davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
BETHSAIDA.
A Tale of the Time of the Caesars-By
Malcolm Dearborn, Author
of "LiOnel Ardon.,

1hls story covers an interesting period,
that of the brutal Tiberius Caesar and the
trial and death of Christ. There are two
scenes IN which the Saviour figures, as he
is being led 70 execution, and the effect his
presence produces on the two chief per
sonages OF the story is graphically described.
The hero, Aristarchus, is a Roman noble
OF great wealth. His father, Petronius, has
been doomed to death by order of Augustus
Caesar, whom he had unintentionally Of
tended. On his last night on earth, while
Petronlus was looking from the roof of his
palace, ne witnessed a strange light in the
heavens. 1t rose, paused, vibrated, then
slowly disappeared in its course towards
Syria.
While he was still gazing at it, a slave ap-
proaches and announces to him the birth of
a son. The Roman marvels, and at once as
soelates the wondrous light in the heavens
with the birth OF his son. The light, of
course, was the star of Bethlehem, pro-
claiming the birth of Christ, whose influence
over Petronius' son makes up the main in
cidents of the story. That night Petronius
dies by his own hand to avoid the ;gnomin-
ious death planned for him by Augustus.
Aristarchus, grown to manhood, becomes
disguised with the materialism and vapid
Injury OF Rome, and is, moreover, involved
in a quarrel with Tiberius during one of the
~latter's drunken orgies. He flies Rome, and
turns Eastward in his course. There he
learns OF the strange tame OF the 'NaZa-
rene,' whom he forwith desires to see. His
wish is granted by a sight of Jesus as he is
being led to execution. The effect upon the
Roman is intense; its revolutionizes his
whole life.
the heroine, Bethsaida, who gives name
to the story. is a maiden of humble birth, but
of strange character and commanding beau
ty. Her father has trained her to be a dane
ing girl at the court of Plate. She, too, sees
Christ as he is being led to death, and the
effect wrought causes her to plan a flight
from the influence of Plate and his court.
Chance brings about meeting between her
and AristarchuS, and their mutual expe-
riences in the encounter with Christ form a
bond between the strangely assorted pair,
whose training and environment had been
SO foreign to one another.
The alternate bursts of tyranny and kindli-
ness that distinguish PLATE, whose love for
his wife, Claudia, despite his infidelity to
her, is his one saving trait, make an engag-
ing study. Claudia herself will, doubtless,
appeal to many readers as the most loveable
character in the book. Her justice, religious
sympathy and devotion are we'll depicted.
The tone of the book is that of unquestion-
ing belief in the miraculous birth and mis-
sion of Christ.
Handsomely bound in Cloth, l2mo., $3.50.
Published by the G.. w. Dillingham; COM
pany, New York.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

makes more money per acre of his
land and per dollar of his capital than
the one who grows only wheat or corn
or cotton and sells 1t. 1t is not neces-
sary to entirely discontinue raising
these crops, but If w are to produce
a surplus to be sold in foreign mar
kets it is best to export that surplus
in the most condensed and marketable
form, as meat and animal products.
rather than in the original crude and
bulky state.
"In the long run the farmer will
make the most money who devotes his
fields to the growing Of forage crops
to feed stock, making use Of all the
raw products at home, thereby saving
not only much of the cost of transpor-
tation, but maintaining the fertility of
the soil. By doing SO, corn-belt farm
ers will maintain their pre-eminence
in agricultural lines. Experience Of
the past few months has shown that
the men who stuck to feeding and
were not tempted by high prices to
sell their corn have made the most
money. Anything that will enhance
the productive capacity OF our soils for
the production of forage conditions will
help the farmer"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO.
Union Leaders Accuse Him OF
Being Guilty of Gross Abuse
of Power.

No labor war of the new century has
interested the political world more
than the strike of the miners in the
Cripple Creek district of Colorado. La
Dor and capital were arrayed in a life
and death conflict, and the leaders Of
the miners unions have charged the
governor Of Colorado. James H. Pea
body, with gross abuse of power. They
claim that he called out the military
forces of the state when there was no
reason for such a radical step and that
he employed the troops to undermine
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Drowned in Vat of Wine.

