davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
American Standings.
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Cleveland. t'
Washington at Philadelphia. -
Boston at New York -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

( The report originating in Montreal to the eff
feet that Mrs. w. Graeme Hunter. well-known
yachts woman, promises to challenge for the
Americas cup is entirely discredited in yachting
circles on the Clyde and there is positively no
truth in the report that the Dennys will build a
yacht for Mrs. Hunter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

The board of directors of the Greater Mime
apolts Bowling league will meet this evening at
o'clock at the Brunswick hotel 10 reorganize
for the coming year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
National Standings.

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Second Game

Totals ...15 ~ 10 z
xFox out for bunt strikes.
Slated for Tamsett in ninth. i2
Louisville .........0 OF
indianapolis .......O 0 o O-6
Struck out nv Walker NV Kellun, A. hNsez
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

Afternoon Games,
,h{-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

hid Black Of Chicago knocked out Billy Myers,
lightweight champion of Dubuque. after one
minute and two seconds Of fighting Sunday after
noon. The fight was pulled off an island In
the river. above dubuque and was witnessed by
about 200 sports.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16

red eyed and bloodlessly shivering,
with piece of paper covered by innu-
merablc small characters.
@sGood morning, my lad" he would
say.
Good morning, Dr. Chantry," I an
swered.
| Here are a few little stanzas have
lust set down If you have no objec-
ton will read them
| I must have listened like trapped
bear, sitting up and longing to get at
him, for he usually finished humbly,
folding his paper and putting it away
in his breast. There was reason to be-
lieye that he spenc valuable hours copy
ing all these verses for Annabel de
Chaumont. But there is no evidence
that she carried them with her when
she and her governess departed. in a
great coach all gilt and padding. Serv-
ants and q wagon load Of baggage and
supplies accompanied De Chaumcnt's
daughter on the long journey to heE
Baltimore convent.
Time passed without marking until
January. The New England Thanks
giving we had not then heard Of, and
Christmas was holy day Of the
church. On a January afternoon Nine
| de Fcrrier sent Ernestine to say that
| She wished 10 sec Dr.. Chantry aad me:
Ny master was asleep by the fire in
m armchair. looked at his Gouty anC
disabled feet and told Ernesune
would so with her alone. She led me
10 a wing Of the house.
Even an Indian boy could see through
Annabel de Chaumont. But who might
fathom Nine de Ferrier? Every time
I saw her, and that was seldom, some
change made her another Nine. de
Ferrier, as if she were a thousand Wo
men in one. I saw her first 4 White
clad spirit, who stood by my heao
when 1 awokc; next, lady who rose
up and bowed to me; then q beauty
among dancers; afterward little glr
running across the turf or kind ~o
| man speaking to my master. Often she
was a distant figure, coming and gong
with Paul and Ernestinc in De Chau
monts woods. II we encountered, she
always said, Good day, monsieur,
! and I answered, Good day, madame"
had my meals alone with Or. Chan
try, and never questioned this custom
from the day I entered the house. -Df
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16

