davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

The town of Rutland, VT, is in a
turmoil For a year President Woodfin
of the Lincoln Iron Works has been
under the ban of the labor unions. His
men went on strike a year ago, and
they are out yet. In sympathy with
the strikers, the central labor union is
sued an order prohibiting all union men
from doing any work for Mr.. Woodfin.
The order was a blanket one, and Mr..
Woodfin soon found it impossible to get
his houses painted, his horses shod or
his hair cut in Rutland. Being a man
of pride in his appearance. he was in
the habit OF having his hair trimmed
frequently. hence it became annoying
70 him TO have to ride fifty-seven miles
every time he wanted the services of
a barber. Last week he announced
that he was tired OF the foolishness'
and that he proposed 20 have his hair
cut in Rutland, whether the unions
liked II or not; and sure enough he ap-
peared on the streets the next day with
his hair neatly trimmed. without hav-
ing been out Of town. A once there
was CONSERVATION. and the union men
sre now searching for the traitor"
who cut Woodhn's hair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

the Philippines claims that Manila is
now the cleanest city, of its size, on
earth. Unless we are mistaken, about
the same claim has been made with re-
spect to Havana and Santiago de Cuba
cupation. And they may all be true,
since Manila, Havana and Santiago are
of different sizes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

After two trials. Roland B. Molineux
was declared not guilty of the crime of
murder on the person of Mrs. Kath-
crime Adams, in New York. Neverthe-
less Molineux's picture and Bertillion
measurements remain in the records of
the state prison. Through his attor-
ney MoIneux has instituted pro-
cedeings to force the state
picture and measurements from
the "rouges gallery" on the ground
that records of an innocent man should
have no place in such a collection.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

The Florida House seems to have no
fear of the Dick bill, but rather to like
it. That body has Endorsed the new
military law by making an appropria-
ton of 100000 for a state military en-
campment that will be held under it.
In all likelihood the Senate will also
pass the bill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20

Prince Henry of Prussia, il is said,
will shortly make another trip to the
United States. He will visit the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis next year.
When he comes again, however, it will
be in the character of private citizen
and not in his official capacity as rep
resentative of the German crown. He
does not wish to be dined and feted,
but desires to see the country as any
other touriest would. There is also
renewed talk in Berlin of the probabfi-
ity of the Crown Prince visiting this
country during the Exposition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-20
The weather.

The indications for Georgia and Eas-
tern Florida for to-day are for fair
weather, with light southwest winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

shakespeare's act " is marked Wit should
be vi.
The last excelsior occurs In the second
scene Of this act, WHERE TaIbot.s HE fables
not hear the enemy" Is struck out. his
speech thus beginning with greater direct
ness Out. some light horsemen."
The rest Of the play Is left unchanged.
probably because the editor gave up his
task.
The pedigree Of the book IL clearly traced.
It ID sextimo-decimo volume. bound In
green paper covers. belonging to Q cabinet
Edition Of Shakespeare from the TEXT Of
the Editions by Charles Knight" published
In London In 1s1 by Charles knight 4 Co
Tennyson gave II In the last year Of his
life. 1se1. to Lord Woodford. who was then
IN London. ct work on his Life Of Ma
poleon": Lerd woodford. In turn. gave Il
to Q Russian gentleman. n. de- vexyk. who.
while In Warrington. presented the inter-
esting little book TO Mr.. Dc Qaleska. Of
tina: city.
The excisions and resolutions made BY
Tennyson arc numerous. and some Of them
exceedingly curious and ingenious. In act
1 scsns 1. the obsure line In the third meg
ssngers speech
He, being IA the vawaxd 6la6d behind,
WITH purpose 70 relieve and follow tbem,.
cowsrdiy ned. not having struck enc stseke.
are contracted T.
He FED. mot having stsucA ens ssruks.
In La Pucslles speech. scene 'sReigniefs
iSt thou that thinkest to beguils msfs -,
10 oue1 - - 80 -,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