The strange death of Charrere, a wine
grower of Aosta, may interest the drink
CT of Italian wines. Each season, while
The new-made wine was warm from
fermentation, Charrere was accustomed
TO take a bath in the frothing juice, the
object being to secur a year of prosper
ity for himself and family. This year
he entered the cellar as usual. His
sister, following some time later in
search, found him unconscious in the
wine. In ~endeavoring to rescue him
she also was overcome by the fumes,
and both died before assistance came.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
HERE N THERE.

With growing pigs especially the
food should always be given in a
clean, wholesome condition, and never
allowed to sour.
Remember that the size of trees
does not always depend upon their
age, but upon the soil in which they
are planted and the care they receive.
Several Kentucky farmers have
lost quite a number of cattle, caused
by eating green tobacco that had been
sprinkled with paris green to kill
worms.
AS a general rule when necessary
to wear the pigs, it is better to let
them remain in the pen they have been
raised in than to take them away and
let the dam remain.
In handling a bull always be care
full lest damage be done, not tt the
bull, but to some one else. Some bulls
may be reliable, but it is not wise to
trust n of them further than you
can throw him by his tail, and the tail
we'll creased.
1t may seem extravagant for a
farmer of limited means to buy an ex-
pensive stallion, boar or bull, but oft
ener than otherwise it is the best in
vestment he could make of his small
amount of surplus funds. 1t is the best
products that sell best.
Fifty fowls can be kept on a very
small bit of land if they are given good
care, and they should return at least 81
a week the year round. Such a flock
would pay a good many business men
in the benefit he would derive from
taking care of them.
Farmers are now giving more at
tention to rotation of crops and green
manuring than ever before. The de-
mand for seeds of leguminous is great
er than eve before in the history of
the country. In the southwest this de-
mand is for alfalfa, COW peas, spotted
medic (burr clover and the vetches.
lespedeza, etc.
"A brood mare should have plenty of
light work during her entire bearins
period up to- within>a week of dropping
her colt. Late in the period heavy
work should be carefully avoided, be-
cause a sudden strain may cause her to
abort. Regular, but light work is al
ways beneficial.
TO fatten RAPIDLY the hog must be
kept comfortable, as well as being well
fed. Eating is merely the mechanical
part of the process, which prepares the
food for digestion. 1t is the digestio.
that adds to the weight of the animal
Quiet comfort aids digestion. A litti.
exercise also aids digestion.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
INDIAN TRIBES ARE ALLIED.
Cheyennes and Arapahoes Have AL
ways Been More or Less
Closely Associated.

From a very early period the Chey.
or less associated with each other,
says the Arapahoe Bee. They seemed
to have lived more or less in the same
localities, moving from time to time
from the same general causes. Their
language is essentially different, so
they do not understand each other.
except as they have learned each
others language. This, in many cases,
they have done, largely through the
sign language. which is common to
western Indians. These two tribes
have largely intermarried. These in
termarriages have existed for many
years. There are many cases of men
so years old and more, speaking both
languages, who can say that they are
half Cheyenne and half Arapahoe.
Like the ~Cheyennes, the Arapahoes
have been divided, a portion of the
Arapahoes nov beng on a reserva-
ton in Wyoming, while others associ-
ated with the Cheyennes are now in
Oklahoma. The Arapahoes are more
submissive to the white mans rule
and obey more readily the government
orders. Under wise and beneficent
management on the part of the white
nan they are capable of being made
an industrious and self-supporting
people. They are, in their way, a re-
ligious people. The Arapahoes have
a large number of songs more or less
religious. They are also now very
much diseased. tuberculosis in its
various forms abounds. The death
rate in recent years from various
causes is large.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Prof. Panel. OF the Iowa experiment
station, urges that live stock farming
is the most profitable. He says:
1T has been demonstrated both by
experience and practice that the farm
er who sells beef, pork and mutton
that he has produced from the corn
and grass raised and fed on the farm
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Claims to Solder Aluminium.