was perhaps 4 KIND OF br1el chlldhoou,
swift in it's changes and running par
allel with the development Of youth.
NV measure being sent to New York
by Dc Chaumont, had q complete
new outfit in clothes-coat, walstcoat
and small clothes, neckwcar, ruff1es
and shirts, buckle shoes, stockings ct
mild yarn for cold weather and thread
stockings. Like most Of the things for
which we ycarn, when I got them l
did not like them as we'll as the Indian
garments they obliged me to she'd.
+ Skenedonll came to sec me nearly
every day and sat still as long as Re
could while I toiled at books. My IA
ther was neither pleased nor displeas-
ed. He paid my accounts exactly be-
fore the camp broke up for the winter,
making Skcncdonk his agent.
Our IroQuois went north before
snow few. and the cabins stood emp
ty, leaves drifting through fire holes IN
the bark thatch.
There have been students greedy OF
knowledge. I seemed hollow with the
fasting Of q lifetime. My master at
first tried to bind me to times. He
had never encountered so boundless an
appetite. That first winter I gained
hold on English and Latin, on French
reading, mathematics, geography anG
history. My master was an Oxford
man and, when reused from dawdlinS,
scholar. He grew foolishly proud
and fond of what he called my prodl-
gious advance.
De Chaumont spent nearly all that
autumn and winter in Castorland,
where he was building his new manor
and founding his settlement called LIE
Rayville. AS soon as l became a mem
Der of his household his patriarchal
kindness was extended to me, though
he regarded me simply as an ambl-
tious half breed.
Annabel de Chaumont openly hated
the isolation Of the place and was hap
py only when she could fill it with
guests. But Nine. de Ferrier evidently
loved it, remaining there with Paul
and Ernestine Sometimes I did not
see her for days together. But Mile.
de Chaunlont before her departure to
her Baltimore convent for the winter
amused herself with my education.
She brought me an old book Of eb-
quette in which young gentlemen were
admonished not to lick their fingers or
crack bones with their teeth at the Ia
bic. Nobody else being at hand, she
befooled with Dr. Chantry and me,
and saw for the first time, with sur
prise, an old mans infatuation with
poppet.
It was this foolishness Of her broth
er's which Miss Chantry could not for
give De Chaumont's daughter. She
was incessant in her condemnation.
vet Enthusiastically fond in her English
way Of the creature she condemned.
Annabel loved to drag my poor mas
ter in flowery chains before his rela-
tive.
DR.. Chantry did not wear his disfg-
uring horn spectaclcs wher Annabe'
was near. He wrote a great deal OF
poetry while the blow of parting from
her was hanging oter him, and read
it to me Of mornings, deprecating my
voiceless contempt. would hear him
ouarrelirg with a servant in the hall,
for the slightest variation in his COM
fort engendered RACES in him that were
laughable Then he entered, red nosed,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
CHATTER Z.

9T was so easy to avoid people in
HH the spaciousncss of De Chau-
R mont's 'Ranor that | did not again
see the young Bonaparte nor any:
of the guests except Croghan. They;
slept all the following day, ard the
third day separated. Croshan found
nv room before leaving with his par
tv. and VIC talked as we'll as we could
and shook hands at parting.
The impressions Of that first year
stay in my mind as I have heard the
Impressions Of childhood remain. 1t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
w. E.Jenkif7SC


ci eat copntrv but Japan so small in comparison is
m oeate for it's products Chnaware and American emma
beats them ALL you will come to store Will convince you
have a complete line Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
Furniture,

This is my little select @ the
Clarendon county you
hest hat the Mutual Company have in their store anu
not, is stupid;
who knows gooo'
who knows that he knows W EG e last
good values when he mV low prices
enough to take advantase ~ 10y
him and buvyo Furniture and Crockery 1ron
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16

The music, under cover of which we
had talked, made one of its pauscs.
Annabel de Chaumont looked up at
us, allowing the gentleman in the long,
tailed silk coat to lead her toward the
ctnifc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
JestinG at Scars

Testing at Scars.
Upgardson-I was sorry 70 hear tnat
Skiramerho-n has had the smallpox.
Did it Gsfgure him>much?
Atom=pdsfgure him? No; It I'M.
pEogeds hin. It changed his express
Bi96nsCmesgo zF5tne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOE

conv,;eht loor by the BowEN-MERR1LL COMPANY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
Fell sliorf,

Fell Short.
Mamma, mamma, George struck
me on the chinp'
"Why did he do that?"
"Cause be couldn't reach my nose"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
SHO S 7 Q r {

Everybody
line oGen and can't Shoes
|bu the IS stadH don tun W
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-09-16
Crockery and Chir1aware,

lin American and imported ware oo to- 7o+od :,
Blue for $40. 1;7 od cold s149o
hese fine Dinner Sets made by skilled American eca
GOOD citizens of United Staes and are guaranteed ho
craze or crackle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
Boston Transcrlpt.

