davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
ADDRESS OF JUDGE ROGERS

New Orleans, La. May BIN hts al
dress to the Confederate Veterans Hon
John II. Rogers. Judge of the United
States district court, the orator OF the
day said in part
why are we here? No fanatical re-
ugious crusade prompted this immense
concourse. Here are to be found 81
creeds and faiths and beliefs, in perfect
peace with each other. freed from an
tagOnisms to excite the passions of men.
In yonder sky are no angry clouds Of
pestlence or war. No impending danger
threatens our land. demanding consul
taton and means of protection from enc
mics within and without. We are at
peace at home and abroad. Neither are
we weary pilgrims to a holy mecca, seek
ing absoluton of our sins. Nor are We
dspirants for social or political prefer
meut. This is no vast political conVeu-
ton or mass meeting, assembled for puf-
poses of considering grave matters or
state or seeking to confer hOnorS on a.
Vorite sons. Nay nay, none of these
W hat is it that has brought us together
This great assembly hall festooned with
bunting and flags emblemS Of liberty aud
power, its ampitheater filled with Tho
grave manhood and lovely WOmanhOod Of
the south. these venerable men, the sur
ViVors of the tremendous conflict of the
SiXtics-all these things tell of a deep
underlying cause. This great sea Of up
turned faces, glowing with life. inteli-
gence and sympathy-if not with Joy un-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

New Orleans. May 19-In opening The
,.i,,, C,ona,.,l fobn p Carbon said:
A., So liz, r.o,,4,...,o,,
Governor, Alr. Mayor and gentlemen
of the Committee--My Fellow Country
rnen NJ words that can utter viii
- 49,, ,Icor,,,o ,,,tfot, 7
@"e'i ''0'' NPio9' ~ ~
experience IN responding touaS, III 'H0
name Of my comrades. TO inns charactetls-
tice welcome extended by New Orleans
ana louisiana for the second time within
a decade To NV thought it is most
G44t.,,s ttot tl-;s ,,ro,d ma n,+riot4c ar
"l'it'6 .l'''' - , - =. ~; ~
2tlli"dlioh 5uoLtu 1s'iI - , - nv, 't''9
,ol - 's s,,cb me-, ae Won weicome todav
whose past deeds viii remain forever an
inspiration 10 Alqellcan V4tot anu 70 ~
Luz ,,,s,,,,ni,,s e,re,,t i, No COW.
49, 49, historv whenever ana wherever it
nav occur. but how peculiarly inspiring
is This reunion in Louisiana, on this one
hundredth anniversary OF her new birth
into governmental auIahct WIN American
states n roman tle Noul" lafe ul9 ...
cred IN a IheeOi"E " Hien lli i a. S''Cia
time, an omen o. hood - ne 1850 "a 49, -
liberty ahc IAileilSa I - - atioIt0 % -
II noIpins ~ So ~ ~ ~, go
nc, II HAI9l % 1iiTh;,o attvltT,io 49,
ana ohAE A,.7at'I, ,,,+h>,,.,, ,t,Ile ne
in MS a co!hhSIutple sou'l'ci u ~ iu0. 70
shall at the SAME olile W a. ~ 70 d
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
Cor don, Almost in Faint,
Faces His Old Comrades


New Orleans Nay 19--Ioday al noon
the thirteenth annual reunion Of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans was opened in
rho eras+ 7,5ttariilnl at the Fair Grounds.
,.,.a ,...,,.r ,.,, ,,-rfa,- q.5 an the
.....-. ..t..-,,..,,4
c''nIl'''ee MOST 7''
thousands o' veteran 'l-''''''
of beantiGi women '' '''Ne "''' ''' ''''i'
on every hand "a pratasion If tluttering
aaas and waving steamers There was
,.,.,,-f,- ,.,tsf. v-i55ost .tmit and outau-
.,.-,, -.o...,.1...l 0..- THE beauty md
.-..-.. -.-. l-,+ % etneI,
shadow. d3" -'.t. I-
before '3r VI
llS was tir Iil''
the co"lin in"ei-il'-'
74oIl.
n his usual health TT Sow .a Gays. ii'5
strength YVES not M 'e''tl,F sum .9''1 -''
The ordeal 70 which hc sAol','. nuns. '''
aa1 before the close az we "'eH.Ha session
ha was si9'l1tE
but hia -iI-A H-5
through Che day "tl2oal SOM .--4'ie ai''L
~ collapse re WIS t'9
The afternoon Session .1 ''.e ~ .,.l,
and remained 49-e'> = .,...l..
hotel, receiving ND Ei7i'',s' i,'9
r. ia TO manner serious, but II IS posslbie
4aa+ he NAV not be able to preside Mt
ell the sessions rhe au9lloIl'Hh re-
tween now and Friday noon lie expects,
however. to be present tomorrow.
Ta-r Girl Kisses Gordon.
v-1s, the hour for opening the conven-
In fr7.,,3 zs-qq crowd so
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
THIRD DAYS SESSION.
All Old Officers Reelected.

