davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

Mr.. Patrick II. McNelis was In remi-
niscent mood and was telling of earlier
days, when as lad of twelve he per-
formed boys work in the mines of the
Hazleton district-the very hotbed of the
Molly Maguires and the scene of so many
depredations that shocked the country
twenty-five years ago.
1.-THE Molly Maguires." said Mr. McNelis.
"were organization of working men
formed TO protect each others interest.
Many mine superintendent was whitecap-
ped because he Disseminated against the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
THE JOURNALS POETS.
Different.

Self satisfied. we blindly chide
The faults freely find
Where circumstance of birth or bond
No evil has designed.
We fail to see the mirrored view
A limit or lack.
Or prejudice perversely set
To ward its own attack.
The racial mold. the attitude
BY custom bred and borne.
Are not unlike the masquerade
We awkwardly have worn
These only of the fashion are
That At the class or cline
We failed to find. while we appear
In cast-off clothes. sometimes.
II only ii were strange to know
Objections OF the heart
That struggle in their savagery
To keep mankind apart,
The difference would trivial be
Restraining where we'd cross
The boundaries OF fellowship
Forgetful of our loss.
The only difference, at all,
Tween man and man. at last.
Is where one waits beside the stream
His brothers course has passed.
Between these shores invisible
Sink every mortal care.
As silently one goes before
And one stands dumbly there.
Forget the difference. be kind
To find the perfect part.
Or bring your own in tenderness
To mend a friendess heart.
Be all the difference your joy
In charms than yours more dear,
And beg to wear them round your life
Without a single fear.
Starving alike for human help.
For nourishment withheld.
Our weakness at such violence
Has long and late rebelled.
And so we spend our forces fair
To crush the cheer we crave,
When all the charms life has to lend
We first refuse to save.
Be different, but always be
Exactly as you are:
Let not the sweetness OF your soul
Invite a single scar
The difference is all that holds
Our common hope so sure
Then shall we let that difference be
Unhappy, false or poor?
George E. Bowen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
DIAZ AND MEXICO.
The Republics Advance I'm Industries
and wealth-Peace the Rule.
New York World.

&tcW oEh
What Will 1t seem like TO a Mexican OF
to-day 10 have another than Porirfo Diaz
as his President. 1t is said that the chief
magistrate will shortly resign his office
IN favor OF Limantour. He has held it
more than a quarter of a century, save
the brief interrugnum Of Gonzales In 1850,
and that period has seen Mexicos great
est growth in trade and prosperity. Men
who are past middle age have never voted
for any other candidate for the high Of
fee. He is OF the heroic age, the revolu-
fionary period If his country's history. He
IL ore OF the worlds strong men.
Not In the list OF Latin republics that
have frequently revolutions and wars is
Mexico found She has now remained fair
~ peaceful longer than the United States
rs ever done since the foundation OF our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Famous Church Trial Recalled


pire. Aoqui lifted Him y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Samantha whipple Shoup.
Dawn from the Attic window.

Dawn from the Attic Window.
Gray dawn yelling out the stars
Birds with developed wing
Fading secrets Of the night
Where the slow mists cling.
Watch I, from my window nook.
Sweet day lift her head.
Rosy from her sunset dream
In a colud-wreath bed.
Wind stirred petals futtering.
Give their sweetness up,
Joyous offerings to fill
Mornings gold-rimmed cup.
Little window near the caves.
Hiding from the world.
How the glory spreads and flows,
When the lights unfurled!
Heart of mine. the Swallowed night
Silent slips away
Let the flood OF upper light
Full upon you play.
Gather dawn's bright purity,
Wear her crown of song.
Pour your joy into the world.
Or suffering be strong.
Indianapolis. Ethel M. Phelps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Mustn't Look.

