davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
1.-The First.

New York Evening Sun: Adam ha:
tened to get the evening paper.
Yes" he exclaimed, triumphantls
they've got the whole story, and eve
spelled our anne right.,s
Hereupcn they considered whether the
had sufficient notoriety to go upon u
stage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
SIXTEEN DROWNED.
Two Roatloads of Negroes, Comprising
Two Families, Lost in the
Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn. June 2.-Sixteen ne
groes, composing two families OF cotton
plantation hands, were drowned last night
in the Mississippi river near Pecan Point
by the capsizing OF two skiffs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

OF eighty recruits sent him for
mounted irregulars In South Africa
three-fourths did not know how to sad
dlesa horse said Colonel Kemp, NJ. r.,
recently at the United Service Jnstt-
tuition In England.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Rssvvocn.) says that the method OF hard
Ming children by nlea Of cold baths
isSnot only unnecessary, but 1t is often
times injurious. It increases rather.
than diminishes their susceptibility to
colds. thus inducing coryza, throat
sffections. bronchitis and5pneumonia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

After studying and photographtng
more than 10000 pairs OF ears of per-
sons, including those OF 1000 insane and
BOO criminals and those Of 800 animals,
an English crimfnologtst Is forced to
conclude that the ear gives no clew to
personal traits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
EXPENSIVE.
Twenty-Four Days Of Strikes Cost La
borers Alone $12,OOO.Ooo.

New York, June 3.-Twenty four days o.
b warfare in New York has deprivet
workingmen of more than $12, 900, 900 ant
has entailed a loss many times greater Il
capitalists and employers. Hundreds o,
buildings in different sections of the cit,
aJs unfinished. Other branches of thu
building trades now threaten to strike II
their demands are not complied with,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Ihere Is only n statue In Great
Britain with an umbrella. This Is to
be seen Mt Reading and represents Mr.
81 Palmer, of biscuit fame, standing
bareheaded with a silk hat and UNI.
brella II hand -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Municipal development Of water, gas,
electricity, street railways. markets,
baths and cemeteries in Nottingham,
England, has showed an average an
ual net profit OF $158, 900 for the last
four years. The money Is applied to.
the reduction OF taxes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

There Is still being kept in custody
at Penape the young American mis-
stonary who was arrested In the Caro-
line islands last Christmas by some
German naval officers on a charge of
preaching against Germany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
HITTING Il TRAIL.

Roosevelt Is Riding From Laramie to
Cheyenne.
Laramie, Wyo., June 2.-President
Roosevelt today is riding a horse over the
Black Hills trail to Cheyenne. He arrived
here at 1880 o'clock this morning and was
driven to University, Wyo., where he
made an address before starting on his
ride. -.a... 49, -. N.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Prot. Babtnet has proved that comets
Instead OF having a solid body with a
gaseous tail. are much lighter in weight
than our air. Even IL a comet were to
strike the earth 1t would hardly pene-
trate Its atmosphareg
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

There are at the present moment III
8Frsgnea zoo, 900 houses which have no
bccaauseIncredibIe as it may
seena--EEthers ts still q French window
and loo tax
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
MURDER OR SUICIDE.

Pittsburg Woman's Mysterious Death
Causes Husband TO Be Suspected.
P~ttsburg, June Mrs. Lena Wolf, q
JeWess, IS years old, was found ~strangled
70 death on the floor of her home at mid
night Appearances indicated she commit
ted suicide by hanging herself, but the
suspicious actions of her husband. Norris
Wolfe. led to his arrest pending investiga-
tfnp 5 #A2ts - "F
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

IA section 81 cable III the Caribbean
Seawas recently raised from 1850
fathoms d water. where 1t had lain for
Sthlrtygyears. Tests showed its core to
@be In perfect electrical condition and
9 rubber insulator uninjured. A fear;
that sulphur from the rubber might In.
tina copper wire had no foundation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Arfifcial camphor is now made In
German for the trade, as chlorhvdrate
Sofsterebinth. It has a peculiar value
lin alessenfng the dangers Of nitrogly-
Germ and making gelatin dynamite:
smoreS8effective.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05

Recently issued Instructions pre-
scribe that, In the garrison kitchens
and canteens OF German army, home
produce only shall be. sc far as pos
sible used. American lard and tat are
net to be eaten. The use even Of for
eign Jams and conserves is forbidden.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
openina Massaehusetts MINIS.