New Orleans. May 2-The actual bust
ness OF the confederate reunion was
brought to an end today and the delegates
adjourned sine die at noon
General Gordon was reelected command
er in chief and all the department com
manders, General Lee General Walker
and General Cabell, were at the same time
chosen to fill for another year the offices
they have held so long All the elections
were unanimous. and were made by one
shout of "aye!'
The place of holding the next reunion
was left to the executive committee. 1t
will be held in Louisville. Nashville or
St Louis. 1t is the desire Of the officials
of the organization to arrange matters
so that a single railroad rate VIII allow
the delegates TO attend the reunion and
visit the worlds fair at ST. Louis, either
going or coming. In the absence OF any
definite agreemept with the railroads and
their inability to say what could be done,
the department commanders asked that
the entire matter be left to the executive
council for a final decision after consul
tation with the railroad officials. Their
wish was granted by unanimous vote.
The Battle Abbey
The report OF th9 Battle Abbey commit
tee was then offered by General Clement
Evans. He had said but few words
when General Joseph Wheeler came into
the hall and for a few minutes it was
all over with the Battle Abbey report
while the delegates checrcd a welcome
to the little commander.
General Wheeler, after reaching the
rostrum, made a short address Of thanks
for the welcome that had been accorded
him. He urged upon his hearers the ne
ceSSitv Of providing for the needy and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

aGd Iaine that You Won lot DlNtt iahN'
o1fro,,to5 ~ ioo odo ~ +b3sa ~ ro;,,'j
numbers. 50o. 900 were of foreign birth and
ntd europe 6een i'm formal alliance with
pscted TO asnl more man this number Of
ITS ORG nized soldiierg fer is quota in sncA
,.'''..''',' oi , me 4V'eo nero
y19at4 nati,-. 4r,.,,l5,,. IL 0,.
trl19a.,nt fo -al. +h.f NJ, ca1 'ooo r..,,qo,i.,
ates confronted "a coalition of America.
Lurope and Africa
~ nen we c2azt1ef these indisputable
.9r fh .,4',3 ILL.,, il len ~.
tract from the urpar4lielod resistance
made Us tine armies n gray. by impugn-
.aS i4e motives by which they were
ih '-tt" 'o make ms truly legendary
or l.if l'HlrS ana cohstll gtIonai
''''S'i i'O 'Hs9e f'SutS 70
-i.5a .,-,..r..,r .-.,..,...,..,
renaatina TIA ,-o7...,,..o ar h. 1870
I.,.l-.ia,,
ve+o,ao. tr,:1 mr.. yoo,-
III De "S'1->9"H'
-te CONCLUSION or General Gordon
address be turned to greet a lady gowned
i'm black. who had come IN the trout
of the rostrun 4rrir, +bo -..t.. -,o,.4;or,
Of Isl. ad5-oss r,to, l,
.,,, rr,,,.
'''' ~ i'e sdiu'
"'9 iI> lo'4'i'e~aAa WIZ never
cease 10 thank God that 1t was my for
tune-to follow, to know well ana to
love Stoncwau Jackson. TIE is NOT bace
inf tina I..t lfr ,t
person Of his wife comrados nra-
SENT to Won Mrs storav.au J,ol-so,, J,
TO your feet bows to yonr feet .. 7,,as
the cry of a veteran in tbn Tonneeeaa
,l.f..,....-.,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26

means by that? Is he one of those lib
erals who only believe the Bible in
spots. who only believe what they want
to believer"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
EXPRESSIVE Sentence.

a Cievel nd lawyer tells the follow
ing story of an argument made by a
rural barrister before a justice in a
county court in Ohio: The case was
one in which the plaintiff sought TO re-
cover damages from railroad COM
Oauy for the killing of COW. DurIn G
no course OF bis argument the coun-
try lawyer used this expressive SEN
Cerce:
'sIf The train had been run as il
sbouid have bee ran, or # the bell
had been rung as it should have been
rang, or if the whistle had been blown
= s N should have been blew, both o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
a ScIeNTIFIC DISCOVERY.

