davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15

tour thousand Missouri teachers will at
tond school from seven 70 twelve weeks
during the summer. A seven weeks
school gives two subjects for 10 days. A
twelve weeks school giyesthree subjects
90 days.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15

Doodle Investigation going
ehersOu City promises 70
u very uncomfortable for
i our statesmen before the
rings down.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15
Final eaitlemant Enties

Fotiee iehereby given to creditors and
all Others sassressed that I, the under
sigasd sanlnissrztoF Of the estate of
Jacob Ellegs aeeezssd, u i'll make final
settIemsnt oi slid estate ca the sEss day
Of the next Term Of tie Probate Coaft Of
Bollirgss e1nHiy, 70 Be he'd At Nsrbls
Hin IN s.i5 eeaaty, on Monday. Nay II.
l39l llEx..Y MAzsxER,
ASEainisf1ttnr- !.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15

Monitor Arkansas of the
States Navy, On her way to
mis- to attend tue Worlds
edication, has turned up the
lver to visit Padncah. She
obably reach Cape Girardeau
! of this week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15

waNTED.-zA WORTHY
GeHiIeman o. LADY in each ceunly TO manage
business for an old estsblis,e house II solid
financial standing. A straight, bona fde
weekly cash sslary OF $500 paid BY cheek
each Wednesday with all expenses direct from
headqaasteTs. Money adEsEsed fuE sypenses.
MsEager, 80 Cazlon Bldg- Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15

oUIs went democratic, April
bout $1,000. The splendid
stration Of Mayor Wells, and
|se cleaning Attorney Folk is
that town means something,
|ould, 10 favor Of democrats.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15

hIsoN is sall mayor Of Chica.
j Tom L. Johnson gave Il to
Anna in the other eye at
md, Ohio.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15
walks " ithoht Grntohas.

| was much afflicted with sclasica,
writes Ed. c. Mud, towayiIle, stdg-
wick Co., Kan, ''going about OF
erutches and suffering deal of pain;
| 'was induced to ttv BaEIard's
Snow Liniment, which relieved me
| used three 50e BOTTLES. II is the
greatest Imminent | etet Used; have
recommended it to 4 number Of
persons. all express themselves as
being benefited by II. now walk
without cruiches, able tn perform 4
great deal Of hight labor on the
farra." 25r 50r aud sl.1U at DR.. C.
VI. Witmers. Marble HILL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-04-15

FoFiiver troubles andeonstipatfon
There's nothing Better in creation
Tnan Little Eariy Risers, TIE fanlJg lit:
tie pills
They always siEsesscuTe and szsFsdOctof
bills.
Lstle Early Risers are difiefEat from aEi
other pills. They do not Seaksn the
systeE but aet q 3 tonic to tie tissues
By sEo. sing the seefeti rs and restoring
tie be. . the Iall er ormanes csias
fanetions naturally. For : 4 BY Dr. ss
II. AeAnalig.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

lection and various wise remarks have been
delivered on the subject Of appropriateness in
bindings We should like to know how Mr. Joh1
Tupling would have managed this work Is any
one alive who remembers his little shop in the
narrow passage beside st. Mary-Ie-Strand
Church or who has read his curious pamphlet
'.FoIious Appearances" published almost hfty
wears ago2 The advocates of plain covers and
lettering derive small support from this pam
phlet.
TupIing was all for abusive and imaginative
lettering on book covers, especially on books Of
poetry and of thought. He wrote:
we declare, in common way and loudly
its name by scribing it on the back, even as he
who, enjoying the love Of some woman, exceed
ing fair and precious, bOasteth thereof in public
places and in the streets, delivering himself
thereby unworthy Of that be hath We pat the
name on our good books outside, a shop
keeper paints his over his doorway. or as the
Peckharn dairy unadulteTated milkmen attach
theirs unto their hats"
1t must be admitted that the examples Mr.
Tubing gave of what he proposed are more
poeticaI than practical. Take SpenseT," ne
saws: IF / bound this Spenser should De
bound that is so that it might lie heck in the
dawn I would letter il -ShadOwy Granite q"
Dante's Paradise he would call soft Ethereal
Warmth" Did YOU want Shakespeare, he w01id
have YOU ask at your boOksellers for Top
most Gargarus." We do not think IL surprising
that TupIing's scheme has remained an inter-
esting memory and an unread pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
BlLLfD or Ny LIDYS BIRTHD4Y.
BY JAMES DOUGLAS