Opening MassachUsetts Mills.
Lowell, Mass, June 1.-The Gates.
Massachusetts, Merrimack, Boot, Ire
mont & Suffolk, and Appleton & Law
renee Cotton Mills, which had been
closed nine weeks by reason of labor
trouble. opened today. Only about
l, 900 operatives responded out Of Is. 900
who had been idle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
n Wor-

Philadelphia Press: He~-Well, yoh
Were no chicken when + married YOU. ~
Sne-No? Considering what 1 got, / was
an early bird of some sort.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
I'M EGAN's
Body Of Missing Great Northern su.
perintendent Is Recovered.

Benton, Mont, June 3.-The remains
of Superintendent B. II. Egan, Of the
Great Northern railroad, who was lost
In the Mountains while hunting No
vember 4, were recovered today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
South Omaha.

South Omaha.
South Omaha, June 2.-Hogs-Market SCI
loc igher Light and mixed, s5.75@5. 90;
heavy. 81 .90I6.00.
Cattle-Market strong.
Sheep-Market steady.
Official close: Hogs-Market active, 1O0
15c higher; Heavy. $5.95M6.0o: light and
mixed, SS5.S5Go. 95.
Cattle-Market active, 1O@15c higher.
$2.50Gl4. Is. s
Sheep-Market strong.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-05
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 2.-FIogs-Market strong.
Good heavy. s6.1906.25; light, s5.Gog5.90;
mixed and butcher, &.75G6.G; rough
heavy, S.. s0n6.10.
Cattle-Market 1Gc higher.
Sheep-Market steady to strong.
Official close: Hogs-Market strong,
light, $5.7og6.O0; mixed and butcher, $3.50
@6.15.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES higher with beeves
at $4.0on5.4 0 cows and heifers, 50. rs
@4.75; stockers n feeders, 2.750l4. so.
Sheep-Market steady to strong at So. 90
$500; lambs, s4.0o@7. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Tbe fo,iowins comparison of luxury is the strongest arraignment ever msoe oi " .:Yes. let the rich deride. the proud dis rb. simn,e blessings of the lowly train; T,o me more dear, congenial to my heart. One native charm. than all the gloss Of Spontaneous joys. where nature has its The soul adopts and owns their first.
 born sway
 Lightly they froiic OCT the vacant mind, Unenyied. unmolested, unconfned:
 But the long pomp. the midnight mas
 querade,
 With all the freaks of wanton health ar
 rayed,
 In these. ere trifers half their wish
 obtain.
 The toiling pleasure. sickens into pain
 decoy,
 Goldsmith made the poetry of life to appear in other things than mere things and his influence will thread it's way through all the ways of English htera- ture. ., .I
 Dickens's Description-We recall the first impression made upon us. with the first reading of the description of storm in David Copperfied. It seemed the finest thing of the kind that we had seen in English writing. Today we are prone to believe that one of the most thrilling of Dickens pictures-not excepting that of Little Neils sorrow-is that or the child David, in the battle with his moral nature. Knowing the whole story, as we do, when we go through that torment of the child's soul, our sorrow glooms us. and when we have finished we are ready to cry out for pity. and for the in- justice of the whole thing. The cruelty beaten child. who had by reason Of the very fineness of his makeup, done cruel thing himself-is before us as we De- gin to read: "The length of those live days can convey no idea of to any one. They occupy the place of years In my remembrance, the way In which listened to all the incidents of the house that made themselves audible to me; the ring ing of bells, the opening and shutting Of doors, the murmuring of voices. the foot steps on the stairs: to any laughing, whistling or singing. outside which seem- ed more dismal than anything to me in my eoliutude and disgrace-the uncertain face of the hours, especially ar night, when would wake thinking it was morn- inR, ana Huu tHc nv vet gone to bed. and that all the length of night had yet to come-the depressed dreams and nightmares I had-the re- turn of day. noon, afternoon. evening. when the boys played in the church. yard. and watched them from distance within the room. being ashamed to show myself at the window lest they should know I was prisoner-the strange sem sation of never hearing myself speak-the fieeting intervals of something like cheerfulness which came with eating and drinking. and went away with 1.-the setting in of rain one evening. with fresh smell. and It's coming down faster between me and the church, until 1t and gathering night seemed to quench me fin the gloom, and fear and remorse-all this appears to have gone round and round for years instead of days. 1t Is so vividly and strongly stamped on my remem- brance."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
TRIBUTE TO AN UNKNOWN POET

