davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03

Fairfax saw how ill and how troubled
he looked. But he had not one word
Of courtesy, he turned abruptly and
cooked his hat. and threw his cloal,
under his arm I'm that insolent way
h. was ever used TO when in his tenn.
pers. And Oliver looked AT me like
n man that has been struck In the face
by "A friend Then he went 20 his
desk and worked faithfully. inexor-
ably. all day: but-but-"
But what. Israeli"
1T Is near-the end"
Indeed. this interview with Fairfax
seemed TO be the last Heavyweight he
could carry.
The next day he went 10 his desk
and began to write. but speedily and
urgently called for Israel Swaffham.
When he answered the call, Oliver
was In great physical agony. but he
took some papers from a drawer and
said. When | am no longer here.
Israel. give these TO my wife. Thur.
loe has the key 10 all State ques.
tions: he knows my intcnts and my
Judgments on them. And there IN
one more charge for you: when all IL
over. speak To the army for me. Tell
the men to remember me while they
live. Truly. think they will. Now
let me lean on you. Israel. | am go.
Ing 60 my last hard fight"
When he reached his room. he
stood n moment and looked wistfully
round Il. Il was but a narrow cham.
Der. But large enough for the awfully
close. near conflict that he had 20
fight In n. For ten terrible days and
nights the anguish OF the struggle
went on increasingly. sometimes the
great Comhatant being "all here" and
full OF faith and courage. sometimes
far down the shoal OF lie and reason
and wandering uneaslly through by
gone days OF battle and distress and
darkness.
He had turned 20 face his last on.
envy on the gath OF August. and ON
the 3Oth there was such a tempest as
had never before been seen In Eng
land Whole forests were laid ON
the ground; trafnc was swept from
the roads and tho streets. and the
ships from the stormy seas. The
chambers OF Whitehall were filled
with the roar Of the great winds. The
guards leaned on their arms prayine
or talking sOlemnly together on the
prodigy Of the storm.
israel sat near the men. and heard
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Nor on the orand Jurx.

Here g. the way a Pawnee county
man confessed NJ n revival meeting In
Kansas. lie had been pressed TO
repent. and finally got up and said:
Dear friends. feel the spirit moving
In me to talk and tell what bad man
I've been, but can't do Il while tho
grand jury r. In session" The Lord
will forgive you." shouted the preach.
ed. Il guess that's right" said the
penltent. but he Amt on the grand
Jury"
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
zone More DavI"

I have quaffed the wine OF life.
Why should I drain the glass;
! have seen the buds unfold
In their setting OF dewy grass
Why watch the flowers droOp.
Why wait till the grass In dead
what more has life TO offcr
when youth and joy have ncd3
Yet the coward soul. in fear.
VIII shrink from the reckoning hand
or tho boatman's Whispered word
As ever he waits on the strand:
II will drain the bitter dregs.
II will watch the flower decay.
For n ruined life a. site a life
God grant Us one more day!
Fannie Barber Knapp In Chicago Inter
Octsn.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Niqht Vardina Cows.

From Farmers Review II r. get
ting TO be n common practice In this
vicinity TO yard the cows at night
For my eight. I have about an acre
TO yard In. One of my neighbors has
A lot of about two acres for twenty
cows. There should be access 70
water. We find yarding cows more
profitable than letting them run in
the pasture. And cows under this
treatment give a more regular amount
OF milk. than when permitted TO run
out. as they seem less excited.-H.
Belts, Lorain county. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
soy at,emo,s Suicide

Chicago dispatch: Near the curb
stone In Jackson boulevard at Morgan
street pedestrians found John Gleason.
seventeen years old. who had taken
carboiic acid To vas unconscious
Dependency over losing a small sum
OF money drove him 10 the act.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price. 7So.

when two men got together each
talks about himself. when two women
meet they both talk about some other
woman.
lie who follows the guidance ~ All
reaches the grai ~ none
But for the donkey's big ears he
conldn't annreprlrnlc his own muslc.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Do Your Feet Ache and eurn1

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. n powder for the feet II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen. Hot Sweating Feet. Corns
and Bunions. AZ all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. CSC Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen = Olmsted. Leroy. ". Y.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03

When small neshy protuberances ap
pear on birds. as on the head and
neck OF turkey cock. those parts are
said 20 be "carunculated."
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03