When the 1.-THE spring comes, and the lame wiz
ter goes,
Trailing mis- windy brushes through The skies.
When earth leans on her elbow and hardly
knows
The time o the year. being half fain 70 rise
And half TO hold the sIunber in her eyes,
When dTeamerS dream OF blooms n GLADE and
grove.
When young green leaves the old brown leaves
depOse,
I hail the light that first beheld my love
When pale with wonder peers the first primrose,
When trembling viOlets open startled eyes,
When snOwdrOpS drOOp over their dying SHOWS,
When north the visionary swallow flies.
When all the air rUStles with one surnIse-
When greening aisleS babble of summer trove,
When down the deneS the daffadilly blows.
| hail the light that first beheld my love.
When all is poesy and nothing prose,
When merrily the lark the blue tries.
When all tongues loosen and the music grows
Till round the thin dark boughs at last arise
a mist of green, and morn be paradise;
When shadows flicker in the winds that rove.
And through the trees a Tilt the thrOstle throws,
L hail the light that first beheld my love.
Sweet born ere April ends the winters woes.
How may hymn thy birthday? In what wise
Thy mortal hour may immortalizet
Spring of all springs that time and wonder
WOye
Till the last April the last March O'erthrOws
/ hail the light that first beheld my love
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
the book Mr. Lawson pre-

ditions Throughout the book Mr.. Lawson pre-
serves more or less, the atmosphere OF his nrSt
chapters But he has some grim and even lurlo
things TO celebrate before he reaches his conclu-
sion. There mysteries in the tale, suf1lcleht-
Iy tantalizing to the reader; there is WlckeoheSS
and there is sorrow. and there is even tragic
violence. Yet the spiritual element Whlch IooihS
large at the outset is never forgotten, and Ste
phen Austin. the soreIy tried preacher, donl-
mates the plot with unfailing nobility ana re-
source. It is a brief romance, and interesting.
The central figure in Mr.. Brady's latest vol
uIne is also q clergyman, bishop, whose lines
are cast in rather turbulent places. among cow
boys and other energetic types of western hu-
manity A man of deep spirituality, he $ also
accustomed to dealing with frontlersmen aIter
a fashion that they can understand, ana the
stories in this book exhibit his success IN han
ding problems by which the mere preclslah
would be hopeessly baffled. The fifteen chap
ters in the book present as many entertaining
episodes. They are slight in texture, but UNI
fOrmly readable
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
W4ITING- -WELSH COAST.

Alfred Noyes in The Speaker.
It's only sixteen years he has. and gone to be
His father. too. was lost at sea. sixteen years
And I'm waiting all alone. waiting all alone;
He never saw the trembling hands that asked
And stormy 'tis tonight. with the white foam
flying.
Flying Ger the cottages and drifting UP lne
And it's wide awake I'm lying to hear the dark
And crying me myself till the boy comes home
again.
Come back. come back. You never should
have left me.
It's out upon the sea you are. and my heart
that has the pain.
With the white foam flying and the dark
crying,
Crying. always crying. till my boy comes
sBachgen, bachgen. Come back. come home
again!
Young. so young. o. why do neighbors ask me
month ago!
And I'm waiting aIl alone waiting all alone.
Why do they whisper? Do they think 90
Cold it is tonight. with the sea-wind watllrr,
Wailing like a woman in the dark and the
rain:
The wind it is that's wailing; but my heart. my
heart is failing,
My life is failing in me till the boy comes
home again
Come back. come back! You never should
have left
It's out upon the you are. and my heart
that has the pain.
With the white foam flying and the dark
waves crying.
Crying. always crying. till my boy comes
home again:
Bachgen. bachgen. Come back. come home
again,
It's only sixteen years he had. and him the
strong young swimmer.
And o. wish he could not swim, he'd fight
so hard. / know;
And I'm waiting all alone. waiting all alone.
Remembering how he used to talk and him 50
glad to go;
Dark it is tonight and 4 deeper dark to-rnor-
row:
And a darker crying in the wind and rain,
\ deeper dark tomorrow. and darker Sorrow.
Crying. crying, crying till the boy comes home
again
Come back come back, You never should
have left
It's down below the sea you are. and the
world that has the pain.
With the white foam flying and the dark
waves crying.
Crying. cryins, crying. till my boy comes home
again.
Bachgen. bachgen, Come back come homs
again.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