1t is announced on the best of author
ity that a young Paris ~savant, whose
name is withheld, has discovered a
method of soldering and brazing alum
inium after foul years of study. The
soldering is said to be four times strong
err than the metal and inexpensive. The
same inventor says he has discovered a
method of hardening aluminium and at
the same time retaining it's lightness,
the hardened aluminium being to the
ordinary metal what steel is to iron.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Energy and ability won promotion fol
him until, in 1896, he became general
manager of all the Burlington lines west
of the Missouri river. After ]. J.. Hill
secured control of the Burlington, Mr..
Elliott was made its second vice .presi'
dent. He was born in New York city on
December 6. 1850.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Sale of Fish Diminished.

The sale of fish was recently dimin-
,shed to an alarming extent in Mar
settles by an announcement in a local pa
per. The writer stated that most OF the
fish sold in the city during the previous
month had fed on the bodies OF persons
recently drowned off that port.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
The HEROIC Test.

Gashaway-What made you propose
to her on the steamer?
Cleverton-I wanted to prove / could
love her, ever when she was seasick.-
prooklyn Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
Solo Would Be Appreciated.

"Allow me to introduce you to Prof. Alpen
Stocker. He has this season surmounted the
difficulties of the Matterhorn."
20. delighted, professor. | must beg of
you to attend my next musical reception and
bring the Matterhorn with you!"-Stray
Stories.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
MilIionaires in Gotham.

The first millionaire resident of New
York city was John Jacob Astor, in 1920.
Twenty years ago there were 294 mil
lionaires il the city; now there are 1,320.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

At the China Shop.-Superintendent-
eve are likely to have brisk sale of china
ware this year, MI. Tier" Floorwalker-
What makes you think that?" Superin-
tendent-"I see it stated that long flowing
Transcript.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13
~.n MeaicaI Service.

Some OF the doctors in the London
e,ums only charge about Is cents for
consultation, with medicine.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Mr.. Jacob Fleig writes from a Sum-
ner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y:
al am now a new man at The age of
s~evenfy-five years, thanks to your
wonderful remedy Peruna. '---Jacob
Fleig.
Catarrhal inflammation ofthe mucous
lining of the kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease" may beeitller acute
or chronic. The acute form produces
symptoms of such prominence that the
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

Hon. John T. Sheahan who has been for seventeen years manager of Marshall
Field e. Co.'S wholesale warehouse, and is corporal I'd Regiment Infantry, J. N.
G., writes the following letter from 1888 Indiana avenue, Flat Six. Chicago, Ill:
PSruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Genhemen--"L Last summer 1 caught a cold which seemed to SET
tie In my kidneys and affected them badly. 1 treda couple of kid
.ney remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One
of my foremen told me of the great help he had received in using
Peruna in q similar case, and at once procured some.
alt was indeed a blessing to me, as 1 am on my feet q large part of
the day, and trouble such as / had affected me seriously, but four
bottles of Peruna cured me entirely and would NOT be without hfor
three months salary. "--JOHN T. SHEAHAM
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

serious nature IF the disease is at n ce
suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on SO gradually and i~nsidiously
that it's presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon it's victims.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
of the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-13

VIII EN- WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
: please state that You saw the Advertise
ment In this paper.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
0 SHAKEN
.,.UP DOWNTOWN,
Lower Broadway Squad Sent
TO City Hall Station Under
Capt. 0'Brien, Who Also Will
Command Bridge Force.

tao,,c. r1or,roI.sioner Greene this After.
"'e 49, snt.~n LII.
noon snook w ,s ao""so"" po ,
WIN "ew 10 la''h's"ins tepu.s IN ~
missioner Flpers worh OF IesutAu"s '"e
wagon traffic In the oongested districts
The nrineipal change was the removal
7 - 80, :, 80,
ofthe broadway squad on hu'y oe'"eeh
Leonsrd street and the Battery to the
SNy itaIt s'.'' -, Cs",s,, ,ha-.
squad was put unoer the .ap'aih tnere'
two captains were transferred and a
third. was made" that is. a sergeant
was promoted. ,
The promoted sergeant Is Martin
Handy. who for several years has been
The evening world., 1903-04-23