the man was on the verge of leaping into the heart of a rushing river when little scrap of paper attracted his attention and he picked 1t up and reading a poem of Mir. stanton's on the beauty of life he turned back from the river and besnn his life over again Such history will sure ly be the record of the poem of Dr. Wal den's-recorded In the history of heaven regardless of what men may say of #: for many soul will get q new lease on life from its perusal. though men may never know 1t:
 own the wisdom of the way,
 That seems to wind through trackless
 night:
 For sure I am. twill lead to day,
 Where sroping faith Is lost in sight. owe the justice of the Rod,
 With which my Lord correcteth me; For he Is right, since he Is God.
 And am all iniduity. own the Goodness of the scheme.
 So yelled In clouds and darkness vet: His love shall be my constant theme.
 Fen when my eyes with tears are wet. own the faithfulness divine.
 That never let's promise fail; And thus do though path of mineFs2
 Lead strange and straight through
 Deaths dark vale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

Thank God they were not such as he: Gave to his hunger stones for bread; And made him. living wish him dead. James whitcomb Riley has an original way of saying things which go straight to the hu- man heart. as for example this inspiring thought as regards light-hearte1ness
 GOD IS GLAD.
 BY JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY. As 1t gives me to perceive,
 most certainly believe
 When @ mans just glad. plum through. Gods pleased with him the same as you. stanton is always "at home'' when it comes to topics concerning the weather Here is one
 THE RAINY DAY. {
 BY FRANK L.. STANTON. 5 The rainy day don't like me an this here F There's no love lost betwixs us--m. an, the For when the rain falls Lonesome on the misty I hear r old dreams, like spirits. s.sishin' The hopes i left behind me--ths sorrows an The ghosts of things forsot.en--the shadows Q They rise from lonely places an call to me
 again F wits Voices sad an solemn-uot wonder in the An think of one who loved me-hands fold.
 cd down in rest. An my heart cries out. an calls her. but only cries In vain.
 ows O the rain. So. the rainy. day don't like me: for every drop Is like . shostiy footstsp. in the dim deserted An down down the darksnin. valley. an on tho I hear old dreams. like spirits. a-ssshin'
 through the rain s-- -..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
With Makers an0 Lovers of Literature
'Twixt God and MammOn.

cal life both as | preist and as . hus. band. he weakly strives to regain the old faith in the church and in the Nicene Greed, but all in vain. Reuiorse cvercomes him and he finally ends his life in . COW. ardly suicide while adninistering the 6acrament-and thus Mammon has con- quered. The book contains passages which the reader will find 1t dificult to forget. The scene is laid in England, thence shifts to Wales, the home of Joy Probert. Truly has Hall Cain said of the authors scenes in the farm house in Wales, They are the most exquisite pictures of rural life to be found in the whole range of modern fiction" What could be more beautiful. touching and pathetic. than the death scene of the bard. Josiah. or "Ap Idris?" The simplicity and ci .rm of the Welsh people bring one in closer touch with humanity. The moral of. the book is clearly shown, but one cannot but wish the ending had been somewhat differ- ent. Juanita Chisholm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