We have said that II was unnecessary
for Russia to throw Off this disguise. 1t
was more than that; it was reckless and
brutal We believe that In the world at
large there was feeling OF sympathy
Tor Russia In her position and RESPONSE
bilities in Manchuria There was an in
eyitableness in her relations TO that
province which the statesmen of all
nations could hardly fail to recognize.
Had It's development been left TO evoIu-
ton, 70 natural processes, she would
nave found her progress made easy by
gradual concessions. But now she
threatens TO force this matter: TO pluck
the fruit before Il Is ripe. and by SO
doing she compels other powers to chal-
lcnge her right or forfeit their own
prestige at home and abroad. This
seems out OF harmony with those ex-
pressed ideas ana public acts that have
distinguished the reign of the present
ear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
KEEP THE SCHOOLS OPEN.

Rarely have the people Of this city
been more stirred up over anything
than they now are over the question OF
Keeping the schools running during the
remainder Of the school year. They are
not nearly SO much interested IN how
the schools got into their present con-
dltion as to how they shall be got out
OF II. Throughout the city meetings OF
patrons OF the schools and public spir-
tied citizens have been held to de-
wise ways and means for raising funds
70 keep the schools open, The outlook
IS quite encouraging.
The latest organization 10 move IN the
matter is the High School Alumni assoc
citation. Tomorrow night Il WI hold a
meeting IN the Board OF Education
rooms, in the city and county building
for the purpose Of keeping the Hlgh
School open. It Is a most commenda-
bic object and should meet with every
success. II speaks well Tor the public
spirit and love Of Alma mater OF the
Alumni that they are thus besurring
themselves Every Alumuus and Alum
"a who can should be present and lend
financial ana moral aid % the move-
ment Il Sc pocullarl~ The province OF
Alumni TO look after the welfare of their
dear mother, and 10 see that she SUE
-itr5 IN nothing Where they keep up
their Interest the standard Of scholar
ship is not only maintained but cone
SANITY raised. and the school made
proRressiye institution. The High
School expects every graduate to do bis
duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
CONSCIENCE AND POLITICS.

The Boston Herald, in commenuhs
upon the refusal Of Governor Hum OF
Delaware TO sign a legislative enact
ment designed to put a stop to vote
buying, takes the ground that WheE
politics and conscience conflict the
latter generally gets the worst OF ~
That is a sad comment on human ma
ture, but who can say that It is not
true2
The Delaware case is really a re-
narkable one. The representatives OF
the people Of Delaware desired the re-
peal Of the so-called voters assistant
law, under the protection Of which the
assistant makes sure that the voter
votes as he is paid to vote, No less
than 80 clergymen appeared before the
governor and appealed to him in behalf
of the best element of the citizens, to
sign tte repeal bill, but in vain
II appears that the governor Is a
Quaker, and one Of the clergymet
spoke for the Friends. He said in part
1--WE feel II our duty as a people TO
urge thee, dear friend, to sign this bill
and do away with the source OF SO
much corruption. Relieve us, dear
friend, from this great burden OF crime
which is weighing us down. BE true
20 q clear conscience, and when Gou
calls thee 10 90 up higher thou wit D.
welcome BE true 70 Jesus Christ as VIC
know by our conscience and by our
inner light what is right and what is
wrong"
The governor listened, but heard not.
He replied with some phrases concerns
ing the necessity of protecting the
Ignorant AID the oppressed" Evident
", conscience had to step to one side
for politics.
There is no reason why politics
should not be made to serve the highest
and noblest purposes OF life. Some Of
the most prominent men Of history
used their political influence and their
craftsmanship for the furtherance Of
the best interests OF mankind. This
/. eaifcry has a noble array Of states
men. fro.n Washington down to the late
Mckinley, But very often those who
engage in politics do so for the most
selfish Of purposes. And that Is the
reason why conscience often is made 10
suffer in the struggle between person
al advantage and duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

In the early months OF 1900 trouble
began along the line Of the uncompleted
railway The Manchurians rose against
the railway workmcn and there was so
much riotng and bloodShed that the
workmen were withdrawn from the ter
ritory. Some Of them were pursued by
the Chinese 20 considerable distance
across the Russian line Giving notice
TO the Chinese government of It's pur-
pose to protect Russian interests IN
Manchuria. Russia sent IN July OF that
year five divisions OF troops. These
drove back the Chinese rioters and re-
opened those portions of Manchuria
tayersed By the two railway lines. Tn.
der the protection thus given the lines
have been completed and are ready for
business whenever the Russian govern
mont decides TO open them TO the pub
Ifu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
LOOK AFTER THE DENs.