There isn't a single place in the house
Where 1 dast to look at-tall.
Not in my mammals dresser,
Nor the closet in the hall.
Nor in my sister Marys trunk.
Nor Bobbys treasure chest,
Nor in my very own cubby-hole
Where keep my robins nest,
An a pretty broken teapot
With roses the side,
An the Grape that 1 put on the door
When doll Belinda died.
An mamma said twas my cubby-hole.
Though Bridget was cross as bear;
An now mustn't look In II.
Cause Christmas things are therei
I'm JUS mos crazy to 'em:
Last night almost cried;
An 1 thought. an thought. an counted up
How many things they could hide;
A dolly house an a cradle
A teaset an ring.
An what IL doll like Bessie's-
A doll that can talk an sing!
My hands have to hold each uvver
When pass that door in the hall.
An my eyes tired of not looking
They can hardly see at-tall.
An it's mos free weeks till Christmas!
How can 1t ever get here,
When every days so slow an long
It last-ses most a year?
Samantha whipple Shoup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Day Dreams.

Why work and plan and worry,
In this world of paltry toll.
Why struggle and fret and hurry
In the battle for dross and spoil,
When the love that lies
In sweetheart's eyes
Is the only thing worth while!
The heart is always weeping
In this weary world OF lies;
The Sun itself is sleeping
In the gloom of leaden skies:
And the only light
That is always bright
Is the love in a sweetheart's eyesi
Then here's 10 love and dreaming!
Let's dream the whole day through!
The world Is empty. seeming,
Its toll and heartaches, too:
And the love that CLEANS
In our world OF dreams
Is the only thing that's true.
-Suade Marion Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MCCLURE. PHILLIPS & co.

THE ADVENTURES OF GERARD By \ Conan
Doyle. Cloth 12mo. Illustrated by ". 5. VOL
len: s. 80
Tales Of fighting. love making and the chances
OF food and field in the four quarters OF Eu-
NapOleons hussars.
THE LONG NIGHT BY Stanley J weyn1an.
Cloth, Emo Illustrated by Solomon J. Solomon;
$50
The setting is Geneva in the early days Of
the seventeenth century. when Savoy plot
ting 70 destroy the sturdy city.
BARLASCH OF THE GUARD. BY Henry Seton
Msrrlnan. l2mo. Illustrated by the kidneys;
$50
The story is set in those desperate days when
the ebbiuE tide Of NapoleOn's fortunes swept
Europe with desOlation-
THE MASTER ROGUE The Confessions Of a
CrHsus- BY David Graham Phillips Author OF
Golden Fleece etc. Illustrated by Gordon H
Grant. study in the tyranny Of wealth 12rno.
$50
IN BABEL BY George AIDE. author Of Fables
III Slang etc. Cloth. 12mO.; 81 50.
FALK- BY Joseph Conrad author OF Youth. %
Lord jim. etc Z mo- s. 90
THE REIGN OF QUEEN ISYL- BY GeIett Bur
CESS and VIII Irwin. authors OF The PIcarOOns, ."
etc. Cloth. 12mo-; s. 80.
In The Reign Of Queen IsyI' the authors
have hit upon a new scheme in fiction
CHILDREN OF MEN. BY Bruno Leasing. 12rno.
$50
These stories are right out Of the heart OF
NETWORKS swarmlng Ghetto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
DODD, MEAD G. co.

THE sHERRODs By George Barr 1IcCutcheon.
Author 81 'Crauztark'' and Castle Cranev-
crow" Emo cloth with Illustrations by c. d
Williams, s. 80
\ realistic story Of life in Clay County. Ind
and Chicago.
KATHARINE FRENSHAM. Ply Beatrice Harra-
den. Author Of Ships That Pass in the Night -
The Fowler etc. l2Tno. cloth. 81 90
A study OF character development
THE BLACK SHILLING. BY Amelia E. Barr.
Author Of The Bow Of Orange Ribbon The
Maid of Maiden Lane "A Song OF a Single
Note" etc Cloth. Emo Illustrated 81 81
The story opens in old Boston Lincolnshire.
but soon passes 10 Boston. Mass.
THE GOLDEN FETCH BY Eden PhiIIpotts.
Author OF Children Of the Mist" The Farm
Of the Dagger. etc. IlUstra ted. 12rno, cloth.
s. 80.
4 story fun OF adventure and excitement
IN OLD PLANTATION DAYS. BY Paul Laurence
Dunbar author Of Folks from Dixie" Candle
LiEhtn' Time etc Illustrated. Emo, cloth,
g 80.
EA-TABLE TALK BY jerome X. Jerome. Au-
thor # The Second Thoughts OF a Idle Eel
low. Paul Kelver." etc. Literally Illustrated.
Cloth. Emo 81
4 collection of humorous essays like The
Seconds Thoughts Of an Idle Fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