It is not always the great poets who voice in rhyme great thoughts and beauti- ful sentiments. Indeed very often a thinker meets a crisis in life and out of the depths of his souls agony produces poem more masterful by far than the songs of the finiehed poet.
 A short time since there appeared in an obscure little weekly a poem by Dr. J. W. Walden of Athens, Ga, formerly of New Orleans, La, which for beauty and depth of feeling has seldom been sur- passed in the realm of poetry.
 In the life of every human being there come dark and dismal days when all Is black around, above and beneath. It is in such periods as this that the coward commits suicide, and brave mems souls are tried,
 To voice the feeling of the human heart at this time and point to the proper course in trial: in iansuase beautiful and uplifting: which is-a privilege falls to the lot of but few men. In the poem given below Dr. Walden has probably thrown out e lifeline which will save many a soul from despair and ultimate destruc- ton.
 There is a little story told of a poem of Frank L.. Stanton's which saved a man from committing suicide. It is said that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
A Critics Culver.

trates the heroine of My Friend Prcs- pero," Holland's Italian story in Mc~ Clure's. is q conception truly ideal.
 Unusually reticent" is not often spoken of a novelist--ae MT. Page has made of Gordon Keith a novel of character and manners" this Is re- markable comment. Exs lss
 Perhaps the bird lovers might extend their influence moro rapidly if they would recommend the reading of such books as How to Attract the Birds by Neltje Blanchan. A desire takes possession of the reader of this book to 60 out at once, and begin to make friends of the birds.
 George Ade's fables are readable and enjoyable, but as one critic said. do not read too many of them at one s:t- ting"
 John Percyheid'' has charming chap ter on New Orleans life.
 Mir Edward Garnett of England. sthinls Miss Sarah orne sewett should be ranked with Hawthorne He has made the fos- lowing fine compliment to s"The Country of tho Pointed Firs''--so delicate is the artistic lesson of this little mastcrpicc< that 1t will probably be left for genera tions of readers less hurried than ours to assimilate. .s@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

was addressed. He has but one wife. as. indeed we mostly all have"
 Hasn't any one a harem?" The cry was almost fearful. "F- Pasha has a great many children" continued this dis appointed investigator of Turkish cus- toms.
 eyes. he has eleven living. His wife Is very fond of children"
 "Is she Turkish?"
 "No; she is a Circassian lady of very good family.
 "Ah-h, a Circassian. She must be very beautiful; the boys are so handsome" the pretty American remarked in a mollified tone. From a romantic travellers point of view, if Turks persist in marrying as virtuously and duly as every one else. at least to find them marrying a Circas- sian slave was a trifie more solacing than to have found the single wife of correct Turkish descent.
 The young aide-de-camp smiled as he made answer: Yes. you are quite right; we mostly marry CircassianS. and almost all our children are beautiful"
 There are still enough harems through out Turkey sufficiently equipped with a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

that your words may glow and burn like coals" "A man may not speak with grammatical accuracy, or Q wide choice of words, but if he speak with the pas sion of intense feeling, he fs great speaker. and men will be. compelled to listen to him." He quotes Augustine's cred. which is well worth repeating: "A whole Christ for my salvation. whole Bible for my staff. A whole church for my fellowship A whole world for my parish" Some of the topics which pr. Meyer treats well are 'Faults to Guard Against" "The Use of Illustration" :" your Delivery" "Eermon Construction" :" "The Use of Other Mems Thoughts. :" 'The Devotional Service" "Expository Preaching"
 STORY OF KENNET.-BayardT Tayior's cheerful, sane. and readable story well deserves to be reprinted for the present generation. It appeared originally forty years ago, as pictures of homely life In Pennsylvania have in them real character study and a quality of progressive kindli- ness.
 STORY OF NoTATIoN.-The develop ment of musical notation can hardly be traced with reference to technicalities that are not very interesting except to the musician who has technical training. This volume, therefore, is of value chiefly to such.
 RED TRIANGLE.-These detective sto- ries are very obviously patterned after the Sherlock Holmes type. It could hardly be said, however that they are limitations; they have originality and ingenuity. One is inclined to protest against the intro- duction of hypnotism to some readers at least the use of hypnotism in detective stories seems not to be quite fair play. as anything and everything can be ex- plained on that basis. Mir. Arthur Nor rison has done work in fiction of so much higher character than is found in this book that perhaps is hard to appreciate these stories at their real value.
 MoNsIGNY.-A rather strenous tale whose heroine is admitted by her faher to be "the most beautiful woman in France.' The action Is mainly one of the great chatteaux near Paris, where house. party resulted in exposing the curious wicked wiles of one woman, bringing ul- timate joy to the beroine and her suitor, and incidentally exploiting the phenome- nal strength and extraordinary shrewd- ness of the aged Earl of Strope, who fills a large place in the story
 PRACTICAL JoURNALIsM.-This is eminently a practical book, and 1t might well serve, if not as textbook, at lease as assigned reading" in MT. Pulit- gers School of Journalism. There is a certain fascination about the profession of Journalism which extends beyond the &C., tual workers, and we have no doubt that the general public will be interested in this account of the methods actually em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come

