractive-they recall the fashion of Chauncer's Home.
 One very distinsuishing feature of Guy wetmore Carryrs, "Zut and Other Paris ians," is his intimate acquaintance with the French slang. It is not only vivacious and humorous, but true to Parisian ra- ture-it is graceful.
 Eliza Orne White shows herself capa- bie of a very delightful conversational ability in Lesley Chilton.'
 "A Listener in Babel" by Vida D. Scudder is a book of conversations deal- ing with the great social questions of the day. The themes are carried; out with clearness and remarkable brilliancy of style. 7 shsa7 ao 9aHGi 6an3a !
 sls->-14-s{1 anlattGZ scdts. |
 The Atlantic publishedf recently two es- says, The Gentle Reader and 'The Evo- luton of the Gentleman" which attracted attention to their light, subtle humor. Separate into two paragraphs. Dr. Crother gives us now a volume. which will appeal to the best class of readers. Here are some of his titles. 'The Hon. orable Points of Ignorance" ''The Cause of Wit in Other Men, That History Should be Readable" The Htnterland of Science
 Mir Aldrich has net given us anything before like this book of .'Notes and Es- says''-critical. autobi6gra phical sanecdo-, tai, and descriptive-but 1t, Is character- ized by his rare literary skill.
 Students of general literature will be glad of the book by Oscar Kuhns, "he Great Poets of Italy" Sketches of all of the intervening literature which sepa- rate the different poets discussed, makes the book cover the whole story of Italian letters.
 The personal side of the late Pope is what interested the Protestant world. Cardinal Gibbons has told us what he knew about it in the September Century.
 That was a happy thought that repre- sented Mrs. wiggs" and "Lovey Mary as "out-of-door sports.'
 John Luther Longs "Naughty Nana'' has made a step toward bringing back the renaissance of sprightly converse ton:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
In Poetic Realms of
 Fact and Fancy

True ease in writing comes from art, not chance
 As those move easiest who have learned to dance' POPE. oh, the swing of the ship, and the heave of the ship.
 And the race of the foam as 1t glides astern! Oh. the mist of the eyes. and the Quivering lip And the tearing of heartstrings as sea miles The long, long miles ere the ship return!
 SHAW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

Than any of their prosperities? . l takes a soul To move a body: 1t takes a high souled man To move the masses, even to cleaner sty. An. your FouTiers failed Because not poets enough to understand That life develops from winin.''
 MRS. BROWNING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
THE UNDER DOG.

F. Hopkinson Smith is always good in whatever he undertakes. This his lat est work is characterized by all the quick, impetuous sympathy, sensitive emotions. and appreciation of sturdy mo- bility that have long since placed this writer in the, hearts of wide reading public. The book is made up of several short stories, more or less connected. and including more or less familiar char acters. The stories are vigorous studies of not so much mental as heart quan- ties-of the good there is in men, be their exterior what 1t may. AS the title indi- cates the majority of the tales deal with that inevitable. regrettable. pathetic fellow-the under dog" Tn the struggle for existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
NO WORK FOR D1ss1pArEs.

Chicago Employers Start Crusade
 Against Gambling and Cigarettes. form, drinking, cigarette smoking and dissipation has been announced by the Western Electric Company to its em- ployes. They are the largest employers of young men in Chicago, more than 1,5O0 being on the rolls.
 There are 300 college graduates, repre- sentatives of all the great schools East and West, These men, Superintendent Mitchell says, are all that can be de- sired. We discovered" said he, that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM.

This book Is one which thrills from cover to cover. It is not a dime novel in its ftfilest sense and yet 1t smacks very strongly, of this class. It has to do with two South American villains. wronged women, an East Indian maiden, who chums with venomous shakes, and an innocent creature, Mary There are murders and attempted murders: horrid ghostly perambulations, and omens of i'll on every page. It is guaranteed to har- row the felings of the most stoical novel reader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

freight between New York and Cuba There is a vivid simplicity in the narra- ton of the incidents common to seafar- ing life, and the weird atmosphere pro- duced by nerve tension mingles curious ly with the realism of a sailors work and the technicalities of sailors speech. .'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
PIPES OF PAN.