Kodol does for the stomach that which it is
unable to do for itself, even when but slightly
disord cred or over loaded. Kodol supplies
the natural lices ofdigestion aud does the
work of the stomach. relaxing the nervous
tension, while the in famed muscles OF hat
organ are allowed to rest nd heal. Kodol
digests what you eat and enables the stomach
ami digestive organs to transform all food
into rich, red blooh. n. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
EVERY BOTTLE OF CHAMBERLAIN's CoUGH
REMEDY WARRANTED

We guarantee every bottle of Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy and will refund the
money to any one who is not satisfied after
using two-thirds of the contents. This is
the best remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds. Group and whooping cough and
is pleasant and safe to take. 1t prevents any
tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia.
ii. Q Pierce, Barton; B. II. Wells, Glover;
w. L. Cove, Barton Landing; @. Wheeler,
Irasburg, l. stephenson, Lowell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
WANTED
50 Agents to Work for Premiums.

consisting of bicycles, graphophones, Morris
chairs, dinner and tea sets, cameras. Rugby
footballs, punching bags, boxing gloves, bats,
balls, mits, chairs, desks, beds, etc. Easy
and pleasant employment. Call at the fol-
lowing stores for particulars:
The G. E. Shepard Co., South Albany.
r. M. Cowles, Albany, VT.
Uric Sawyer, Craftsbury, Vt.
Cuthbertsou Bros, Greensboro, vt.
F. T. Russell, East Hard wick, Vt.
Lane Davis, Newport, VT.
Geo. 81. Davis, Barton, Vt.
]. q. King & Son, Glover, vt.
G. A. circuit, Wheelock, VT.
Elisha Lane & Son, Derby, VT.
VIM. III Tibbetts, Coventry, Vt.
Beede & Cowles. Barton Landing, VT.
L. Stephenson, Lowell, VT.
F. e. Day, Bloomington, Vt.
M. E. Wilson, W. Charleston, Vt.
81. d. Miller, Westfeld VT.
2-5 Sears & Russell, Irasburg, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
hitherto existing between E. M. Nlcholes, NJ.
ID. and +. X. HASTINGS, NJ D., Of Barton, has
been dissolved by mutual Consent. All bills
contracted with the arm up to and including
Oct. 18th must be settled with e M. Nichols
at his office on or before February LIST, 1908.
E. M. NICHOLS,
5l-4-'O3 F. r. HASTINGS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26

which they did neither, the cow would
not have been injured when she was
killed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
One Mans Experience.

George Watson landed in this city a
Christian boy from a Christian home.
He carried In his satchel the Bible
which his mother gave TO him the
Christmas before he left the old home
stead. The very first Sabbath after
he came 10 Chicago he hunted up a
church and Joined Sunday school
class. The girl whom he afterward
married was member of that same
Sunday school. The trouble was George
Watson made too big n success in bust
ness. He worked hard and had promo
ton after promotion. Then Sundays
he would feel tired. He neglected
church. His wife would stay home
with him. The more money he earned
the greater were his responsibilities
and the less his religion. Then came
the panic and the financial cyclone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-08-05

Leave lamhertvlIc Tor Manunka Chunk aud
| Stroudsburg S.S5 10 - a N, La, 222 Saturdays
only, iH and s.2i pm. SUNDAY, I'll a N, e2l
m. For philpshnrg aud Easton only, OF M
week days,
Leave Frcnehtown9os lO.i5am, 20p. 5ls and
S6I p NJ, week days. 9iN m, ~ = ~ sundays
For PhilipSburg aud raSion only, 6.on = IN, week
Arrive at Phillipshurg 9.Ii and M N. 2t2,
S06 Saturdays only, s a. ~ aud 80 y m.
sunday, lu2h a m. Y.2o y NJ.
Leave Phiilipshurg 7.25, . Is and ll'92 m, e
$40 Saturdays only, 55i and $50 ? M, sunday
Arrive Belviderc 7.S7. 10 q and II Il am, Sls,
6. 20, 9A7 p m. sunday II Of Il III, . 81 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos. 0Sj and II 80 a
NJ, S25, $40 Saturdays only 20 aud l004 y
m. Sunday, Illus m, lo0i y M
Arrive Stroudsburg oil. NN RRA H. q am,
- is S.56, liz saturdays only, 'h and 1913
y M sundays, II 81 n m and loss p m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 600 a m, Relviderc 6iI IN. Martins
Creek 6,Si NJ arriving lehigh Junction Gas m,
will carry passengers and make stops at dag sta
lions north of Phillipshurg.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philado-
phia, hy trains leaving StIoudshuIE go IN and
DOS m daily aud 50 m weekdays,
go through without change at Trenton. through
gar for Stroudsburg is attached to trains
leaving Broad Street station Mt g.O5 m 1900
noon, 0S Saturdays only, and 3. ~ IN week
days, and s ~ a m. sundays. by all other trains
passengers TO or from Broad Street change ears
al Trenton.
Connection Is made at stroudsburg with
Delaware, LaCk lwgnna a Western Railroad; Le-
high junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh \ Sus-
quehanna, Morris ESSEX aud New Jersey Cen.
tra Railroads. At Lambertville with Fleming
ton Railroad. At Trenton with trains to and from
New YORK Camden, Se.
For further information see time tSbles, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
Stops only on signal or notice to Agent or
Conductor 10 receive or discharge passengers,
II Regular stop to discharge passengers
Regular stop to receive passengers.
]. Il. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
W. W. ATrEREURl,
General Manager
GEO W BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-08-05
Muaic HnIh Chnrms.