of the mountain. til he reaches its sum- init; he bares his head as on sacred ground, and takes a sad farewe view of the surrounding. In the words of the au- thor. once again he was starting his life over afresh, with his old capital. a strong body and stout heart. In his heart still burned the spirit that had led his race to the land and wrenched it from the savage and the kind; had made it a high temple of liberty for the worship of freemen-the Kingdom Come" of the op- pressed of the earth-and himself the un- conscious shepherd of that spirit. He was going to help carry its ideas across a continent westward--to another sea and on--who knows-to the gates of the rising sun" Fife Belgart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
FRESH CUT LEAVES

ployed in great newspapers for gathering, editing and printing the news. Less att tention Is given to the higher part of newspaper work-the leading of the public opinion, the interpretation of the worlds progress, and the insulting of the princi- ples of justice and honor. The points touched upon by the author are numerous. and include such widely separated things as the function of the copyreader. women in journalism. making newspaper illus trations. the Sunday supplements, Asso- ciated Press methods, the market for jokes. punctuation, writing advertise ments. editing country papers (we are glad to see under this head the subtitle Violent Partisanship Unprofitable."J and a hundred other points of workaday in- terest.
 A Young Mans Questions.-A dozen books, little and large. are already to the credit of this comparatively young man, who Is the busy secretary of a large Missionary Society. This speaks we'll for his industry his knack at writing. and his brain power. for they are all good books. The latest Is one of the hest. It treats in a most admirable. forceful. sen Join the Church?' Shall Drink?" Shall Smoker" Shall I 20 to the Theatre?" "Is It Wrong to Bet7" The longest chapter is about betting the folly and weakness of which he plainly dis closes. His stand on amusement is a very high one. "rhe idea nf helping to purify the stage by patronizing 1t Is futile idea" he says. So long as the stage is as unclean as 1t Is and acting in- wolves, as 1t constantly does. the stlmu- lation of the basest passions and emo- tions. and this even in good plays, 1t is almost impossible for a man to support it at all without a real sense of lending his support to 1t ali." We know of no better book to put into the hands of young men than this. It is crowded with good things which we would like to quote.
 Getting and Giving-The author believes in a campaign of education for the eleva- ton of the standard benefcence in the church and of the quickening of spirit ual life. This book Is a contribution to that campaign. He holds to the funda- mental principle of the divine proprietor ship, and to the doctrine of mans stew ardship. He accepts PauPs system of giving as embracing the four principles of C) the time. the first day of the wek: @ the givers, everybody; (0 the extent. as God hath prepared, and (D the spirit will ing and cheerful. Tn dealing with the subject of the extent of giving. as rule and Interpreting Paurs words. the author does not think that the apostle lays down a 'rabbinical maximum of & tenth" but that he leaves measure of every mans charity to his own consent. The question of the results of faithful stewardship. of wrong methods of raising money. of covetousness, ministerial sup- port, the duty of the ministry and the divine method of church building are full ly considered.