Clear white clothes arc sign that tho
housekeeper uses Red Gross Ball b.ue.
Large GA. package, 3 cents
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03

Probably the most OF the difficulties
Of trying TO live tho Christian lifs
arise from attempting to half live Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
TIEUP THREATENED.
Flight Between loagshoremen and Ship
jgenis at New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Sept Am the com
merce of the port may be tied up today.
Longshoremen insist on eight men 10
q ships hold and have knocked OF work
on a coffee ship needing only two.
Ship agents and steyedores have issued
and ultimatum that the limit clause must
be removed or work will be stopped on all
ships. The lockout would hffect 5000 men
Morgan line dock workers are already on
a strike for an increase from 30 10 40
cents an hour and non-union men are be-
ing worked with police protection. One
by strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
PROVIDENCE WOMAN ROBBED
Smooth Sumner Young Man Got Away With
Valuable Diamonds at Bethlehem, n. n.

Littleton, n. H.. Sept. A genuine
diamond robbery at one of Bethlehems S
leading hotels has been a sensation at
the resort the past week. although the
matter had been hushed up, and did not
leak out until last night. The victim
was a young lady. a member OF promi-
nent family OF Providence, r. l.. whose
name is withheld. and who is staying at
the Uplands. The jewels were valued at
5000
The lover Of stolen goods registered as
c. s. Bonner OF Philadelphia, and was
said 10 have been a slick fellow, with
faculty for getting into the good graces
OF people. He was especially attentive
TO the ladies who were guests at the
house, and evidently kept an eye on the
The diamonds were missed Aug. 70, ana
shortly after G.. s. Bonner went 20 New
York. He returned In day or two as
large as life. and with big supply or
money. Then w. A. n. Kendall OF the
Pinkerton department, representing the
Boston branch office, appeared -eH the
scene.
He layed for his man, and was just
about TO confront him with an accusation
when the father of the young lady who
had come from Rhode Island TO take part
In the affair. denounced him, and de-
manded the stolen property Bonner
dropped the game at once, hung out sew
He was allowed TO depart, but his au-
dacity was shown by his seeking rooms
woods.
Manager Abbott OF the Uplands tele-
phoned the house OF his dealings. and he
was allowed to eat one dinner and walk
out The fellow was young and easily
passed for the regulation summer tourist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
IN CRIPPLED CONDITION.
steamship Barbarossa, With Broken Tall
Shaft, Reaches New York.

New York. Sept. 4-The disabled steam
er Barbarossa. Of the North German
Lloyd line, which was reported by the
Kron- Prinz Wilhelm last Tuesday with
taail shaft broken, arrived In port today
under her port engines.
Captain Mentz says that on Aug. 2s at
o'clock In the morning the starboard
engine became disabled and investigation
showed that the tail shaft of the pro-
pellor was broken. The ship was stopped,
the outboard section OF the shaft was Sc
cured and the steamer proceeded on her
voyage.
There was no excitement among the
passengers as very few knew OF the mat
ter until afterwards. The break occurred
when the steamer was In latitude 46.49.
longitude 1851
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
NOVEL FREIGHTER.
The Grace J. Is the Smallest Vessel Of Its
Class Built for Service ON the Great Lakes.

Chicago, Sept. 4-T>wofold interest at
taches TO a vessel built In Chicago and
Just sent on its first trip across Lake
Michigan. The boat Is the Grace j.. the
smallest freighter OF the Great Lakes.
and the first gasoline freight ship ever
given attention by the United States in
spectors at Chicago
II is believed to be the only freighter
OF its kind entered I'm the list OF the
United States inspection service. II was
built TO enter the fruit trade between
Chicago and Michigan ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
NEW SIZE T S