members Of the family. Miss Menpes recording
the case OF child OF ten who undertook 10
superintend both the household and the farm
work OF her home The boys are apt TO be
stupid.
Some Of the most successful illustrations IN
this volume are Of the quaint. chubby. shy
Dutch children-stOut little creatures. with
stolld, round faces. Not quite interesting and
characteristic are the Italian portraits though
the text accompanying them Is sprightly. Chill
dren are adored in Italy. and the author be-
heves that no child in the world leads so en-
tirely free, wild and happy life as the Ital-
ian baby" and that the Italians are the best
mothers and fathers in the world.
The grace and beauty Of Italian children is
something quite unusual. They may be dirty
and they are certainly given to thieving but
from an artistic point Of view they are perfect
Each child IS picture in himself. YOU cannot
find an Italian child that does not throw himself
naturally into q picturesque attitude. And they
are as charming in mann sr as they are graceful
IN form exceedingly sweet voiced. with the
happy faculty CT winning their way into all
hearts, native and foreign
The Sicilian children are remarkable for their
classical acknowledgements OF the beauty Of
an olden time-and for their oratoricaI gifts
They are glib by nature, says the author-'You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
BIOGRAPHICAL.
JAMES POTT & co.

PARIS N As BY Baroness Blonde. Edited by
Constance E War;. 6vo. cloth s. net Post
age. T. cents.
The letters composing this volume were writ
ten by the Baroness Blonde 20 friend in Lon
dor during the French Revolution OF lS4S. Their
writer. during "a residence III Paris Of thirty
Years. knew most OF the leading statesmen Of
the time. and attained intimate knowledge
Of French politics during that tumUltuous Pc
Rod.
CHARLES JAMES FOX. \ Political Study by J
L. lie 3. Hammond. Svo. cloth. 8 net Post
age. - cents
Mr. 7 L. lie 2. Hammond's Charles James
Fox is a political study Of Fox and of the
situation and problems of his day It examines
his part in the great transformation in Eng
lisa parties. and particularly the influence Of
Fox on the modern development Of nationallsm
and delnOcracy-
CALLED. His Life and Work BY J. J. Fable
With portraits and illustrations. Svo- s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
The first English translation from the German

The first English translation from the German
OF this important work
MEMOIRS OF GEORGE ELERs- svo, cloth, g
The memoirs OF a captain in the 18th Regi-
ment, Foot, 1T1-lS42, Of high social standing,
giving a picture OF The life OF the early years OF
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LIFE AND TINES OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
BY Thomas Z. Watson Illustrations, plates
and views SvO, cloth. 8 80 net.
SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON. By Augustus c Buell..
Historic Lives SerIes) I2rnO, cloth, s. net.
ADMIRAL PORTER. BY James Russell Solely.
12TnO. cloth, s. 30 net.
The first comprehensive and authoritative
biography OF Admiral David D. Porter.
ANTHONY WAYNE By John r. Spears. His
tOrlC Lives Serjes) I2mO. cloth. s. net.
An account Of the life OF one Of the most
picturesque Of the Revolutionary generals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
venture and excitement
THE soBBs-MERRILL co.

TO-MORROW'S TANGLE. BY Geraldine Bonner.
With Illustrations h. Arthur l. Kellar. limo,
cloth. s. so
'To-morrow's Tangle' Is a story OF life in
California the time Of ire gold craze in AZ
and twenty-five years later.
JOHNNIE. A Memory OF B0yhood. By E ..
Laughlin new edition, fully illustrated by
VIII Nlwter l2mo. cloth. q ..
SHE THAT HESITATES BY Harris Dickson. au-
thor Of The Black VOLTS Breed With II
lUstratICus by Q. NJ. Relyea l2rO. cloth 81 3D.
THE FORTUNES OF Fiji BY Molly Elliot Sea
well. author or -FranCeZka' and "Chtdren or
Destiny" With illustrations in color by /. de
ThuIstrup. Ornamental cloth. 12no. s. a.
The Fortunes OF FIf' is a little comedy IN
which humor. sentiment and some amusing
situations al have their place The story j.
one OF French life in the time Of Napoleon
THE TORCH BY Herbert NJ Hopkins. author OF
The Fighting Bishop I vol, limo clotn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17