Ignaz Pleyel, musician held in high
rcpute in his day and Yiennese by
birth, was appointed kapcllmeister at
Strassburg III 1888. During the trOu
bled times of the French revolution he
lost his post, and his life was in grave
danger.
He escaped death and satisfied his ae-
cuserS that he was not an aristocrat by
writing music to some most revolution
ary stanzas, which were placed before
him for the purpose. while beside stood
two gendarmes with fixed bayonets
Another instance. proving that .mu-
sic hath charms to soothe the savage
breast" Is that of Alessandro Stradel-
Ia an Italian composer of the seven
teenth century, who carried off lady
named Ortensia from the home of no.
bleman of high rank. Two assassins
who were hired to kill him followed
them to Komo. Entering n church
where an oratorio of his was being per
formed, they were so moved by the mu-
sic that they warned Stradella Of his
danger and allowed him to escape.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-08-05
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

Most kinds of fruit trees thrive best
in rolling lands.
II mildew appear on the rosebushes
dust with sulphur.
The garden must be mellow, rich and
kept clean. This Is the inside secret of
successful gardening.
An application of hard wood ashes
will supply the soil with the potash SO
necessary in growing small fruits.
Rome meal is an excellent garden
fertilizer, but it does not give immedl-
ate results unless dissolved with acid.
The longer an orchard is kept in cul-
tlvation and crop taken off the great
er becomes the necessity of liberal ma
nuring
The greater portion of the roots of
the grapevine grows near the surface.
For this reason the cultivation should
be shallow.
In the garden especially one of the
drawbacks to the termination of seeds
is that they are often covered with too
much earth when planted. Usually
the smaller the seed the less covering
is required
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-08-05

The trainer of generation ago
would simply have stood aghast at the
sweets and other savory food SUITS
eaten by your modern rowing or run
ming collegians. Yet 1t may be doubted
IL the physique either Of the Individual
athlete or of the nation ever stood at
II higher general standard of Fitness. >
One pertinent fact with regard to train
ing is that both past tradition and pres
cnt practice condemn with emphatic
voice the use Of tobacco and alcohol
and other indulgences TO which healthy
man wonderful animal that he isis
unhappily prone. SO long rs the main
principles of temperance plain living
and abundant exercise are carefully ap-
piled to the man in training so long
will the results be likely to succeed.
Every human being living under rea-
sonably good conditions OF environ
ment ought to be, like the healthy
schoolboy, always In state Of train
ing Medical Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-08-05