They stroll away from all the rest
To talk OF Girton, Golf. and Gissing
TIL. by some strange caprice. at last
The conversation turns on-kissing
He claims, with that convincing air
OF one whose knowledge is completest,
That kisses won beneath the rose
Are far the tenderest and sweetest
A pause ensues. He begs her thought,
Her glance no CLEAN OF guile discloses,
II was Just wondering" she observes
III this year would be good for roses
Beatrice Hanscom In Ainslee's.
Pasquale Belhni. was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Rueckert, today. for an assault
upon Antonio Romano.
John White. IL years old. was placed ON
probation until Dec. 4th, by Judge
Rueckert, today. He was UP on the
charge OF vagrancy.
In the 9th district court. today. the
complaint against Jane Adams, for the
larceny OF SIS from Leonard Kane was
discontinued on payment OF costs.
George Washington. colored, and Mary
white, were held i'm 81 900
each by Judge Rueckert. today, for trial
iuNSudy utAls Oll the CIldrEe OF keeping
nuisance at 81 Faith street
Annie Evans waived examination in the
9th district court. today. TO the charge OF
larceny OF 5000 from the person and
possession OF William Lawrence. and was
held for the grand jury in 1900.
Mary McDonough was held I'm 5000 by
Judge Rueckert, today. for trial next
Tuesday, on the charge OF stealing two
night dresses and n towel. all OF the
value OF 95 cents from Mary McCarron.
Daniel Sullivan was bound over TO the
grand jury in $500. from the 9Th district
court today. for malicious mischief. He
cut $50 worth OF lead pipe out OF a tene-
ment, belonging TO Thomas j. Hamilton.
jeremiah Mcdonald waived an exami-
nation In the 9Th district court, today.
on the charge of an assault with n Gus
pidore, upon his wife Catherine. and was
held for the grand jury In $500. He threw
the cuspidore and injured her hip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
REMORSE
CAUSED
SUICIDE
Smith Osspondsnt After StrIk-
Ing Against Old Employer,
Kills Himself at Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-sunering from re-
morse for having gone on strike against
the employer for whom he had worked
for Is years. Jacob b. Smith threw HIM
self from the fourth story window OF his
home He struck the sidewalk. and was
instantly killed.
Smith, who was president OF the Cooks
union. had been chef at down town res
taurant for a quarter OF a century. He
went on strike when the hotel ana res
taurant employees were called out two
tWo months ago. taking the entire kitchen
force as well as the walters with him.
The strike failed, and Smith lost his
position. Then came days OF worry ana
finally OF remorse.
Within the last week Mr.. Smith s
friends had noticed symptoms OF fail-
ing mind, and IL Is thought that his sui
eide was the act of an insane man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
SERVANT DISAPPEARED.
Their Trace Was Obtained 10 the Person
Who Robbed Hotel Guests Of Glass.

New York Sept. Mrs Weir Martin
OF New York and her aunt, Mrs. Hessing
of Chicago. are reported to have been
robbed of cash and jewelry amounting TO
more than $1,000 at an Alexandria Bay. n.
Y, summer hotel. The women we're boat
ing and left their vauables in their
room.
The loss was discovered Immediately
upon their return. but no trace OF the
thief was found until several hours later,
when IL was discovered that female
servant had disappeared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
NAY SELL WHOLE TOWN SITE.

seattle, Wash. sept At os said that
an oner will be made TO sell the govern
ment the entire town site OF Bremerton
for $4,000 '''"
a, n bremer. after whom the town
sra,., eu, .'s nae procured power OF attorney
reported. and will start for wash,nSto :, -
~ IT, Few days 70 submit the proposition TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
LAST YOYASe OF THE SEASON.

New York. Sept. A-The. old White
star line steamer Germanic arrived today
from Liverpool and Queenstown on her
last voyage OF the season making the run
in seven days. II hours and "a minutes.
The Germanic will return 20 Liverpool
and lay up in reserve to await the future
disposition OF the vessel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

THE Eden Of Narrasansett bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
bER6 WON The MATCH.

Whatcom. Wash. Sept 4-D. A. Nc
MILAN OF Buffalo. n. Y. failed to throw
John Berg OF this city. the Pacific coast
champion wrestler. twice In one hour
last night Mcmillan gained the frst fall
I'm "a minutes Berg won the second In %
minutes. winning the match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
EQUIPMENT CONTRACT.

Austin. TEX. sept. 4.-The st Louis and
san Francisco railroad yesterday filed an
equipment contract in which the road
agrees 20 purchase one hundred locomo-
tives. twenty-seven passenger coaches
six postai cars and one dining car. the
consideration named being pio4oo. New
York companies underwrite the contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
GLUE MAKERS 60 ON STRIKE.