What was the bravest deed that brave Baden
Powell ever saw? He describes it in the new
journal "V Cit was that of a savage a
Bunerwal warrior, who in 1897. in the Tungi
Pass, advanced alone under q hail of bullets
against the British army.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NOTES ON BOOK COTERS

From The London Globe
Some surprise has been caused by MesSrs
Macmians choice of white and gold for the
covers of Mr.. Charles Booths new volumes on
London life 1t is certainly an unexpected Sc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Tho inst iss1,ed second volume of the new
Library edition of Ruskin's works contains cohi .
several hitherto unpublished items Sl'rColliii
an unfinished play covering forty-two pages, -
tho most inDortant of these. 1t was written
when Ruskin was seventeen and IS not caicu-
lated to set the world afre.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
FICTION.
n Nezg and Humorous HumOr1st

NINE POINTS OF THE LAW. BY Wilfrid 5.
Jackson 12mo PIP. 3Gi. John Lane.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Dean Marryat. of Adei1idp. South Australia.
is the nephew of the sailOr-novelist Captain
Marryat. One of the stories winch TINS cert
cal dignitarv is fond of telling is about Sunday
school boy to whom he once presented book
as a reward and encouragement Asked some
time afterward how he liked it, the young Aus
traIian replied. "Oh, it's all right. but nothing
like so good 'Midshipman Easy and them
other yarns of yours
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The revival Of interest in Carlyle means the
publiCatiO of various new books, some or Whlch
seem to be hardly necessary The two volumes
of CaTlyle's own letters will be more or less
welcome. but hardly say the same or
the projected short biography or of the ne"
book by the author of Mr. Froude and car
lyle"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

TRENT"S TRUST AND OTHER STORIES BY
Bret Harte 12mo PIP. 264 HouShtoh' Miiiii"
a,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

'Bachsen-littIe one
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

At the recent Shakespeare celebration IN Lon
don Dr. FurnivaI uttered some words OF Re re-
freshing common sense. In spetthliiS VI - NJ
rractiCe Of reading Shakespeare chrOnOIOgicaIy
he said: IF you study Shakespeare IN thaC "dy
all the Bacon rot and stuff of that sort drops OH
your back like water IL you go lhiOusH =
TIaxs in CbronoIoeicaI order you get d grip OF
the mans personality, and must ackno"Iedse
that he is the greatest genius IN literature
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15

the oriental corners of our rooms along
with the empty bon-bon boxes which
we retain as undisputable witnesses of
impre ssions made in the past. And
then we like to ponder over the sigma
lures of the distinguished young men
who attend our dances and wonder
whether anyone of those signatures
or under some great literary work or
in some other way become interest
lug. -
y married man who was present
arose flushed and excited and said
"No. no, nol We don't want the pro-
gram. 1t cuts us married men and
our wives out of the fun The
younger generation book their time
very swiftly and thoughtlessly and
they usually leave us who are matri-
monialized distinctly in the shade
l object-verv emphatically - Then
II youth drew the attention of the as
semblage and added this to our Ameri-
can literature GIVE us the program
It's the only safe way. was
unwise enough to engage three or four
dances ahead the other night and
tried to keep them straight in my
mind. l overlooked one lady tow hom
1 had promised my strong arm In
stead of assisting her around the hall
l let another girl embrace me. did
not enjoy that dance. No, sir.
felt somebody's eyes on me. L caught
the pair of accusing glims finally
They scared me worse than the imagi-
nary "booger- boo man of childhood
days. oh, yes. we want the pro
gram
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
THE PROGRAM PROBLEM.

Now that the Lenton season and the
elections are over society again re-
sumes its customary levity and pro-
ceeds to invent gossip. swell functions
and other weighty things with which
to occupy its mighty mind. Society
is bothering itself now over the dis
cusison of most profound question
known as the Program problem 3"
The men and women who constitute
the very bulwarks of the local "4O0n
are inquiring of one another. "'What
will become of us if we do not soon
get the program introduced at the
dance ?" That's it; "What will be-
come of them ?" for it is question of
eternity as well as of this life. How
is this? you ask Well it is thus;
a body engages dance with an
other body and then forgetting that
he has done so, goes off and dances
with third body. Result: defam-
alton of character; terminus in Hades.
AT recent gathering at which the
Program problem" was taken up
and tossed from lip to lip, young
lady in this wise expressed her cogi-
tations: Besides the mere matter of
word breaking on account of the alb
sence of the program. there are sew
eral other points to be mentioned We
girls like to save the programs and
show them to our less popular friends
as an evidence of the good time we
are monopolizing. And we like to
string them ON long pieces of penny
a-yard baby ribbon and hang them in
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
NOTICE.

