davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-13
SDo 9afcta.
Yenae III 7yinnrrue.

Siaisiasiersrtn bapoe op til ben 10.
os. mobiaati en- ian,lst cum af
s76o.63 til 5onbst for be nsolipenos
Sinner.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-13
lorlfe % Danlfe 8oeer
Il | uopale
{ "Sisieton poiten"s GrYfferi.
Senator s. q. 8uplaub,

om nps usit bso 9sssn oil Blue 5tsrdptt Stdtsn ss
Dsri pso Gdmiliens aums Diem. Sans Gig blsp nSt fra
piers I'll abeossn buOr SssraDeisssrsmOuisrns bObtss
unser for 7,ltassis SsnOss aiOSOs blsp rs War, os
ban inOt Om Ssnatsts aSs Os bar to ganse Salst
hl Ssndisr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-03-13
Saniiuieu.
Saniia. gRinn.

5anituiisu.
3 bins baarbs Gage.
Sa psb 9Isrii Os suit
Saaihsspltns SHipblab
Cab ish | bans Slir, -
Ia apinstrHs I'll GiIss
Gar sisiiiortsu msS,
SuOd Sc iiinbs ldsss
fiH nusboubs nse,
S,Ob Der ct bIosist srpIlnp
: SsniissaI suiisSs.
epor ess % Tans par ipitHsi
60 sarIens fog &rsss.
fbi mibt paa guIpsts lilis,
8 ben manbiIasns Sing.
StOb to mss brasnt snipt
Cs ct Sdltr ipduet omtriHs.
Ss fom usfiaarns Sisitu
Z bpilsnbt SO
Staa sHbnu fire Ratlt
8 aubitn ON be TO.
% Isits 5prilpisn
Sob bet forte SidItttas.
suOr Rsssas puirvIsr iam!,s
Til ct nissnot Gag.
5orsidpes tpsnbs xpinsst
@,b SsI irdmss irm,
Ut brgSt bet iais gidtbs,
Ter CT i,ilIst ioraH benz.
% lai,ss prtbt tiIbos,
NJ be muIttlhdrtt Tans -
% Spiusuanbsn toIis
Soar I'll aidIStrtraspsn ben
vfn liui bor iieo at tappe,
Sbi ben isirsnbs Raub
Ran iostsHs ptl btbstt
ht fpsit SolIsHs Ranb.
; sdIaipdnsins nappss
Tt TIM mte Sleetts TAB;
Sda uiaa pei aauH ipIess
era fsnbshiStus eSab.
Uasu 81 b6u ii0S aiaISun,
Son iaa | Ct bIadlist Siin
Gh Rsbt Der, paa lsnbtu
ps ifsmms ssIsn iiu.
% xdritn bOIet ben OuiptnSi;
fdi op til Sryittt fltrni.
% gao iis til at fpss
Saa mart ban bdpst iisuit::
Oct Sai d syil, iOm s,i,s:
Sst fang iom prse Ranes Orb.
Com DUG af itadliai Sils.
% iOni Rdu,iIas I sSrb.
Oct iubIse % bet bulfeb
ben iismIs sj6lssTsal, ,
Ia SIaai,sns toner tab,t
gasS ct nins,ns. UaanssiaIb.
iGHs eViasmiaiiS,n lsHtS
Ill Ss Hdstist ssb;
let par. iom SriiIsts SpirpIsf
Rsb aS epss,H htm trsb.
saa iYursis ban ssn anssR:
"Suor ldrtt su BEN SIdat?"
Sen iparsS: "Stt ,r bet ian,uit,
RsH nriaS big stfi slSt!"
SaI glanssn nsS as IaSis
% otter lepp,n. log
IA iaa ban SsiirbopsHI
Com (ait mob Ssnbsu fog,
Gan slsmit r,ni d .iapps
Gan fprans Stati, sp -
Ga Isitss Be ita CsuIp,t
Ttn iaISHs DadHSsfrop:
SaHituIi,R tqIssY
C'nSHu ssh bilSt sisai,
90 Dsitfus ben ipius.
% ipils ben sObi.
aRsu iys, st sanrmt Toner
llnssr gIsaf is S,ir.
IA lssrsr after enipsH
! sSuinsSsItus siir.
sarsta gaSs.
- .et----
! s .s'auiiiaii, dqi laa paa re
llsD q SrpO, iOdt sjtsrilest'
-. Ni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