Col. Joseph X, hickey was suddenly
stricken, in the -eafe sof the HOFFMAN
House to-day and died in q few MIN
utes A report gained headway that ne
had poisoned himself, but oflciaily the
cause OF death is given as valvular dis
ease OF the heart. With loyalty readily
understandable by those who knew
Joe" Hickey all acquainted with the
facts insist that death resulted from
natural causes.
OF late Col. Rickey's health HAD been
extremely bad and business troubles had
sorely worried him. Undoubtedly he
was not IN the possession of his right
senses when he left his home at No "a
West Twenty-flfth street and walked to
the Hoffman House. a few steps away.
Policeman Thomas Riordan, of the
Broadway Squad, who knew Col. Hickey
well, said that he saw him walk feebly
out OF the Hoffman House and start up
Broadway. When near the corner he
staggered and would have fallen against
the plate-gass window of the corner
store had not Riordan grabbed him.
Dying, He Asked for Help.
Take me home" muttered Col. flick
ey, and Riordan. who is a giant In stat
ure. picked him up and ran down rwen-
ty-hrst street with him and carried him
into the hallway OF his home.
Col. hickey was one of the best known
men in the United States. He had the
credit OF being the discoverer or the
summer drink known as the "rickey,"
and had been living In New York for
about six years. OF late his health had
been bad. and he had been In serious
business difficulties. which caused him a
great deal OF worry. He was warned
month ago by his physician, Dr.
Finch, OF the Hoffman House, that II
he did not live regularly and keep
good hours he was likely to drop on
any minute.
On the advice OF his physician Col
Hickey moved from the Hoffman House
to a boarding -house at No. q West
Twenty-hfth street This move was
made to keep himsaway. from ths ex-
element and conviviality OF life around
the hotel. But, 1t was a hard matter
to keep him away from his cronies ana
whenever he got chance he would
walk over to tbs Hoffman House TO
meet Col. Phil Thompson. his dearest
friend in New York.
Broke Dewa Last Week.
He broke down completely last week
and Mrs. Hanchett, his daughter, was
sent for. She took charge or him, as
Mrs. Hickey IL quite feeble. ana ne
obcyed her orders as to his move
ments until to-day. He insisted that
he wanted to 90 to the Hoffman
House. DR.. Finch had advised his
family that he was not to be
crossed and he was allowed to 30
A short time after. Policeman tiordan
saw him staggering In broadway.
'rhe rumor OF suicide" said Coroner
sclloier, ,orisinated with Patrolmnn
Riordan. His report at the Tenderloin
station has been amended and he has
made humble apology to the widow and
tcOntinpsp ON Second Pare,
4 - n. y Z. n -Ff-. n ~ -
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Especial 10 me Evening worla)

Especial to The Evening worId)
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
April 25.-The sky hung gray ana cheer
less. with an east wind damp and
raw, but the fans came out ten thou
sand strong. as in the days of yore,
when the Gotham knights OF the wagon
tongue carried all before them and the
old town shook to the under world
With the rooters' bursting roar.
1t was truly like the old days when
the Giants were giants climbing with
Titanic stride 10 the top OF the heap.
"Muggsy' McGraw needed no bettor
token OF this little islands apprecia-
tion OF clean and spirited ball than
the great hurtling shout that echoeu
from dead-head bluff to the Viaduct's =
big balcony when his stalwart war;
riors in their glistening white habits
crossed sticks with the Beantown bats
men.
Bostons in Good shape.
Up Hub way the Boston aggregation
has been delivering the merchandise In
a way to show they don't belong In dub
dom by long odds. So when the Massa-
chusetts coterie got out at the first gong
for the warming up practice the per-
formances were watched with anxious
faces. The pugnacious Lenney, VINO
was retired to the boards by o'pay yes
terday after a crisp argument, was
there with his old fine smile pulling them
down with his cushioned paw. showing
that time hasn't stifrened the wires OF
his sinewy frame, ,.. 49,.
AFTER YESTERDAY opera'ons ~ W. VIZ" 80 ans
Dat the crowa IooAeo LOT S"n,o nle Sle
work from the home talent to-day' ana
when Pom Warner in warming up shot
- a. I.,I.r,, ,h.ra ,,aa
one over toWaru the iia''esh a'ei' was
a howl of Joy. The bean-fed oatters
know n little about ash and hickory,
80" - tho,sn ho.h ,wirIers we're said
to be In excellent form 1t was busy
uay LOT o"' an" ~ ne'u
What added TO the keen-edsed eN-
element OF the game was the fact
that a win for the visitors meant an
t"a' va" ''' 's
elevation OF one hght ana crop Tor
the NcGrawItes into third place.
.,,.,, .,,.a h..L., =, ,o-.-
Musssy opo'eo oAsAe' VI
casls mat hAd opuhi'sh oeaten 4H'o
gloom.
"ye,ra inst getting our gait" he
-, =. .o~6 EVA
chirpea' ana "hen VIC set soVu ahu
well warmed they'll have TO Ice the dia-
unond for us
"oTH 'wa -. Oavs NH. sample O, our stock
The evening world., 1903-04-23
LATE RESULTS AT AoUEDUCT.
'-IIlTia !, Court Maid 2, Alan 8.
LEE RETURNS TO
TELL OF BRIBERY.
Missouri's Lieutenant Governor
Leaves Chicago for st. Louis to
Appear as Witness.