The work of Bliss Carman shows con- tinual upgrade. These verses are, per- haps, the best he has turned out. It is a nature study in verse. One poem. ''The Enchantress," is fair sample of the whole It is as follows: '9 | Have you seen witch today
 Go dancing through the misty woods, Her made young beauty hid beneath
 A tattered gown of crimson birds? She glinted through the alder swamp.
 And loitered by the willow stream, Then vanished down the road-bed dim,
 With bare-brown throat and eyes
 a-dream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
THE LAST DAYS OF PEKIN.

Tn the description of Pekin after the seige and occupation by the allied. troops Pierre Lott had an incomparabie oppor- tunity and he has improved it to the ut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
THE SULTAN OF suLu.

George Ade is here found at his lest in this little amusing satire. The lyrics and libretto of the musical comedy are found complete and the volume is illustrated by half-tones of the various principles and scenes of the production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
& FRESH CUT LEAVES V

most. The infinite variety of his style. now vivacious, now somber, at times stiff with gorgeous purple and gold. again sirn- pie almost to barrenness. never had a fin- CT field. As French officer he was ad- mitted everywhere and at a time all the most hidden recesses of the imperial hid ing places were open to the foreigner he made good use of his privileges. No oth- CT account of these scenes can compare with his. Some Interesting half-tones are scattered throughout the volume.
 DEFENDING THE BANK.
 A book for the young which will prove intensely entertaining It is true that 1t is somewhat improbable. but still the boys are real boys and succeed in accom- plishing real things of wonder. They turn detective and save bank
 RAvENsDALE CASTLE.
 The reader is carried back in this. story to the reign of Queen Elisabeth ano gets a glimpse into the gaitfes of court fife. There is also given a picturesque view of the life of Englands common people. The romance ingeson the custom of parents promising their daughters in marriage without consulting them. The young heroine Is in love with fair knight who is poor. and who goes to foreign lands to seek a fortune that he may return and claim his bride. In his absence the father all unconscious of this affair promises her to a man much older than she, the master of Ravensdale castle It. is sweetly told but Illustrates a folly that the world Is rapidly moving away from. tr'as .stsz 3ps -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
MAN ovERBoARD.

Marion Crawford here gives a ghost story of some strength. The scene is on a four masted schooner that carries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

The personal side of the late Pope is what interested the Protestant world. Cardinal Gibbons has told us what he knew about it in the September Century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

That was a happy thought that repre- scented Mrs. wiggs' and "Lovey Mary as "out-of-door sports"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

John Luther Long's ''Naughty Mana has made a step toward bringing back the renaissance of sprightly converse ton:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

Students of general literature will be glad of the book by Oscar Kuhns, ''he Great Poets of Italy" Sketches of all of the intervening literature which sepa- rate the different poets discussed, makes the book cover the whole story of Italian letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

Angelo, the Musician Is a sympa- thetic story of musicians. Marriett Bart. nett must know the musician's temper. ament, else she could not put herself so realistically into that pitiful end ing. fH'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

's Home Horticulture" by Ben E. Rex. ford. is the truest assistant for the amateur. for it's written from experience and gives plain. practical directions.
 William Elroy Curtis tells what he thinks of Abraham Lincoln-the rest in his work has already been told.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

MT. Aldrich has net given us anything before like this book of ''Notes and Es-i tai, and descriptive-but 1t, Is character- ized by his rare literary skill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04

Gods best eiI.s are always before Us,
never behind. Pleasures of memory ary
sometimes delightful but pleasures Of hose
are ever Yet richer and brighter, especially
10 the eve and thought d iaith. says oa3
oi Gods dear ones. X se.rin. 10 fresh
blessing from God: "'Ih;s Sudden coming
u Il !ong-expccted blessing is the sweetcs.
thing that ever came into my life. How
good God i and how teader'y He leads Us.
He changes always a great good into a
greater. | have been happy AL along but
nov. since this experience, my heart keeps
singing:
Rest. peace and lie, the flowers OF fade
less boom,
The saviour gives us not beyond lie
tomb.
But b. =. and now. on earth, some glimpse
i given
o. JOYS which wait US through the gates
ri heaven
And this it ever i in youth. in maturity.
in age and yet heyond-thc best is yet TO
come Let US look forward and upward,
and ever hope and trust and praise.-Sun-
day-School Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04
The Office 10y T.. to Cate.