saged In certain pranks which. through his own pen, have gotten Into books.
 The people of Hannibal, one and all, regard Mark Twain as the greatest man on earth. It was in that city, then a sleepy village on the river bank, that the humorist passed most of his boyhood, ana II IS but a few miles out to the ham let or Florida, Monroe county, Mo- still sleepy as of old, where Mark Twain was born. Hannibal Is filled and thrilled VI
 memories, traditions and legends of Mark Twain. Though fifty years have passed since the youth left home 70 become first a rowing printer and later 8 Mississippi river steamboat pilot there are still living in Hannibal a number of men and women who played with the boy Sam Clemens went to school with him and jointed him in his pranks such as are related in the Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn books.
 Clements Home.
 It was only last year that the quaint old house which was acknowledged to have been the home of the boy who was the original of the Huck Finn character, was burned to the ground The two story frame house where Mark Twain lived for many years as a boy still stands, and is pointed out to the tourists as the sacred center of Hannibal Back Of this house Is plank fence which 8 Kept perpetually whitewashed to 6 dag zlinB brilliance. It is, said to be the same renee which Tom Sawyer, who was none other that Sam Clemens, induced some other boys to whltewash for him while he loafed and ate apples While Mark Twain was in Hannibal a year and a half ago, for the first time in many years, he visited the old home place. but he declined to identify the back yard fence as the same one which Tom Sawyer used In playing the famous trick upon his chums. Nevertheless, that fence will be mended and whitewashed as long as It holds together. for it is part of Han nibaPs sacred relic collection.
 Hannibal Is now a thriving city If nearly 20000 population. with several railroads, public library and other modern conveniences, but the chief fame of the town is that Mark Twain's boy hood was spent there. south of the town Is the cave under the hills which was made famous in the Tom Sawyer story. South and east. in the Mississippi rives, lies Jackson's Island, where Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer and Joe Harper made their rendezvous as intentional pirates, and from which they swan ashore after sev- eral days absence from home and at tended their own funeral services in the village church. their relatives believing that they had been drowned. Only a few weeks ago 1t was announced that Jackson's Island Is to be turned into summer resort
 It Is not unlikely that Hannibal being only three hours run from St. Louis, will become a Mecca for many Worlds Fair visitors next year, in addition to those who may go thither as delegates to the National Mark Twain association and the organization of newspaper poets and humorists. It is understood that the citizens of Hannibal, recognizing the wide interest In their town because of it's Mark Twain renown, intend to ar range for special railroad rates for Worlds Fair visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Chopin's "Inspiration."
nm the London Globe

From the London Globe.
 Many people have heard the "Marche Funebre" of Chopin, but few are aware that 1t had its origin in a rather ghastly after dinner frolic. The painter Elem, still living in hale old age, relates how about ffty-slx years ago he had given a little bohemian dinner in his studio which was divided by hanglngs into three sec- tons. In one of these was skeleton sometimes used by Elem for "draping" and an old piano covered with sheet. During the after dinner fun Elem and the painter Ricard crept into this section and wrapping the old sheet like pail around the skeleton. carried 1t among their comrades where Polignac seized 1t and, wrapping himself with the skeleton in the sheet, sat down to play a queer dance of death at the wheezy old plano. In the midst of 1t all Chopin, who was of the party, was seized with an inspira- ton and, seating himself at the plano with an exclamation that brought the roisterers to their senses, extemporized then and there the famous "Marche Fun ebre" while his bohemian auditory ap- plauded in frantic delight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

Newport but owing to the death of her grandmother, Mrs O'Brien, she did not make her debut until last summer, when her mother Baroness Seilliere. gave a dinner dance for her Miss Livermore in- herited some money from her father, who owned part of the Brunswick Hotel estate, and more from her grandmother.
 The Lentihons lived for years in Tenth street, and when the family dispersed after the death of Captain and Mrs. Jo- seph G. Lentilhon they were much missed socially. The ceremony will be per formed on Tuesday by the vicar of the chapel, the Rev Dr. William H. Vibbert, at 3:S0 o'clock and the bride will be given away by her brother. Eugene Lentilhon. She will wear rich white satin gown al- most covered with Brussels lace, which was worn also by her aunt, the Countess Gaston d'Arschot formerly Miss Minna Detwold, at her marriage. Mrs. Samuel Pierce, who was Miss Betty Hummer will attend her as matron of honor.
 The Lakewood hotel, the largest at the popular winter resort has opened for the season. I noticed among the arrivals many of the regular visitors. Albert Gal latin came down in his big red automobile with party of friends. John D. Rocke- feller, with son-in-law and daughter, Prof and Mrs. Charles A. Strong. are stopping there pending the opening of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