Report has Il that steps have been
taken to purity The atmosphere of Che
rooming house where Vests death oe-
CURED by closing Go TO women OF "a
disreputable character We hope Che
report Is founded on flcL 10 oven haf
|, q the stories told abol' chat n'.co are
lue, 81 should De closed FOR
ood, until taken ho'd of by another
. tanacement Hall measures Wit rlt
", when the question De- OF cleaning
Tout a cosspooL The clssulng mus, be-
I thorough. to have the desired effect
II seems that The house bon question
he's, for q long time been the gathering
place OF very low class Of individuals
Of both sexes Undoubtedly when
they meet ana fraternIze in such a
place, crimes ~ various kinds are
planned and executed TO prevent this
as much as possible, thc randa Wous
should be broken up. There s no li-
eclse thar grants the right 60 turn
legitlmaie business into source of
danger. physical or moral, TO The entire
community. No one has license to
maintain nuisance That class OF
'rooming- houses" should b. looked
after by those whose business & IS 10
guard the purity Of the moral atmos.
pheTe OF the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
RUSSIA IN MANCHURIA.



Russia has not obtained any great ad-
vantage over other countries In the
competition for Manchurian trade by
her great railway, according to the
United States commercial agent at
Vladiyostock The reason given Is that
no bulky cargo VIII pay for It's trans
portation overland Even under favor-
able conditions 1t is said, the major
part of Russian freight Is likely to go
by sea. To send freight by water from
Odessa to Vladlyostock now costs con.
siderably less than 1t does to send It by
railway Foreign goods are gaining
popularity In Manchuria, and if other
countries than Russia do not secure
trade there 1t will be, the commercial
agent thinks merely because enter
prise Is lacking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
LOUISIANA PURCHASE,

President Rooseyelts address at the
81. Louis university whore he was
welcomed by Cardinal Gibbons, was
brief. but 1t was thoroughly American
In spirit and It viii be heartily APP
plaudcd wherever the Constitution OF
this country Is revcrcd lie said in
part. 81 would consider myself recre-
ant 20 the principles Of duty II ] fan
TO carry ont that provision Of our Com
stitutlon which says 10 treat an alike
without regard TO the manner IN which
any man chooses TO worship Almighty
God" That was a rebuke 10 an ele-
ment IN this country which. living nm
der the Constitution. uses the rights
ana privileges it confers, Tor the pur-
pose Of annullng those rights as re-
CARDS others.
The expression Of the sentiment was
peculiarly appropriate on this occasion,
Tor the United states must furnish a
pattern for the world, not only In ma
ttriol progress bat In freedom from
bIgotry and superstition.
A contributor 10 the Worlds Work
tells IN that magazine Of the wonderful
development OF the part Of this country
that was once known as the Louisiana
purchase
The states and territories included In
this section produced IN 1900 no less
than $4,000 600 bushels Of wheat, valued
al Sl52OOQO0O- than half OF the
wheat crop Of the whole United States
l,ol2OOl,COo bushels Of corn. or forty
eight per cent Of the country's product;
thirty-eight per cent Of the country's
oats. The wheat corn. oats. rye, bar
ley cotton, hay and potatoes produced,
he says, in this region in 1900 brought
Sl55.00o coo, and IT'S farm animals were
valued at SS25OOO,OoO. thirty.eigbt per
cent Of those Of the whole country
The celebration Of this purchase"
with a worlds fair Is emlnenuy prop
en- For the transfer Of that section to
the United states made It what 1t is to-
day And that Is Of worldwide inter
est. Under no other rule would that
country have become part OF the great
granary Of the world as It is today In
1902 We are told North Dakota stood
second in the list Of wheat-producing
states and Minnesota first. These with
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas, all In the Louisiana Purchase,
led all the rest Of the country last year
IN wheat-gowing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
Kansas city Star.