Chicago. Sept 1.-Two hundred and nifty
glue makers are on strike at the factory
OF Armour a Co. for minimum wage or
- day. The workers have a set scale OF
also day, but the company ~ alleged to
have hired boys at s1.S7 TO take the expe-
rienced mems places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

There's one more Shamrock
To go on the shelf.
Good-by. Sir Thomas:
Take keer o. yerself.
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

Lorain. o. Sept 4.-Will Minder OF
Fremont u, was perhaps fatally injur-
cd In trolley accident on the Lake Shore
electric road near Sheffield. in which Ave
other passengers were also injured. II is
feared that the injuries Of C~aductor
Kruger will also prove fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

Pleasures. said Uncle Eben. lis q
good deal Ike mushrooms. De right
Kind is fine. but YOU has 10 be on de
lookout foh toadstools. s."-wsshington
stan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

Yes. my husband is greatly AFFLICTED
hy insomnia"
What does ne do for it7'
stays out until two o'clock every
morning. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
G0MPERS TALKED OF PARRY.
Labor Leader Paid His Respects to
the Manufacturer.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. THE La
Dor Day parade to-day was the largest
ever seen in Indianapolis, over two
hours being required to pass. The ad-
dress of the day was delivered this aft
ernoon by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
President Gompers devoted some of
his remarks to President D. NJ. Parry
of the National Manufacturers Assoc
citation. He said Mr.. Parry had con-
stituted himself the savior of society
and civilization. His references to Mr..
Parry were from the standpoint of ridi-
Guile. Said he in closing:
"A strike may bring about strife and
discord, but as soon as 1t is done bet
ter feelings are engendered and mutual
respect is Brought about. l don't
think / would care to have a strike in
MIR. Parry's factory, but I don't be-
lieve it would be an unmixed evil, for
he might learn the lesson that Mr.. Baer
has learned-tbat there is something to
arbitrate, to discuss, to concede.
"Organized labor has no feeling
against Mr.. Parry. 1t has no designs
against his life. his children or the
safety of his property. He is as safe
from labor as is President Roosevelt"
Mr.. Gompers challenged Mr.. Parry
to a joint debate on the labor ques-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
HOW ATLANTA SPENT
THE DAY OF LAB0RERS.
Impressive Parade Conducted by
the Labor Unions.

Atlanta, Sept. THE entire city was
given over to Labor Day, and every
where there was a holiday air. The
public buildings and banks were all
closed for the day. and establishments
employing union labor did not open at
all. Business houses generally were
closed during the afternoon.
The parade started at the CAPITOL,
and was made UP of the different UNI
ions, many of them in characteristic
uniforms. They carried banners and
had floats representing different indus
tries. There We're bands of music and
carriages containing guests, prominent
ladies and visitors. The parade was
over a mile in length and thousands
of people lined the streets everywhere
to see it pass. 1t took in the princi-
pal streets and then went to Ponce De
Leon, where the exercises of the day
were held. There were also athletic
sports in the afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to the various
unions directly after the parade this
afternoon by the Prize Committee. The
awards were as follows: The union
having the largest percentage of MEM
hership in line. first prize, boilermakers,
500: second prize, iron moulders. S2o;
third prize, printing pressmen, $lo;
special mention to Webb pressmen.
Union aking best appearance with UNI
ion and banner description of trade
craft first prize Horseshoers' Union,
s25: best union float, first prize, electri-
ca! workers, $685. merchant manufac-
lures or dealers best float. first prize,
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, $25.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
TROOPS OF INSURGENTS
NUMBER 10000 MEN.
Leaders, Great object Is to Manage
TO Equip Them.

London, Sept. Especial dispatches
from the near East published here
add little fresh news regarding the sit
uation in the Balkans. All the corre-
spondents at Constantinople emphasize
the apparent danger of war with Bull
garia, while the Sofia correspondents
are equally insistent to the prudent
and correct attitude of Prince Ferdi-
nand and his government.
Accounts from both Turkish and in
surgent sources of the operations in
Macedonia show that the work of ex
termination is proceeding unchecked,
and although apparently reilizing the
danger of a conflagration, the Powers are
making some attempt to interfere. 1t
is believed that nothing of serious
nature will be done until after the
meeting of the Gar and Emperor
Francis Joseph at Vienna, when it
may be too late.
The insurgents are now said to num-
Der $4,000 well armed and efficiently
commanded men. Their leaders SEEM
ingly will stop at nothing to secure re-
sources for their equipment.
The Sofia correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says:
Il am in close touch with the in
surgents, and am enabled to affirm en-
phatically that unless acceptable pro-
posals are made within two or three
weeks. Europe will be startled by
record of deeds unequalled in the blood
stained history of the East"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
WAS ROUGHLY HANDLED
BY CHICAGO TRANSFERS.
Thornton Was Attacked While He
Drove His own Team.