cottage on Lake Drive. which Mr. Rocke- feler presented to his daughter. MT. Rockefeller about the first of December will take possession of his new home on the links of the old Country club. The Lakewood hotel has added a new indoor tennis court which ranks with those at Georgian Court, MT. George J. Gould s neighboring country seat: also a new bowling alley. These will afford diversion to golf.
 Out of door sports were very much in favor on election day. There were cap- ital races at Meadow Brook, there were hunts al two or three different places and no end of golf. but that rather for the older members of society. The hunt ball at Hemstead was charming. and not only was the hunting set present. but lot of other people who until now have never been associated with hunting or racing. There were dinners before the dance, which were very jolly affairs. It was really pleasanter than if everybody had been at the one dinner, for 1t was like meeting new people, though, to be sure, you might have seen them the last thing in the afternoon.
 After this week some families are com open for weeks longer. Itis thought law fully smart now to have country house and keep only small apartment In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
 NEW YORK SOCIETY NEWS Will the Roxburghes Effect Double Marriage sS Believes Robbie Goee Will Wed Lady Isabel :t
BY DIEDRIcH kNIckERHocKER.

New York, November 14-The young dukes wedding last Tuesday was by far the matter of most social importance. The The Duchess of Roxburghe. a blooming English matron. braved the storms of the Atlantic to see her son wed our Miss May. She came not alone. With her was her daughter, Lady Isabel, sturdy maid of twenty-six. When the duke goes sailing home one half of the fortune left by the late Ogden Goelet goes to fatten the ducal treasury. It is suggested there may be double romance. The sister of young duke who will probably establish line of descent may bear title; but unmarried she has little to look forward to that comes not in the lives of all untitled spinsters. Marriage Is her hope and refuge, The duchess is well aware of this. Titles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

city and to divide the week between the two making the country house the so- called home. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Wander bilt have taken an apartment in Madison avenue, near Thirty-third street, but Mir and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt have a house for the winter, having leased Col onel Jays residence in Seventy-second street. Nobody, however will think of being settled in an apartment before Thanksgiving, and even the horse show will not be sufficient to bring people into town excepting as "transients."
 The Hemstead hunting set will be In ev- idence at the wedding next Saturday afternoon of Miss Julia Jerome Fanshaw to Louis Laurence White, son of Mrs Foxhall Keene. Robert Walton Goelet will be an usher for the second time during the week on this occasion, the others being Harry T. Peters, Austin Gray, Edmund Marvin, J. s. Morris and Leighton Fan shaw brother of the bride. Guy Fair fax Cary will be best man. The ceremony will be performed at o'clock in Trinity Chapel by the vicar, the Rev. pr. William H. Vibbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

without money are vacations of the flesh. Why should not Lady Isabel take her vir- gin charms to a good market? An Ameri- can of fortune with aristocratic tenden- cies, the brother-in-law of duke. Is not to be despised; and if she who should sub jugate him should happen to be that dukes own sister, why who can say the titled lady has stepped down from her pedestal? In young Robert Goelet Is to be found the possessor of the other half of the great fortune. Would it not be canny to keep so great a fortune in one family {? Will young Goelet sue for the hand of the fair Lady Isabel?
 Another American fortune is going abroad with Miss Constance Livermore, whose marriage to Count Adom de Luber- sac is likely to be celebrated before the holidays. Miss Iivermore was to have been introduced summer before last al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15
Success.
nm the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
 "When I came to this town thirteen years ago." said the man with the ampli- tudinous waist, "all my earthly posses slons were wrapped up in a red bandanna handkerchief"
 "And now you own that factory in the edge of town and 200 acres of land?"
 Yes"
 May I ask what you carried in the red bandanna handkerchief" asked one. more curious than the others.
 Thirty thousand dollars in cash and government bonds" he responded, reluc- tantly, for 1t wholly spoiled the story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-15

LIME! LIME! LIME!
 Bulk and Double Head at very close prices. Syd Smith Hardware Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-01

Mr.. @. M. Porter, the expert fruit
raiser. will move to Marietta. He is a
valuable man to have in community
Cornelius White, colored, charged
with the burning of Mr.. Doss Delk's
barn, was tried in Cobb Superior Court
last week and acquitted.
In fight Friday night, Ollie Long,
shot John Thomas, alias %Stewmeat, +"
IN the hip with pistol. Both negroes
claim it was accidental.
Judge Gober is holding Pickens Su-
perior Court this week. Several of
our local bar being present, among
them Senator Clay.
Mr.. Clyde Matthews will return from
Washington City to-day to take po-
sition in Atlanta with the Southern
Railroad.
MARRIED.-A couple from Atlanta
were married in Marietta Sunday after
noon by Rev. J. M. White. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Charles
Campbell and Miss Annie Chute.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-01
l0N5 LOCALS.