upon the ocean. It was drifting boat.
In It Rodney found a man dying Of thirst.
The castaway was picked up and restored
to consciousness. It was Hutchinson.
When the murderer learned that he was
aboard Of q British battleship bound for
Port Royal he wanted to jump overheard.
Rodney's sailors restrained him, however,
feeling some pity for the man, not knowing
the real reason for his oft-attempted sui
eide. They believed his sufferings had rem
dered him insane.
In the meantime the Jamaican Govern
ment had gathered such evidence that,
when Hutchinson arrived at tho capital,
Spanish Town. he was promptly tried and
sentenced to be hanged.
On the night before his execution the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Within few minutes the draft would be-
ship would make less speed.
The captain Of the ship would signal for
More steami More steamr' and the stok-
err would force more coal on.
Tho ashes would grow in volume. tho
draft would lessen still more, the dres would
choke, and at last the great machines
would stop still and dead. merely because
the rushing fabric had manufactured moro
waste products than 1t could throw away.
So with your brain.
As soon as the cramped position Of the
lower organs Of the body makes them UNI
able to get rid Of all the ''ashes"-which
in the case, Of human body are the waste
products from the blood-the brain whips
itself up to work still harder.
More blood Is sent to It By he heart
STILL IT CAI1La
FOR MORE BLOOD
And still it calls for more blood More
blood
The head throbs; It grows heavy; ana
tho harder It becomes for tho brain to do
Its work the more blood It needs. and the
moro blood comes to It. the farther behind
will the other organs be In their work Of
sxpelling the ashes.
At last the engine stops: the body gets
"e:cs."
There is headache and the boy says that
he Is played OUT
He is. He il overcome with fatigue.
Fatigue Is nothing except the piling up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

the blood as fast as Il Is sent - Il, much
rs the roaring furnaces Of racing steam
ship or locomotive eat up the coal that y
piled into them by busy stolsers.
And Just as more and moro ashes are
produced by those furnaces the more they
are e.. With coal. 20 moro and moro waste
more tho brei- or any other laboring organ
Is fed with blood.
Waste SOON THROWN OFF
IN THE OPEN.
Now. II this waste material 10 manufao-
tured during the course Of physical exercise
In the open air It IL thrown OF quickly. be-
cause stomach. liver and kidneys are being
stimulated to do their best work and. in
addition. the process Of Precipitation opens
UP mass Of extra apertures that provide
exits for the surplus waste products.
But when you are sitting still In a room.
with no part of the body doing active work
except the brain. the ''ashes' are hard 10
handle. under the best circumstances, and
r. In addition. you SIT 30 carelessiy az to
hamper those stokers. the liver and kid
neys they cannot keep up with their labor.
II you want to know Just what will hap
pen then inside OF your body. you can form
good Idea by imagining what would hap
pen to ship under the same circumstances.
Suppose that its furnaces were being fed
fast and ever faster by a crew Of Inn
mensely powerful stokers
And suppose that the men who were trv-
ing to handle the ashes were only one-half
as numerous and strong, so that every min
ute more ashes would pile up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16


tainly II was . most order,v Inns. IN mi.
respect 80
Strange to say. there va. never mora
than one guest in the castle A. ! Time To
this day It is said. .arhey we're come and
gone rapidly"
ssrhev treat ma heh,v .. ry,.,.,.,, ,,,.a
to say. with a queer smile. ,-rhev know I
love to have them visit ma. and 7 am al.
ways sorry could not keen them longer.
Il was the desire Of thi. bloodtbirstv tirer
to have the pleasure OF killinr his victims
over again
Hutchinson vould .v.rd ths ane.s ,oom
IN the castle to the nassinr euest and the
household woud ee.minriy retire. Ru+ IN
the night the door le.dinr ia the coming
tower would open and a raw OF starlight
reveal the demoniacai face of the betrayed
wirl's brother.
"Avainst all r,.n,. =. rro,,,a ,,r,+.r and
.,..i into ~. .,s,t.. 800, ms. ..s,..,a,,
:, : nnrs. MO-, -. ~. 80, -. 's.,,esa,
.t.ivert .,sye. "a ar.- .ho .,,t,,,,.. h,av
- . csSe n..r ~. Nous. ~.
:. ali. 800 ~ ~. g.. .s,... ...,..
-.,. h,ddss .h.,s a,,.n...s .,..,s.s.. ss,..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