,...-- 80 49, -- ~ - ---lT-o r..
--z--.. $1,000 .- ----.---.- - .,--,z
,--- .----...l--. -,.-4-.- - - .-- m.
$500 .-..,- 49, ,.--- go. -
----- .------- -
-, .- - - -
-. .-- ---..--. 49,. ---=---- w.. ----r-.s
be- --r-- s----ts- ----5-a- tr --af~ Intelligent
asr'-7ss of ezlrass-o----n1 IN addition 10 ms
charm --a- have fr=----ess. courtesy and edu-
cation She describes the sen. r7-r--e~s
.--.t r--.- ,.-.-s-.- ,.- ..-- - -.-.., 4. ---7--
| ~
axe -.-.5 e- 5.-- -0--.a Iae-f heaas- PICTURE
a. L-a.-- sa--- one or Eo--cellIs working
Er-- e----- --a e..---ar IL The highlands and
|
t ~ e .. --t- -i--- --- ---7-
ct---a- She -1-S handsome. witty and dirty and
m -r .---.---.-- .s-- r-4zl rpva i- fr--
- D. -..--. -- ---.-.. 49, ------. 49,
N-+-. VIZ. --'e MISS me opportunity OF lellll--
vr- r------ s-a-- and never does he allow
--,.t . .... 49, ,.----,et- See --.,. O.
----- .---.---- are .i.---7- WIN sl.7--a--s r,l-
hca-t- GOOD --.-= and evenly balanced minds
ara -r-e. other -f---a rr-1r-1fs the austria ta-z
--..- ID. 49,. .-.-.= -.-r
-7 A- 7---.-' ---
c---...a-. troubling themselves very All-e
abo-- --e wishes az other people. They ike u
A ana .-' are sa-i -- anu -'--' ~
--- -h.-.7-- cn--1 met III tia''--ll'3 1'1S -'"-
o------- .-.=t o. The author NAo n'--s Dc 10
o. rl---. a----=-o-s and s----oIl--oIa'e-' 'Il
''2tf s-I-E ~ The species converts tieI % q
----- presenter judgment Lhey are IN -e'--1s
'H-- as wei brought up as f-.--'-S-
'-'---.- a.- t-eE nave d e+--A'" '.,---' "a
i----- "a quiet ceierl1llrt-J'lA ana s7--1l''--e I'D
hlat che cannot help 211ririilE-
-,-.,s ,.s- . -..
serss 49,. a.. ---.,.. - no children become
ol6 -e- before th.y are young Toys CO nor
1o-se t.=- tla enthusiasm iil.tl me ~ 80
.----IeL enc co., co.,, ID re- -l-sr.- -
inr-s- ---.- .-..- -.fa,--b5rge You may possibly
mo boy re eight who has just discovered a
49, rew method 81 -ilA---- ~ -,
ioa- - . - 49,. ---5--s al yvarsai-s a1d
engine and re IS --uavs striving ID invent
Pe-tatle penny toy The general er-l-.--s -oI
To- ---s e----- -. - ,,,---,,,-.7r1 ana
70 U.s. r & IN sr--s 81 s-aTs A. school boys
VI take infinite pains and much pleasure IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
rbe Was of Children in Many
Regions.

voKJDs c5IL2RENT en By N sT5 Pe y. Men Fhe
MACMILLAN Company.
,re-,es's portraits Of children. drawn
-ea- and far. and printed in glowing col
go a most engaging collection He has
=. tied. apparently, TO select his models for
- ,,,-srf-ess-rnany OF them are particularly
- hut nearly all show true childish uncon-
-sss and simplicity He is least success
=, - his American portraits; in the first the
,s-s+5ve maturity Of the face ill accords
- the iucantne accessories, and the others
sc ot the Christmas card sort he does not tell
. - each portrait In the book is Of an actual
= .--e observed or its native soil, and in
- ~ them u must be admitted we note more
.-..ss--5Iance in the costumes than in their
.,-s-s Most Of them. however, are attractive
a o-a way or another. and the artists daUgh-
= furnishes a text light. graceful and enter
fsining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CHARLES scRIeNER,s SONS.