The mh sHAA OOHISs
profession IL g.
eta seem to O. w;I, rovo
tors of the M 9pe - wa" Now
financial &C
illustra, rig bae3es has returned to
appear4 Iexas.
on finyert Brumby left for Tulane
mills, T., at New Orleans this week.
some fhes R. Brumby ST., will leave
the aesiip, Fla, Thursday.
and G 6. BJmby spent several days
eta s'ta ~ scAsttanooga this week.
s s,Uns % x, Dick left Tuesday on a
enIe ,.p
turns to tina Casey is home from
the housesA h, there being lock out
ably theirlisihop there.
& Massey 4il oarnp Of Gainesville,
the attr"ce sthsrs ere Sunday and
Journals ~
Daily Constlpt
rES RstrsllIl srmsnter' Of IT,! Atlant "a
play play ssatg M
adva 6 n Gfy1 preal sd at the
and lst church. lay Dr. White
wa,Rh on Sand morn.
be 81. Nj. To, ame, and
g q Towers "a iiSSi t I,.~
I There. fprnm
r.scnnDr. Pitman. nee Nil 4sdyrtice
.Ga, of Jacksonville, Fla. IN the
y Sunday. ietta lfHley
Ind sonage aid societHQects set
ereJ O'Clock Thursds lad ], !, -.
Prss ethodist church parlorl I
Tb Bessie Dean, of Eufaula, Ala,
aaFaas been stopping at Locust
has entered Shorter Female
vw1 at Rome. She is very beau
|dited charming young lady, with
|istorEd cultivated mind and made
nd Masnds while here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-01

Andrew Morgan and Henry Gaddy
were jointly indicted by the Fulton
county grand jury last week for the
murderlof Ben Strcnpe, the farmer
who was assassinated several weeks ago
while he Wa. laboring in his field near
Roswell. The men are now in Jail in
Atlanta awaiting their trial, which will
take place during the next session of
the criminal court:
Rev Sam Jones makes his town out
mighty bad one, and he lives there
too. There ought to be salt enough in
Sam to leaven the lump.
Great aches from little toe
corns grow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

From Washington: Its Sights and In
sights"
L'EEfant the architect of the CITY NJ
Washington. was paid s. 500 for his serv-
ices asld dismissed. He believed he should
have been pensioned, as would have been
done n Europe.
Afttrvard he saw the city expand as the
Fatioa grew strong. while he. disappoint-
ed, pcverty-stricken man. wandered a pa
thetic figure. about the Capitol until ISIS
when ne died. He had lived for years on
the IHggs farm, about eight miles from
Washington, and was buried in the family
cemetery In the Digs garden. and when
the dad OF that family were removed his
dust sSFe 10 there alone-to sleep In an
unmarked grave.
sfr. ss0se a.. a.. The great banker Of Wash
ingtor, who died IN 1858. said ne remem-
bered l. Enfant as rather ssecy, stylish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

old man. with long green coat buttoned
up TO his throat. a beIl-crowned hat. little
moody and lonely. like one wronged. The
heart Of a stranger in strange, ungratefui
land.
The city OF Washington Is his monument.
No one can now rob him OF that honor.
Could the Colonial Danes or the Daugn-
tiers of the Revolution do a more benehcent
and popular act than TO mark the resting
place OF Peter Charles L Enfant. who drew
the original plans of that city which VIII
eventually become the most beautiful In
the world?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
A Song of May.

o the merry month OF May!
o the gladstone weather.
> Hill and ale and sunny day
Bloom and blend together.
Skies Of blue and fields of green
White clouds drifting over
Red the rolling pillows sheen
Down amid the cloveri
whispering forests. miilion-leaved-
Daisies in the cleaning
Not sign of death had grieved
Lovers haply roaming.
Tulips are there. white and gold.
And climbing pallid roses
Song and silence. trancing. hold
All the wildwood closes.
Merry, merry month. We pray
OF thy golden weather,
Life may have such JOY for aye,
Life and love together
Charles w. Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Too FIippant for Him.

Boston Transcript.
Professor Walkhoff. Of Munich, has dis
covered from exhaustive study of a skull
that prehistoric man could not talk; and he
Is said furthermore TO have been very much
vexed by the fiippant proposition of one OF
his colleagues, who is not a contributor to
Fliegende Blaetter, but who has urged that
a similar study be made of the skull of a
prehistoric woman.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22
PLAIN PROOF
What ThisGentleman Says is a
Mere Statement of Facts.