or waste products IN the BODY.
How does a slouching position In Gittins
Affect the vital organsf
The body Il divided into two great hollow
parts by q curtain Of muscle.
un ss Ssss Ssas contain. q.
ach, liver. kidneys. spleen and the intss-
tines.
The stomach lies over toward the left
side of the abdomen and II half covered By
the lower ribs.
Drop into a seat % that your abdomen
sinks in. and by that Same motion you foree
those lower ribs downward and inward on
top Of It.
Now It requires at least two hours for
the stomach to digest the most simple food
and i've hours for complex foods.
Consequently. all the time while you arc
in the schoolroom your stomach u busily
grinding away.
How much do you suppose that you help
Il by grinding II with your wrinkled abdo-
men and your contracted lower ribs?
Under the lowest ribs on the right side
lies firm. dark. red thing. It is the liver.
Look at the boy photographed in the
typical lazy sitting attitude and imagine
for yourself what the effect must be on that
organ which IL one Of the most important
members Of the human body.
It carries OF the waste products that are
~ esAA~
poured into It in q steady stream.
The liver transforms the matter into bfle
and feeds Il into the intestines. Whatever
you do to check that process means that
you are poisoning the body with massed-up
waste materials.
''Bilious headache II the least trouble
that comes from 1t.
Persist In hampering the liver and II win
work until It Is sick itself.
The "sicker" It gets the more viii the
waste poison the body. until at last It
poisons the liver itself. Just as the piled-up
ashes on q ship. II they kept piling up,
would finally smother the stokers under
their own weight.
So. too. It is with tho kidneys They adj
hero % intimately to the muscular structure
Of the body that a cramped position forces
them at once Into Tn unnatural location.
where they work under great disadvantages.
So you not only make passing trouble for
yourself every day while you sit carelessly
and laxily. but you may be laying the
foundation for serious organic trouble in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

to begin his work makes the word harder
By that very act.
Fur an incorrect posture in sitting imms-
diately Affects the brain.
The moment you 1t all huddled up you
squesss your iunsA stomach liver. spleen.
kidneys. and even the heart. forcing them
moro or less out Of position. and crowding
them % much that they cannot act freely.
Now, since your body 10 like a great,
swiftly working. never resting engine every
time you impede the action OF any Of thesa
organs. even In the least. It is Just as IL an
engineer were to let the ashes clog up the
drafts OF his furnace.
Your heart. which 10 tho motor part of
the engine. 10 strong enough to fight against
the conditions longer than the other or
gans.
blood.
tho brain, being called on for vor,. .sk.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
ShakeSpeare'S ssHenry VII"
as Edited by Tennyson.
Curious Little Volume With Lau.
reate's Annotations, Which,
However, Do Not Extend
Throughout Book.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY arruBr1a.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPuBrxa
Shakespeare edited BY Tennysoni
Mr. G. W. Post Of New York. has n his
possession . curious volume, Q copy Of
shakespsars's king Henry VI" nrsespart.
edited b. Lord Tennyson, perhaps for pri-
vats theatricals. more likely for part read
ing.
The nature Of the changes made b. Ten
nyson indicates plainly that he did not un-
dertaks to Improve" shaksspeare's text;
they Ill have the same end IN view. namely,
acceleration Of tho action b. the axeision Of
lines that do not further II
The work undeftaksu was nevse COM
plstsd. Tsnnyson ends the frst act Ct ths
end Of scene 1 makss it, third scsqs the
drst Of act u. and seems 8 its end; continues
with shaksspeare's aSt U. q act ~. begins
his act ". where 6hakespears has scene
Of act d, ana thereafter losss track Of hia
changes, making the original act ~ into
another DOT ". whsreAE according q his
epn s1itines r Should - ast ". Again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

because Il requires steady attention until
Il becomes . habit.
II IL merely to 'tsit straight"
Every boy has been preached at about
this.
Every boy knows. IN . general way. that
sitting In . slouchin9 way u Dad tor the
chest and win produce Q rounded back.
But few boys Cor men. efthes1 know that
incorrect sitting viii make them fsel tired
and '7pegy,' and unable 70 do moro than
to drag through their work
NEVER BEGIN A
TASK INDOLENTLY.
1t Il like svsrything else IN the line Of
work.
A person who begins . tax wrong. who
goes 1t It incolently and With q weary feel
ing. makes his work hard Immediately. ana
Il grows harder the longer he dAwdles over
Il A person who - % lazy or Indifferent
that he will sit down Slouch11y and Imply
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Saving Time Tends
to Shorten Life.
Specialist on Nervous Diseases
Says Daily Tension Causes
Exhaustion. Il