Gao of the large firms on love-.
Broadway advertised for an Office boy
the other day The manager was
delueed with stream OF boys OF ali
sizes and conditions. He winnowed the
ap,l:cants down 10 two, who seemed
The l!heliest. aad then he said:
Il lii,c the locks OF both you boys,
ard will keep the one who doss .
simple thing the best. Now. there are
two packages which nave come in this
morning. John. open this one.
John gave furtive grin. lie had
heard. and read in Sunday school books
# such tests rs this. So with great
care and patience he picked out all
the hard knots. took the string off in
one piece. rolling it Up afterward. field
ed the wrapping paper carefully, ana
stepped r5.k feeling that he had pass
ed the test with flying colors.
Meanwhile. Sam. the other boy. had
gone 10 work on his package in hi5
own way. He had had TO care for HIM
self in life. mostly. and had never had
time 10 read about poor boys VINO BE-
came great through their habits OF
economy and cheerfulness. but he had
his own ideas about business. crude az
thew were. and when the manager
handed him his package ne whipped
ont his broken bladed pocket knife. cut
the string in flash. and threw the
paper into vast basket.
Hang up your hat and so to work
sam" said the manager. You're tho
boy We want. We can't afford now
adays to waist ten cents worth of time
to save cents worth of paper and
string
And the careful John went TO look
for another job with new idea in h
head.-New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04
A Curious Decd.

Here IS a copy Of q curious old
deed on file in Northumberland coua
ty. Pennsylvania" said Birmingham
man. 1t appeared recentlv in the
Sunbury Republican. Ii bears date o.
October Q, 1893.
In a series os whc-eages it traces
the ownership If the land conveyed
from the Creator OF the earth. who by
parole ald livery Of seizin did enfeoF
the parents of all mankind. to-wit
Adam and Eve. OF all that certain
tract of land called and known in the
planetary system as the earth down
through the ages to the maker of the
deed. '-Birminghsm (Ala.J age Her
aid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04
TIE Source of Supply.

At last the doctor consented tc
smile. the nurse was already laugh.
ing: the shadow had lifted from the
sickrcom. and everything was well,
and after profusely bathing her eyes
Aunt Jennie came down to the break.
fast table where her two email nieces
were seated, wondering what had
turned the house TO topsy-turyy that
morning.
Guess what | know. girlies." she
said. eayly There is little baby
brother upstairs. He came this mcrr
ing when You We're asleep What do
you think O: that"
Did he?" exclaimed the sharp.eyed
Edith. Then | know who brought
him"
"Yon Coz"
Yes. it was the milkman. 1t said
so on his cart yesterday"
said what1" asked Aunt Jennie in
establishment.
Why. Families supplied daily
was the quick reply.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04

the sign Keep on the Grass" appears
rude.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04

y i,,i:,,sf ~ -, ~ ,,,,o II SIN
upon the learning q et1hS. ,'1'' III
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04
suncoinq the lnnocen, Babe.

Little Margery ran into the house
her eyes sparkling and her cheeks
flushed
Mama" she cried, mama. can any
body be arrested fer cheating a
baby?"
Why answered he mother, why
Go you want 10 know"
Well said the little girl, Il saw
the lady next door fixing the baby's
bottle for him, and she put a lot of
water in it,"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-04
HAVING Fun With electricity.