The Industrial Edition of The
Daily Sentinel which it was at
first planned to issue about the
middle of this month Will not be
off the press for another ten days.
The cause of the delay in its APP
pearance is easily told In GO
ing over the county it was soon
discovered that justice could not
be done everything in a twelve
page paper, such as was figured
on. So it was found necessary to
make the paper sixteen instead of
twelve pages in size and the added
sheets will take the added time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
Tree Produces Water.

a srecies Of tree found IL oregon,
washington, Montana and British Co
lumbia continually drips pure and
clear water from the ends of it's
leaves and branches. The tree is a
species of fir. The weeping" is at
tributed to a. remarkable power of
condensation peculiar to the leaves
and bark. The American tree drips as
copiously on bright and clear as on
cloudy DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15

Coming, Wednesday, April 22nd a
trick farce, which has been revived
this season in this production, is al
most lost art. Years ago this style
of entertainment fiourished with con-
siderable vigor, but in recent wears
theatrical managers have paid little
attention to it. Zig Tag Alley >
with its mechanical tricks. is said to
prove a sort of holiday for the theatre
goer, and its very long stocking full of
surprises causes adults to chuckle and
laugh with the children at the antics
of the various members of the COM
pany. One of the most laughable fea-
lures of the entertainment is the Ken
nebel Brothers. the famous pantomim-
lists from France. who introduce a
trick hansom cab and trained mule,
which is said to possess almost human
intelligence. During the action of
the play, the two brothers perform
numerous acrobatic feats in which the
mule assists, and at the finish the We
hicle collapses-the whole presenting
ludicrous picture.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
GETTING Ready.

A Sydney IN. S W. firm has or
dered $4,000 worth of American flags
and 1000 gross of fourth of July but
tons. Looks as if they intended to
have a good time dowr there this
year. All they will need is a few cop
les of the declaration of indepen-
dence. a supply of fireworks, and
some serious accident to make a real
holiday. indianapolis News.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
SCHOOL
ATHLETICS.

The local high school is the proud
possossor of a firstrate baseball team.
The bows who comprise the nine are
determined to make a good showing
for the Grand Junction schools this
year. No schedule of games has been
arranged but it is understood that n
few dates will be made before the
season is over. There is some thought
of sending track team to participate
in the field day exercises to be held in
Delta the latter part of May, and at
this time of sending the base ball
team along to play the Delta high
school. The per ,onnel of the local
team and the positions they play are
as follows: Arthur Currie, captain
and pitcher; Richard Ryan, catcher !;
Gregg Hoskins. first base; Adrian
Matlock. second base; Ross Hoskins,
short stop; Frank Moore, third base;
Robert Miller, right field; Charles
Thomas, center field, and Herman
Vorbeck. left field. This team played
a fast game Monday with nine
picked from the grades. The game
resulted in IA score of 16 to in favor
of the high school. Ray Kennedy is
the captain of the younger team. The
games are played at the hospital
grounds. The high school team
have suits consisting of red pants,
and black blouse with letters &c.
j. III. So made OF red tape. sewed
across the front. The fund for the
support of the school athletics has
been raised by subscription. principal
ly among the merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
A Dreadful Possibility.

A new danger threatens the repub-
lie MIR. Frick. bitter enemy to An
drew Carnegie. has announced that,
since Mr.. Carnegie is to found a tech
nical school in Pittsburg, MIR. Frick
will found a rival school next door.
What would happen if this bitter riv-
airy extended to librariesl
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15

The girls are no less active in ath-
letic matters than the boys. They
have organized two good basket ball
teams and now that the ground is
again in good condition they will
once more be out practicing the art of
throwing the ball in the basket and
preventing their adversaries from so
doing. The names applied to the two
teams are the Red and Grey, or East
Grand Junction and the Blue and
following young ladies belong to the
first of these two: May Weir, Della
Lumsden, Helen Newton, Grace Will
son, Pearl Shores, Pearl Smith. Phoe-
be Norine, Alice Chester. Anna Gour-
ley, Nellie Weir, Alma Lumsden. and
Florence Rediker The members of
the Blue and White are Mary Miller,
Florence Mayo, Ethel Perce. Arminda
Perce. Pearl Osborn, Francis Corcor-
an, Mamie Stevens. Edith Paisley,
Mabel Paisley and Maud Carpenter.
Some of these young ladies have
had considerable experience and are
quite expert in the game of basket
ball. Contests between the two clubs
will be held. If the young men of
the school attend the athletic meet
in Delta a team of basket ball girls
may accompany them and strive to
carry off some feminine honors.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
r1an an me wantec

Il don't like yer story" said the
Rillville reader.
Maybe not now," replied the au-
thor, but it will grow on you"
Il hope not" was the reply, "fer
I've got three carbuncles now."-At.
lanta Constitution.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-15
DANCE TONIGHT.