how loud the music was when she
heard hearty voice at her elbow:
"Sure. I'd be glad to meet the sister
of John Mulvihill, an it's odd | never
knew you had one
She swung around, and suddenly the
lights In the room leaped into bewilder-
ing flames, the dancers mingled
strangely as in n broken Kaleidoscope.
In the confusion one fact stood forth
clearly. There was just one man in
the world who could stand like that,
one man who had such pair of shout
ders. and he was the man who wrought
every day I'm the skeleton of the sky
scraper.
She heard her brother say II was
Dennis Gallagher, president of the
Shamrock association. That was
quite real to her. OF course he would
be the president. Then John drifted
away, and Gallagher sat beside her.
1t was quite awhile before she glanced
up into his face She was trying to
realize the beautiful truth-that they
were no longer parted In mldair, but
sitting side by side in noisy, heated
ballroom. She was glad ii was noisy +;
otherwise he might hear her heart
beating.
When she looked into his eyes she
started, and the color came and went
prettily in her checks. Dennis Gala
CHER smiled. He had seen girls look like
this before But Ellen was utterly in
cenuous In spite of her twenty-five
birthdays. He did not speak, and final
ly she said almost breathlessly:
Il thought they would be blue, an
they are brown-no, hazel"
So of course it came out. She didn't
mean he should know all, and he didn't
know all just enough to make him lin
ger through two dances and set John
Mulvihill's heart swelling with pride.
A month later Ellen dropped into the
quiet, shadowy church on her way to
work There We're so many "all halls"
to say this morning, and the church
was quite empty, so with elasped hands
and eyes full of happy tears she looked
into the benign face of the Woman of
Many Sorrows and murmured:
blessed Mother do deserve so much
happiness? Am | good enough for
him? lie is comm every Wednesday
an Sunday night to see me, an by
an by it will be every night. He said
So Every day an every night we will
be together SO long as we live. You
who have suffered much teach me to
be strong an brave for him"
And all that day man working far
above the din of the mighty city looked
across the gap to the great factory
building where he knew she bent over
her work His heart sang within him.
and his blows fell full and clear, for a
wonderful light and happiness had
come into his life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-08-05

For sale or exchange-Along Bruins
wick turnpike, about four miles from
Lambertville, Farm of 1870 acres, brick
dwelling, | / rooms, outbuildings, 1900
apple trees, running stream, springs
and well.
Nos. IS and 81 York street-Lot -
TT. front by 1870 it, deep, with black
smith and wheelwright shops and
frame barn.
Grover, N. frame house. rooms, barn
and lot, about l1e acres, fruit and excellent
spring, on road leading from Sergeantsyille to
RIngOes.
Nos. II and 10 Coryen st, double brick
dwelling house with barn and large lot.
3 choice building lots on n Union st, 30 #
front each.
No. 25l N Union ST., frame dwelling, 3rooms
on first floor. 3 bedrooms, cellar and attic with
lot W IT. front. Terms reasonable.
No. 17o South Main street, S-story brick
dwelling, cheap.
No. so York street-large 3-story brick dwell
ing with large lot-hot water heat. Terms
easy.
Nos 47-i9 South Franklin street Frame
dwelling houses. Easy terms
No, 20 South Main street, three-story brick
dwelling; rooms and cellar.
No 81 South Main street, brick dwelling
three stories, rooms.
Nos, ~ 30 32 Wilson street, three frame
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street, vacant lot near Swan street.
No Is Douglas street Cottage Hill, frame
house and barn with large lot; house has 10
rooms.
No. 90 Douglas street, Cottage Hill brick
house % roomsl with large lot.
No % Franklin street, frame house with
large lot. Hot water heating system.
Some of the above properties are offered ON
the installment plan and can be purchased by
monthly payments
Aug. IL, 1902
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-08-05
A CROWDED CITY.
To Walk In ConstantinopIe Is Like
u LIerce struggle.

To Walk In ConstantinOpie Is Like
Fierce struggle.
To walk I'm Constantinople IL like Il
fierce and active struggle. One should
look nj once before, behind and under
meath ones feet. Some danger or dis
gust Is always threatening. | never
walked up the steep road which leads
from the bridge to Pera without the
feeling that l was fighting my way
through II hostile city. 4 horn blows
furiously, and black man runs up the
hill, clearing the way before the dash.
Ing and struggling horses of the tram.
At the same moment cab drives Mt
full speed down the hill. and the horses
sci their feet ON the pavement. In front
of YOU man balances slices of offal on
along pole across his shoulder. They
bangle before and behind. He swings
checrfnlly with his burden through the
crowd. \ kurd, STOPPING under n
weight higher than himself, follows,
step by step, behind you. Your feet slip
in slushy mud and catch on the cobbles
or in the gaps of the road.
\ dog with n red wound behind his
ear and long strip of NANCY skin on
his back lies asleep in the middle of the
pavement, You step into the road to
avoid the dogs and the hnmals, and
wheels and horses nrc upon you. You
step back into the midst Of the dogs
and the lIamals. AS you stand aside for
n moment n beggar with handlcss
arm rounded into stump and woman
with her face eaten away In the cavity
of the hood which she draws back be-
fore You appear suddenly, filling what
had seemed the only alley of escape.
The sun soaks down into the narrow
street. The smell of the mud rises up
into your nostrlls, mingled with those
unknown smells which in Constantine.
pie seem t. ooze upward out of the
ground and steam outward from every
door and window and pour out of every
alley and rise like cloud out of the
breath and sweat and founess of the
people. e. Arthur Symons In Iarpcr's
Magazine