On a dry day rub with a brush or
with the hand thin piece Of paper;
il will become electrified III a short
inc and adhere to your hands. your
ace and yonr coat as il it had slH@
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-23
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle OF Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy.


when | had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) l actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham.
berlains Cough Remedy" says Frank
w. Perry, editor OF the Enterprise, of
Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest
truth. | at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon
full of this remedy, and when the cough
ing spell would come on at night /
would take a dose and it seemed that
in the briefest interval the cough
would pass off and I would go to sleep
perfectly free from cough and its ac-
companying pains. To say that the
remedy acted as a most agreeable sur
prise is putting it very mildly. | had
no idea that it would or could knock
put the grip, simply because | had
never tried it for such a purpose, but it
did, and it seemed with the second at
of coughing the remedy caused it
to not only be of less duration, but the
pains were far less severe. and | had
not used the contents Of one bottle be-
fore Mr.. Grip had bid me adieu." For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-23
DE MING.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
Before leaving our city, last Wed.
nesday, Messrs. j. Weldon Berrey, Ed.
win p. L~ownsbury, and Grover Strong,
of Albuquerque, called at the Headlight
office and requested us to convey to
the citizens of Deming, and especially
to the managers of the Adelphia club
their most sincere thanks for the man.
courtesies received at their hands
while in our city.
From 2 until 5 o'clock of last Mon.
day afternoon the Adelphi club rooms
were given up to the ladies of our
city and their visitors from Silver City
who came down to engage in, and also
witness the game of basket ball that
evening. During those hours the club
rooms were filled with a merry throng
All seemed to enjoy themselves.
Died, at Clifton, Ariz., on Wednesday
morning, March IS, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Morris. Mrs. Morris was we'll known
to old-timers in this section, who will
be panied to hear of her death. She
was the mother of Mrs. Henry Nord
haus, of this city, who had been with
her mother during her last illness. Mrs
Morris leaves a husband, James Nor
ris, and three daughters to mourn hel
loss.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-23

LAS CRUCES.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
The resignation of Professor Arthur
Goss from the faculty of the Agricul.
tural college has been handed in and
accepted. Professor Goss has been
rendered a chair in the Purdue, Ind,
agricultural college, the vacancy as
chemist of that institution being ere
ated by the death of the incumbent.
Mr.. Barker received news Wednes-
was appointed law clerk by our gov
eminent. Fred is now located at
Manila, p. |. He has a very important
position, being the head of the appeal
department. Mrs. Barker sails for the
Philippine Islands on the first of April
to Tejoin her husband.
II. l.. Faulkner and DR.. Campbell pur-
chased 500 head of fine goats from
Oscar Lehman yesterday. They expect
to purchase more and will locate them
in the San Andreas, where Mr.. Faux
ner has secured a fine location.
News has been received of the death
of Dean Bradley, father of Mrs. f. NJ.
Bowyer. He was for many years dean
of the Westminster church, one of the
high dignities of the church of Eng
land.
The board of regents met last week.
All members were present, as follows:
G.. A. Richardson, Of Roswell, presi-
dent; II. b. Holt, of Las Cruces, secre-
tary and treasurer; Regents w. A.
Cooper, of Santa Fe; Seamon Field, of
Deming, and Jose r. Lucero, of Las
Cruces. This was the annual meeting
of the board and the one at which
teachers are elected. The whole corps
of professors, instructors, and assist
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-23
NEW MEXICO Towns

with C. T. Brown to observe a test run
of ore from the Graphic mine. Mr..
Brown went on to Joplin, Mo, on a
similar errand and will return home
Tuesday or Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Duncan arrived at
their home in this city Sunday morn
ing from an absence of six weeks in
Ohio for the doctors health. They
were given a glad welcome by their
many friends in the city and vicinity.
The doctor is almost completely re-
stored to health and is attending to
the wants of patients as of old.
The vacation appointment of Juan
Jose Baca and Capt. A. B. Fitch as
members of the board of trustees of
the School of Mines was confirmed by
the council. August e. Rouiller was
confirmed in place of Joseph e. Smith,
whose appointment vas rejected.