Secretary Hay has shown praise
worthy energy in securing promises Of
the open door In the event Of the par.
titi0n OF China. But Americans will
have reason for gratitude If Russia does
not seek some plausible excuse for
eyadlng It's pledge In the event Of the
absorption Of Manchurla It will be adj
vantageous for the district IN question
10 get its goods as cheaply as possible.
and II viii be 10 the interest OF the
United States TO build mp It's market in
the north Of Asia, But II Russia finally
declares IL necessary TO incorporate
Manchuria into its Siberian domain
and then asserts that the Russian tariff
laws must be extended TO cover the
new territory the United States will be
at q disadvantage because Of its own
policy at home, In the Philippines and
In Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

The volcanic eruption near Frank,
Alberta N, W IT, II 1t really
IL such, Is the worst In the an
nails Of North America. II is without
precedent and win make men wonder
what VIII be the extent OF these terri
bic earth conyulsions that began with
Mont Pelee and the soufrere. In the
present case the loss Of life while very
considerable IS as nothing compared
with that suffered on Martinique. This
eruption in Canada win be something
new for the biologists to study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

Mrs. Thaw mother OF the Countess
OF Yarmouth, has kindly brought out
one Of the family skeletons and exhlb-
tied It 10 the public. While duly APP
precIatlye Ii would be perfectly willing
70 forego the pleasure OF the confidence
thrust upon II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

Much may be said against wearing
nrsets. much is said, but let be said
what may, steel IN one saved, only
last Saturday the life Of san Fran
Disco Girl, A bullet from the pistol Of
20 would be- assassin. lover struck It and
glanced or No natural waist would
have done It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

China denies that she has acceded to
Hussia's demands, and Russia denies
mat she has made any demands on
China. As the circus man said TO the
small boy who asked which was the ele-
plant and which was the monkey; "You
pay your money and take your choice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
REACTION FROM MiLITARIsM.

Dispatches from Vienna state that
there is great Joy IN Austria Hungary
because the government has decided to
reduce the military service from three
to two years. II is the common people
on whom the military burdens fall
heaviest. who are expressing satlsfac-
ton. They take It as an indication that
milltarism win be relaxed, and the JOY
and qualification are all the more genu-
inc because the change Of policy comes
as a complete surprise.
Europe became military mad at the
time Of the triumph Of Germany over
France. The two countries, after peace
had been restored, went to work to
create armies on the basis that II Is
the duty OF every male citizen TO bear
arms, and to give az much time as pos
sible TO military training. The war be-
tween the two countries was the begin.
ming OF a retrograde movement back
tc the barbarous times when war was
considered the only occupation for gen
tlemen. And Europe was gradually
led into the movement backward
one country after another after more
or less heated contests between The
governments and the representatives. Of
the people, became military camp
until Il vas impossible, almost, for
the poor laborer TO make any material
Roadway at ALL Thousands were driven
away from their respective countries
and they sought and found refuge else
where.
Now 1t appears that a reaction has
come In the best informed political
and military circles It Is thought that
citizen armies IA Europe are now firmly
established on the two-year basis. In
Germany and France the system has
proved an entire success In Austria Il
Is ellciting warm patriotic expressions.
And from the two-year system TO one
sim ahortcr, ought TO be a comparative.
ly easy step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
Chlcago Record- Herald.

The demands that Russia is said to
have made upon China In connection
with Manchurla would amount TO a de-
hance Of Great Britain and Japan and
OF the United States also. This may
be shown by u reference 10 the terms
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and 10
a note which Secretary Hay addressed
To the governments Of China and Rus
STA under date OF Feb. !. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

Diplomatic Kaiser' He sends his
horses ana carriages 10 Rome that he
shan not have TO rde TO the Vatican IN
an equlpage belonging to the King Of
Italy ana thus give offense to the Pope.
He proposes to do IN Rome rs the Ro-
mans do--use the fine Italian hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

babies at Des Molnes whom Mr.. Roose-
welt kissed win not meet the fate OF
the maiden who as a babe was kissed
by Andrew Jackson and in all her long
life was never Kissed by any other
man.