No one can have any reason for dis
senting from the particulars and proofs
which follow, for verficatiOn of the
same is within easy re ich of every resi-
dent of this vicinity. That DOan's
Kidney Pills PROMPTLY and effectually
cure kidney comp plants is ssubstantiat ted
not only in this particular case, bur by
all who have given them a fair trial.
Testimony likewise shows that you do
not have to take them indefinitely to
be cured.
Walter McLachlin, a machine hand,
employed at Holiday d Sons planning
mill, Wheeling, w. Va address 1892
Jac b street. says: "Had I rot used
Doan's Kidney Pills when I did
would not be alive now. l was in a
terrible condition. and although / OOk
quarts Of medicine | got no better, but
worse Friends spoke of my bad APP
pearance and thousands knew about it:
| could hardly get around and felt and
looked like dead man more than a
living one. DOan's Kidney Pills were
blessing to me. three boxes entirely
cured me and now | feel as though my
back was as strong as that of any horse
in wheeling. l would rather have a
box of DOan's Kidney Pills than the
services of all the doctors in the state. -
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster Milbourn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the L. s.
Remember the name-DOan sand
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22
FROM FREDERICK.

The drama "The Gypsy Queen" will be
given 10 the Town Halt next Wednesday ev-
ening 10y the Frederica Dramatic club. There
will also be vocal and Instrumental music by
local talent, assisted by Mrs. Annie Bougy Of
Phiade phia. Tickets for sale at A. w. Car
rows store.
one evening last week Warren Patterson.
i'm company with some other boys, while
playing hide and seek, fe from the steps OF
the NJ. p. Church and broke his right arm at
the wrist.
Mr.. b. Burton is having one of his houses
on Front street rebuilt which, when compile
ted, will be quite an improvement to that
street.
Capt James Boone's residence Is being en-
larged and improved in many ways.
Mr. Blanchard, Of Philadelphia, is having Il
hoEse built for hlmselfon the lot adjoining
where Thomas Hall resides on Market streets
At this writing we are badly in need of rain
In this locality. clouds Of dust are every
where
strawberries are scarce, and unless It rains
very soon the yield VIII be short.
The caves OF Mr.. waiter Carrow's store
seems to be "A haven for bees. Three swarm
have visited him this week.
About one hundred and twenty members Of
the Improved order of Red " en-, from cay
uea Tribe of Frederick. Sakimas Tribe OF
Milford Mona Tribe of Magnolia, and the
Degree of Pocohontas attended service at the
NJ. T. Church last Sunday morning and lis'
tened to an excellent sermon by the Rev. Mr.
Cashmere. from the text: Nv hat mean ye
by this service?" After the service, refre sh-
ments were served at the wigwam.
Services Will be held at the VI. p. Church
next Sunday morRiug. They are noR' held
every other SUNDAY. Al are invited to at
tend
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Roach. two of our
oldest residents left Thursday on the steamer
Frenerica, to make their home with their
daughter Mrs. Galloway, of Camden, n j.
who will care for them in their old age. Mr.
Roach has been the lam p-iighter for the town
for many years, until sickness Obliged him
to give up the work several months ago.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds is visiting her son,
Thomas Reynolds, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia this week
Robert W. Reynolds and wife are visiting
Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Of Baltimore.
Fred Marshall, Of Atlantic City, is visiting
his mother, Mrs Ella Marshall
Miss Florence Harrington, who has been
attending school here has returned TO her
home i'm Franklin City, Va.
Miss Alice Mitten, OF Philadelphia, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Mitten.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22
REHOBOTH.

The foundation for the new boardwalk is
laid.
Mr.. George Mccullough and Mr.. Simmons,
OF Wilmington, have both opened their cot
tages for the summer.
The carpenters are very busy beautifying
some OF the handsome cottages at Rehoboth.
Charles Martin, Of Lewes, and Winfield
Thompson, Of Philadelphia, were the guests
Il Joseph d. Thompson Sunday.
The Hotel Brayton,one Of the most popular
and charming hotels at rehobOth, will be re-
opened June 9Th bv G. Wilbur Ralph.
Miss Carrie Hudson was the guest Of Miss
Ida Lindale Sunday.
John Burton and family. Of Long Neck,
were the guests OF Robert DOdd and family
Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Elliott, Of Philadelphia, will
preach next Sunday afternoon at the RehO-
both Presbyterian Church.
VIM. @. Dodd spent part OF this week In
Wilmington.
Miss Grace Fisher,of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Fisher.
The Queen Ann excursion was well pat
ronized Sunday by both sexes.
Ralph P0ynter spent Sunday with William
Horn.