OF SEVENTY YEARS. BY
senator George r. Hoar Two Volumes large
5vo with Portrait. s. - net Postage addi-
ti0uaI
%o-.orIv for its political Importance. but for
the unusual personal. social and literary inter
est - the "reminiscences il brings together
csrarc- HoarS autobiography will be a notable
contribution TO memOIr-.iterature-
7 FILTERS OF 4 DIPLOMATS WIFE BY Mar
king Waddiu-tor. ProfuseIy Illustrated with
Portraits Views etc. svo, g 50 net Postage
- cents
Since its publication in the spring. this work
OF contemporary history has gone through two
editions in this country and three n England
John ADDINGTON SYMONDS. A Biography
rOmuiIed from Ills Papers and CORRESPONDENCE
Ey Horatio p Brown. in one Volume With
Portraits and Illustrations. svo s.
A popular edition 81 this work issued at a
price which sho- ID bring u within every ones
reach. has boon much 20 ~ desired. and is nov
provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
FICTION.
A. S. BARNES G. CO.

THE BOSS AND HOW HE CAME TO RULE
NETWORK. By Alfred Henry Lewis. autho,
OF "Wolfville DAYS Peggy O'NeaL'' etc The
Inner View OF City Life and Politics. 12mo,
cloth illustrated s. 50.
HIS LITTLE WORLD The Story OF Hunch Ba-
dean BY Samuel Merwiu, author Of The Road
70 Frontenac," and joint author Of Calumet
K" novel OF the Great Lakes. 12ulo. cloth.
illustrated. s. 2.
TENNESSEE TODD. By G. ". Ogden. A novel
Of the Great River. 12no. cloth, with Fronts
piece 81 50.
THE CIRCLE IN THE SQUARE. By Baldwin
Sears. The story OF new battle old fields.
I2mo. cloth. s. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Duke and HIS Double" already IN its second
impression. I5rro. CIOtn. - cents.
A book on the experiences OF two bachelor
maids IN New-York
THE HOLIDAY CASE Burton Z. Stevenson A
detective story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

SELECTED DRAWINGS FROM OLD MASTERS
N THE UNIVERSITY GALLERIES. AND IN
THE LIBRARY At CHRIST CHURCH. OK
FORD. Part 7. Containing Twenty Drawings
Exactly Reproduced IN COuotvpe- Chosen and
Described by Sidney Colyin. II. A, Keeper Of
Prints and Drawings the British Museum.
Extra Imperial Folio
THE OXFORD HISTORY OF MUSIC Volume v:
Tho Romantic Period. BY Edward Dannreuther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
LANES Poll & co.

NI-RsE NORAFI BY Elliott Flower. author ot
'.Poil-enan Flynn" Illustrated by Fanny Y.
Cory and Robert A Grasf. 12r1o. cloth g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HENRY HOLT & CO.

MERRY HEARTS BY Anne Story Allen, author
Of By Favor OF the Gods. uniform with A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS FOR FALL
READING.
Continued from second page.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS.

traits haIf-tcna and line reproductions OF the
hest pictures. Each. SO. CT. Svo, 8 . net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
J. 3. LIPPlNcoTT COMPANY.