Attend the regular Wednesday night
hop at Turner hall.
The Denver & Rio Grande pay car
arrived in the city this afternoon at /
O'Clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
GOAT LYMPH IN INDIANAPOLIS
Goat Lymph Association, of Chicago,
Opens Offices i'm This City.

In response to a growing demand from
the people of indianapolis and vicinity who
find IL inconvenient to visit the offices of
the Goat Lymph Sanitarium in Chicago or
New York. treatment rooms have been
opened in this city at No. 430 North Illinois
street. where the resident physician will
take personal charge of all cases submitted
to him. This is the treatment which has
caused such a sensation in medical circles
by its wonderful record of cures obtained
in group of diseases hitherto supposed
TO be beyond help. In neurasthenia espe-
cially-under which heading may be classed
all forms of nervous exhaustion and pros
tration and particularly insomnia the ef-
fects of the lymph treatment are little
short of marvellous. In like degree are the
beneficial results in locomotor ataxia the
various forms of paralysis, articular rheu-
matism and the troubles incident to real
or premature old age. The lame are made
TO walk and those intirm before their time
regain the normal vigor and bouyancy of
youth
These are strong statements. but the ac-
curacy OF them is indisputable. The rec
ords OF the association include a large
number OF instances in which absolute
cures have been effected after noted spe-
cialists had pronounced them incurable.
and scores of voluntary. unsolicited letters
from patients bear incontrovertible testi-
mony TO the merits OF the treatment One
thing Is sure-it will be well for the people
OF Indianapolis who may need a treatment
of this kind to take advantage OF the op-
portunity offered by the opening of the Of
flee at 40 North Illinois street, TO make an
investigation OF the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
CHRISTIANS ARE SCORED
REV. M. III. LYON SAYS MANY ARE
TOO COwARDLY TO CONFESS.
He Says There Are Men That Yell
Themselves Hoarse mt Ball Games
and Critfcise Revival Amens.

At the gospel meeting last night the Rev.
Lyon scored all Christians and people who
were afraid to come to the front and con-
fess their faith. You want to be Chris
tians," he declared, but you are too selfish
and too cowardly to give up your sin. AS
much as you would like to be Christians
you are afraid to deny yourselves worldly
pleasures. You are caring more for the
earthly soul than the spiritual soul. You
are crowding the soul of God out of your
lives. and just as long you are letting
something come between the salvation of
your soul you are denying Jesus Christ.
You had better keep still If you are caring
more for earthly things than spiritual joys.
and don't try to play the hypocrite.
BE true to yourselves and God. Men go
to the ball games and get excited and
shout so that they can be heard for miles.
and then they come to these meetings and
see little spiritual excitement and fervor
and they go away and say they don't want
anything to do with that revival because
they are all excited. The trouble is, I tell
you, that you don't get excited about the
right thing" This was received with loud
amens from all parts OF the tent. Mr.. Lyon
then continued to treat of the broadness
and universally of Christianity.
1T is not wealth, culture, or educa-
ton that is Christianity, but the gospel OF
the crucifixion of the human Christ work
ing in your human hearts," Mr.. Lyon told
of his own conversion and acceptance OF
the spirit, and said that was the only way
he had received perfect peace and happi-
ness. He also scored people who were
ashamed of their Christianity, and said
that il was because they did not recognize
the power of authority. There were large
number of professed conversions last night
To-day three meetings will be held. Mr.
address z n. m
in the Edwin Ray NJ. +. Church. AT 3:3(
he will hold services for men only in the
tent, speaking on PROFIT and Loss" The
subject of his sermon tonight will be "The
Gulf Fixed" AT the evening services q
contribution will be taken for Mr.. Lyon
|, The last meeting of the revival will be to-
morrow night, the subject of the sermon
| being THE Closed Door,"
Mr.. Lyon will leave tomorrow night fol
| Chicago, where he will begin a series OF
revival meetings.