A specialist on nervous diseases, at ~
cent gathering Of his profession. dirsctsa
notice afresh to the daily tension under
which most Americans do their work.
We rise on time. he remarked. in n
morning. whether by an alarm clock. ~
the call Of q servant or BY habit. eat break
fast and read the paper on time. clock n
every room and q watch frequently IN or
hand.
We then. on time. meet ONCE and outado
engagements business appointments eon.
situations, always prsconsidering ths
amount OF time that viii be required, AMI
uming the next engagement accordinG1y.
Often We subdivide this time, and note ~
our watches exactly how :ong we can d.
CUES o subject.
The + no exasssrntion Of the Amsficsa
naoat Even such breaks in works - ere
compelled By the need Of physical refrsoh-
ment are brought within time limits We
eat on time Just ~ we transact an ouR
business on time. II the typical Am4s1r
can were to be depicted In his most char
scteristic attitude, II would be perched q =
esoo3 q "qu1ck-lunch counter" conDo1Dr
tng his midday meal In seven minutag q
Tho outside. -, :
Doubtless punctuality h Q virtue. Doa1e
lese Also the practice Of doing thtngA -
actly on time has won for u, - . poop34 -
large measure Of industrial succs.s ~
carried to an extreme. ~ Il often - = -
wearing to the Individual The peoD1a
whose nerves break down from s1ha6otl11
incident to oysrwofk are oftsn not = unlA
the Victims Of ovoru0gk ~ u IL 49,
Of compressin8 every hit Of uogk Noo&01
prserransed limits Of tlDa. e
Lot any one M the experiment - 80
given piece Of work steadily - 49,
Application, but without notteing - -
watch or . clock exactly bow 49, 80
be Is consuming. and ~ vfn - anh1n6 Il
dnd how mucA eester Il Sfu . - ~
when he = ti4t1g Al1sa9 -. eg4QU
nunbR e linuta1 .. Z; 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

murderer wrote his last will and testa-
ment upon the wall of his prison cell. He
left freedom and wealth to his slaves (nons
Of whom waited for freedom when the SOL
diers came). reserving only f1Oo for the
erection Of a tombstone over his own head.
The following Hines are engraved on the
stone. In accordance with the desire ex-
pressed in his will:
LEWIS HUTCHINSON.
Hanged in Spanish Town. Jamaica,
On the 18th Morning of March, in the Year
Of His Lord 1773. Aged 10 Years.
Their sentence, pride and malice defy.
Despiss their power. and like q Roman
die"
After writing these lines. he cursed all
men and died
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

after life. that may make zoo . sufferer
from diseases such - liver and kidney a.
ease. which are among the most painful and
distressing ailments that sfnict human %
sings.
The same bog Who posed for the phots--
graph that shows the wrong way to sit aiso
posed for the picture showing the TiSnS
way.
The two pictures preach . sermon tAAe
should be CONVINCING in ITSELF. sven 70 p.
son. sh sos sno" nothing = n seeos e
sEit erect holding yourself up mot D. -.
ing against the back Of the chair. bue r.
means Of your own backbone
A backbone % somsthing to b pssua =
and to nss. Use It. The more you do5[o
better you vii. feel.
Two short sentences wi1l tell you an .thwn
Is to know about sitting properly. They area
ALWAYS sit in chair - Il Il didnft
have any back at all.
z Keep your chest Sat anl ~
abdomen In.
PLENTY OF FRESH
AIR MEANS FRESH BLOOD.
II you observe these two short ruIei ~
cannot fail to sit right.
And then your lungs vim simply have =
take in more air than they do under otAse
circumstances. -
They can't help IT,
That means fresh blood an the tina
=
The free and uncramped organs In -
lower part Of the body win BE- ahle - -
their share with rush.
You can help this work even In youR
sleep.
Don't roll up when you go to slesn y
boy Isn't hedgehog or porcupins.
launching up in bed has Just the $500
eject on the organs that ''hunuhing upp' q
chair has. only they have not 20 mucA
work to do while you sleep. and conoo.
auently the injury II not 20 great
But Il doesn't do them any good.
Stretch outi Lie In bed extended q muen
~ possible
Stretch 20 that you can feel your bonas
creak.
Keep your chest free and let your sb0o.
men have play so that nothing shall fofoo
any weight on any organ.
You wouldn't think Of putting machine
into q room SO small that it, wheels would
strike 'the walls every time they moved
Well. have at least a. much respAct fbe
your own machine a. you would have Tor -
iron and steel one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