BLOOMINGTON, H., April 23.-LLeut.-
Gov. john A. Lee, who has been a fugl-
tive from the st. Louis and Cole County
Grand Jusies for the past week, is
speeding toward ST, Louis. He is on his
way to tell what he knows about the
distribution OF Doodle in connection with
legislation. He ieHt Chicago at 0 o'clock
this morning on the Chicago akd Alton,
which Is due TO arrive in 81. Louis this
evening.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
NOT TO VISIT HERE.
But Lord Roberts May Represent
CommiHsIon az 81. Louis Fair.

LONDON. April 3.-The Prince OF
Wales. It was learned here to-day, has
no intention OF visiting st, Louis.
II was stated In oficisl circles that II
was never contemplated that the
Princes duties as President OF the Royal
Commission should include a visit to 81.
Louis, The Prince. with the other royal
commissioners, will devote his efforts
soltly 10 working up proper British
representation at the Exposition,
Lord Roberts may represent the Com
mission at the Fair
The evening world., 1903-04-23
P0TENTE WINS THE
FLUSHING STAKES.
THE WINN ERS.

FIRST RAcE-Five furlonss.-'
Miss Nancy e to y 1, cyprIenne "a
to y 2, MeeonnisIs 3. Time
1.o22-5.
SECOND RAcE-Flve and a half
furlongs.-saeeharometer (8 to y
I, Royal Is to 2) 2, InvineIbIe 8.
Tlme-1.o7.
THIRD RAcE-FIushina Stakes;
one mile and seventy yards.--Pe-
tente (1a to 10Y 1, Ethics (s to 81 2,
Torehlight 8. Tlme-1.47.
I FOURTH RAcE-Four and q hail
furIonss.-Flekle % to 10Y I, MIss
EusenIe "a, to ~ 2, AustraIIns q.
Tlme-o.56.
FIFTH RacE-seven furIonas.-
Frank Rice (2o to y I, Star and
Garter (12 to y z, Rostand 8. Time
-1.2S. .
The evening world., 1903-04-23
ASSEMBLY CLOSES
WITH NIxoN'S SPEECH.

ALBANY, April 2S.-speaker Nixon
closed the final session OF the Assembly
to-day by recounthlg the good that had
been done by the Lower House A
throng OF visitors saw him throw his
verbal bouquet TO the Legislators, the
latter apparently relishing the treat
The Assemblymen were quiet In COM
partson With the Senators In making
Hheir Anal bow,
= before adjourninB. however, they
passed Senator L'Hommedieu's notorious
railroad grab bill. reY.ving old franchises
by an amendment 30 the general rail-
road law.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast tor tho thiFty-six
houFs eAdins at = p. NJ. Friday
for new York city and vieiAity'
Fair ts-Aisht aAa FFiasyI iiSht
20 fresh asFth 40 AeEthwsst
wiAaa,
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Stricken in the Cafe Of the
Hoffman House He Stag
gers to the Street and
Expires a Few Minutes
Later in the Hallway Of
His Home.
REPORT SPREAD THAT
1T WAS A SUICIDE.

Examination Showed that
Death Was Due to Heart Dis.
ease-The Colonel Was One
of the Best Known Men in the
Country-A Famous Summer
Drink Named After Him.
The evening world., 1903-04-23

The Americans, Confident Of Wiping Out
Yesterdays Defeat, Tie Up with the Wash
ingtons for the Second Time, and Howell
Goes in to Puzzle the Senators.