Chicago, Sept. III. ]. Thornton. the
proprietor of a warehouse and can
company, was assaulted to-day during
the labor parade because he was driv-
ing one Of his own teams without hav-
ing union card in his possession.
Thornton hitched three horses to one
of his vans in the morning and took
a score or more of children out to see
the parade He attempted to haul moth
ing but his guests. For three hours he
stood with his wagon at the corner of
jackson boulevard and Clark street and
watched the parade, and when he at
tempted to drive away he was stopped
by some teamSters in the parade who
asked If he had a union card. He
tried to explain that he needed no card,
that it was, his own team and that
ne was doing no hauling.
several hundred men gathered
around the wagon and attempted to
pull him off. An escort of police en-
apled him to get several blocks away
when mob numbering fully 1000
caught UP with him. He whipped IN
MS horses and for nearly a mile he
was pursued, when finally the mob
cut the harness of his horses into small
pieces, beat the animals with canes.
compelling them to run away, and then
beat Thornton badly.
thornton employs a large number Of
teamsters, all of whom are members
or the union, and has never had anv
trouble with the organization before
LazaxAAAM
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
ARE SIMPLY WAITING.
That Is the United states Position
on the Canal Question.

on tne NAhAA
Washington, Sept. THE State De-
partment to-day received a routine
message from Mr.. Beaupre, the Ameri-
can minister at Bogota, acknowledge
ing the receipt of Secretary Hays ca
blegram of Aug. &c, stating that the
Washington government would enter
into no engagement which would ham,
per the Presidents freedom of action
under the law This was all that the
cabegram stated, though it has been
the basis for speculative reports about
Mr.. Beaupre's ideas of the Bogota Sit
uation.
The State Departments attitude is
one of dignified patience. No indica-
ton of its course of action in the event
that the Colombian Congress rejects
or amends the treaty will be forthcom-
ing until the time for the exchange of
ratification expires on Sept. %.
1t is known at the department that
the Colombian Congress already is re-
gretting its hasty action in rejecting
the treaty, but the State Department
will suggest no remedy for the mis-
take. Once and for all. the State De-
partment has announced that the treaty
as approved by the Washington gov
eminent was ratified by the American
Senate. 1t is up to the Bogota govern
ment to ratify that identical treaty If
Colombia desires an isthmian canal.
The State Department regards all re-
ports as to the connection of this gov
eminent, or even it's interest in the un-
rest on the isthmus, as too trivial for
consideration.
DR.. Herran, the Colombian charge.
Indignantly scouts the idea that the
United States would lend themselves to
the encouragement of this unrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
HOW IT IS VIEWED IN
THE TURKS STRONGHOLD D.
In COnstn ntinOpIe War Is Regarded
as Inevitable.


Constantinople, Sept. War be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria is now re-
garded here as inevitable 1t is even
believed that the outbreak of hostilities
will occur before the end of September,
when the reinforcements from Asia will
have been concentrated in Macedonia,
and in the vilayet of Adrianople
1t is not thought that there will be
any formal declaration of war, in view
of Bulgaria's vassal statutes, but that
some frontier incident will precipitate
hostilities.
The Bulgarian and Macedonians re-
siding in Constantnople are in terror
of massacre. A large number of them
were arrested a few days ago, as a
preventive measure" and they have
not yet been released.
The fear of a massacre is probably
exaggerated, although, in view of the
present excited state of Mussulman
feeling, an Insignificant incident might
perhaps lead to a massacre.
The terrible accounts received re-
garding the conduct of the Turkish
troops have not surprised European
circles here, but many, who have hith-
erto been optimistic in their views.
now accept the prevailing belief that
Turkey is on the eve of catastrophe
consular dispatch from Salonica
says that according to authentic infor-
nation the insurrection in the district
of Monastir has been practically stamp
ed out. Bashi- Bazouks assisted the
regular troops in the work of repres-
sion, which is said to have been car
ried out with sanguinary ruthlessness,
the object of the Turks being, appar-
emily. to exterminate not only the Bull
garian inhabitants, but all the Chris
tians of whatever nationality.