road on the outskirts Of Ndinburgh. Thers
was an alteration. followed BY . sword
thrust and Hutchison ned the country.
leaving his victims body in . ditch.
In those days the Island Of Jamaica. West
Indies, was the dumping ground for every
scapegracs son ana ne'er-do-weei disowned
by indignant parents. The homo Of former
pirates was also Q hArbor Of refuge for
criminals from the other sidswalks Of life.
Hutchinson escaped to Jamaica, where ht
bought . tract Of Land near Pedro. 81. Ann.
There he built residence, which IN the Bit
terness Of his heart hs named Edinburgh
Castle.
windows and was built on the summit OF .
ridge commanding view Of the country
for miles around.
Here the murderer lived with a number Of
brutal negroes, all Of whom were enslaved
to their msster's criminal VOWS.
Hutchison never worked. never read books
ana seldom ate or slept. It Il said He
spent his days In the coming tower. With
powerful telescope scanning tho orange
ana pimento groves that stretched away IN
the vista OF . man-cursed paradise.
When traveller hove In sight this rnyp-
$4,000 eAAoAs aAo0osCucQ = 0eBT0 save on
horseback with pressing Invitation to the
stranger to come and dine At Edinburgh
Castle"-Why. spend q few days or %,
There was nothing suspicious about this
invitation. Dven to this day Jamaica I,
famous for its hospitality. Not even an
utter stranger need feel any hesitation To-
day about accepting such an iny:tation =
Hutchinson urged II pressed b I modssn
Jamaican planter.
But in Hutchison's case Mediation ana r.
fusal meant great deal 70 the tnyited
guest. II was parallel with the old nursery
rhyme:
''win you WALK mts ny pas9eeSs
Said the spadsr 70 ths ~.
when the ~ accepted ths SPIDER did IL
rest Eof the ..rssts Hutchioonss memory
b justly notorious to-day.
The murderers guests wvrs 1t hryt
charmed by their hoet.s irfspruaehabie
courtesy. His wines wsrs q ths dnsst Qual.
fly and he was mose genssu1s With them,
although he persunally I'D mot iunlbs ever
freely. His slaves caxns 10 ~ tsbls ~
vanished . segtlEe = ~ Aen1. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
HIGHLAND SPRING NOTES.

{ Mrs. William H Rose, Of Greendale,
sprained her ankle Sunday.
+ Dewitt P. Hubbard, who has. been
quite Ill. suffering with an attack OF
rsuralgia. is improving slowly.
Mrs. Daniel Smith. Of the Tower house,
is recovering from recent illness:
The history class met with the Rey.iA.
N. Somers last night at his home.
Somerset Cottage The class was well
attended and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Friday evening the Bible study class.
which meets weekly with the Rev. A N
somers for the study of blinded love,
will have for discussion The Three
Lives, as Lived by Jesus All who are
interested in biblical instruction will be
cordially welcomed.
The fWoman's Study club will hold It's
regular bi-weekly meeting to-day In
Library hall. with the president in the
chair.
The woman's Alliance met with Mrs.
q. S. Read. at the Manor house. Monday.
vote was carried to had q ''Silver ga
on Feb. - in Library hall.
The German class met Wednesday
evening at "Fairview," with Mrs. Frank
P. Read.
Mrs. Lee Todd. Of Richmond. spent
day during the past week in the VIII
lagef looking after her business interests
Mrs. Todd is planning TO erect row Of
dwellings on her lots in Juniper avenue
Messrs. Grigg and Reid. in charge OF
7:4o car from the Pines Monday evening.
picked up couple Of men. and but for
their rescuers they would have been
frozen before morning. They were EVIL
IDENTIFY intoxicated. and on close observ-
ance one proved to be white fellow and
was brought by the carmen to Rich
mond and put in Jail for safekeeping,
the other one was taken to Seven Pines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
cA8ToRrA
Bears the u The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e l9xH2Izez%x

Facts worth knowing. Great Bargains
this week at S: Ullman's Son, .1sso-1see
east Main street.--and SOC east Marshal,
street Lion or Cordova Coffee, pound &C.:
large bars ioctagon Soap, &c: New Cali
fornia Dried Anricots, Peaches or Nee
tarines. pound &c.; best quality Rolled
Oats. in two pound packages best import
ed Macaroni. pound &C.: large. canned Viz
GINA Tomatoes, &c.; Sour Pickles, 1sc. gal
lon; hest American GRADUATED Sugar
44c pound: Lion Coffee, per pound &C.:
Boston Baked Beans. 4c.; large cans Table
peaches. &c.; large can Pie PEACHES 7c.
Sour Pickles. lSc. gallon: nice Irish Eota.
toes, Bc. peek; Enameline Stove Polish
&C., can; Red Seal5Lye. per can. 4c.: best
City Meal. per peck. 1sc.; 6-pound Iage;
Lump Starch, Csc; best American Mustard
Sardipes; large cans &C.. oil, &C.. Dunlan
OF Silver King Flour. barrel, s4.15; bag.
26c.; brown. stuff for Bran, per 100. 81 0S:
good Lard, or Salt Pork, pound, Sc: as.
sorted Jellies, three pounds for lOc..: Por-
to Rico Molasses. per can. Sc: Fresh
Country Eggs. 24c-; best Dot oyster.
Crackers. pound, &C.; Cracker Dust Sc.
pound: Apples. Bananas, and yegeta bles.
always sold less than market prices. s..
Ullman's Son. Main street and Marshall
street stores.