THE LIFE OF HORACE BINNEY. BY Charles
{. Binuey- Illustrated. Syo. decorated cloth
gilt TOP rough edge.
a biographical study OF the life and achieve
meuts Of one OF tne most distinguished OF Fhla-
dephiaus
LIFE AND PRIECIPATE OF THE EMPEROR
NERO By Bernard ~. Henderson Illus
trated Net s.
An examination into the character o. the
famous Emperor
DR.. WILLIAM PEPPER. BY Francis Newton
Thorpe Illustrated. Svo, decorated cIo'l-
The subject OF this volume was one 81 thg
most widely known physicians OF 'l7 1''''
States
MEMOIRS OF COUNT GRAAIAdOSI. h Il 49,, u5
Gordon Goodwin. illustrated I"0 . :. Ne
morocco. London binding. net = -; "a 'i7 -
per edition. half morocco net u w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

D. APPLETON CO
IuCRrTTA RORGIA BY Ferdinand GregoroVlus
Translated b. J. L. Garner svo cIoth' > - net
afga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-28
A nAsF I'M pnINr


 Once upon time up in Chiffon County. Judge Dowdeil was trying whiskey sell ing case in the Circuit Court. and the jury hung a long time. The Judge sent for them of his own motion. and said:
 The jurors were supposed to be honest men when they were drawn and summon ed as jurors. and men who would respect their solemn oaths as jurors. You are bound under ycut oaths, & and you a,,a hays to you. Under the written charge given you, if you believe the witnesses have testified to the truth, you are bound to find the defendant guilty. If you believe the witnesses have committed perjury. and 1t Is your province to pass on their credibiiity, you cannot convict, but you cannot cautiously reject their evidence. As to the law goterning the case. you have got to take 1t as the court gives 1t to you.
 The jury was directed to go back. and they afterwards returned a verdict of guilty. In the Supreme Court. this action of the Judge was assigned as error.
 The Supreme Court of Alabama. then composed of George W. Stone, Chief Jus tice. Henderson M. somerville. David Clopton and Thomas N. Mcclellan, Asso- ciate Justices, affirmed the conviction. The case Is reported as Marcus vs. The State, sS Ala. pages 25-2e. The court satd of official propriety in making inquiry of the jury, of his own motion, as to the nature of the difficulty which delayed their deliberation," and that the ''court could not discover anything in the state ment to the jury, which was not sanc- tioned by sound practice and by unques- tionable principles of settled law" A few months ago. Judge Richardson, holding the Circuit Court at Montgomery, when the jury disregarded his charge. ordered that they never be summoned again. The facts were printed in both the daily papers, and did not call forth a ripple of adverse comment. The State courts have less power in this respect than the Federal Courts. as abundantiy shown by the authorities cited in recent numbers of The Advertiser. Yet. when the Judge of the Federal Court. in a case which so deeply involved the honor of the people of Alabama, and the white race, told recreant members of the jury in plain words of the oath they had taken, and that they were about to break their oaths, some men howled that the liberties of Alabama were at stakel
 The people cannot be fooled. Every body knows the tissue. It is whether jus tice shall prevail in the courts. Old timers will recollect Judge George Gold thwaite and Judge George w. Stone. each of whom became Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Alabama, and who when they were on the Circuit bench, fre- quently scorched juries, for not observing their oat':S in the trial of cases. Nearly every one Of the present State Circuit Judges have at times administered sting ing rebukes to juries for improper ver- diets, and for failing to agree when the facts were plain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-28
Engaged Girls.

An English writer has this to say of en- gagged girls;
 Most girls become simply stupid directly they are appropriated. 'I can't do that. Mir. B, wouldn't care for me to do this. I must see what he says" It really Is very silly
 Such lowing down to man, such a scraping up of the dust at his feet. such abject sur rendef It must grow wearisome to the lord of creation by and by.
 Surely 1t Is girls Individuality which at tracts man even more than her pretty face or her fine figure and If she annihilates 1t he will be the poorer in the long run
 I dare say there Is a luxurious pleasure in making a door mat of oneself for the thing one loves. but it's treat all sensible girls will bravely deny themselves, because the attitude of permanent foot wiper would be painful and humiliatne.
 I don't believe the average man ever thinks of exacting the meek. abject submission which his flancee accords him. It Is forced upon him in the early stages of his engagement
 Angelina is consumed by the eternally femi- nine lust of self sacrifice. She burns to offer up herself to be a votive offering.
 This sort of thing isn't good for any man. It blows him up with vain conceit. It makes a pasha of him.