davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

While it is proper that churches
should conform with the law in the
matter of exits, most ministers hnd
their greatest difficulty in getting men
20 patronize the entrances.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

/ It looks now as II the United States
would beat the rect of the world in
the production of radium. as it does
dn most other things industrial.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

The dove Of peace can scarcely be
expected to nest in either the Russian
whiskers or the stewpan hat Of the
willy Jap.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

II was an incident powerfully remi.
niscent OF Dickens Our Mutual
Friend" when in Cambridge. Mass, .
poor and friendless old woman died
Just a. she was being taken up the
steps of the poorhouss.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

In Detroit boarding house lodger
secured hot water by waving a re-
volver around his head; and then he
got into 1t. for he was arrested.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

The whalebone trust has advanced
prices 20 per cent. This is a palpa-
BILE conspiracy to squeeze the con-
sumer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

It appears that our exports to Scot
land are growing and in a few years
We will be sending golf clubs and kits
to the land O. cakes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

One man has served the Massachu-
sets senate 25 years as chaplain and
stu has faint religious glow left.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

, A pretender to the throne Of Corea
- hiding in this country. He's foolish.
He might pretend Just as well in some
dime museum and get a good big sal
ary for 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Whitaker Wright was an example of
that kind Of success" which the young
man would do well to study carefully
before emulating.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

"No friendly Intervention" say the
Jap and the bear. Each has had
enough of 1.-THE bear after whipping
the Turk and the Jap in the Chinese
affair.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

1t really looks as If Russell Sage
has retired at the age of 81. Are our
young men getting indolent?
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Somebody has written book en-
titled How to Sleep" That's easy.
Get an alarm clock.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

The United States is not afraid of
Gen. Uribe-Uribe. Shafter is as big
as both of him.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Corea is about the size of Kansas.
Well. then, what's the matter with
Corea?
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

tlOuS GeneTdl Dell says tuhI Tue COlO-
RADIO guard will be the best equipped in
the United States.
Ten complaints concerning ill-treat-
ment Of animals and other matters
were received in the office Of e. K.
Whitehead, secretary Of the State HUI
name Society. in one day recently. The
complaints are becoming SO numerous
that the limited Office force of the So
ciety cannot attend to them all. aad
consequently many cases have to be
overlooked. The report for the month
of January shows that four convictions
were obtained for cruelty to animals.
one for cruelty to children. and that
five other cases involving children
were disposed Of in the courts. Four
teen little ones were taken from places
Of MISERY and poverty and placed in
homes. Fifty-eight warnings were
given by agents Of the society. These
are Denver cases. and in the state much
good work was done. Mr.. Whitehead
has only two assistants in the local
ONCE. One man is kept travelling in
the interests OF the society through
out the state. The state appropriation
for this work is only $4,000. although
five times that amount Of cash could
be put to good use. Mr.. Whitehead is
planning to have q regular inspection
OF horses that have been abused or
starved. It Is his idea to require the
owners Of such animals to bring them
to the state veterinarian once or twice
q week for certain length Of time 10
show that the orders Of the society a.
- proper feeding ana care are obeysd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
mitchell 8 Co.. Haverhll Mass; n. C. Johnson. cOaks

Mitchell & Co. Haverhi Mass; N c. Johnson. cloaks.
Moore & Foar. EenyiIle, N Y; F l. Moore notions.
fancy Goods etc No 100 Worth-st Park Avenue.
r Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Company, St Louis: ID.
8: Psasoek 3 g. Philadelphia; C O. Peacock
Queen Manufacturing Company, CINCINNATI A. B. Eg
se A PEE Rro! Co Cleveland f c. Ensasser millinery
and J. L. BaiIer. 621 Broadway Herald Square
NJ. Rich Bros Company, Atlanta: n Q. Bass car
pets upholstery goods No 415 Broadway darlington
Weinstock cloaks and upholstery goods, No "a
Leonard-st.. Marlborough.
Sager Brothers syracuseI A sager, millinery. Ma
scruggs vandervoort Barney Dry Company.
ST. Louis: Miss s. Measher. millinery No. s74 Broad
s. d sbadduck & Co.. Lowell Mass e D shadduck,
clothing and furnishing goods. Broadway Central
Shapro Brothers Shamokin. Penn; l. Shapiro. cloth
ing Furnishing goods. etc. Broadway Central
siblev Lindsay & Cur Company Rochester; J. Cook,
linens. hannes and blankets No. 454 Broone-st., Cad
sbley Lindsay curr. Rochester; G. J, Brau. repre-
n p sisson q CO.. oneonta. n. 7; L. r Weldon
drvgoods and notions Hotel Aston
ssson Brothers-Welden COMPANY. Binghamton. n. Y;
c. F. sisson. general buyer Hotel Aston
stewart q Co Baltimore: W. T. Hart. cloaks and
suits No "a Iseouard-st.. York.
j. C. stnson Philadepha. carpets AIbemarle.
r. II Co. Boston. w. II. Cotes. hosiery
and underwear. st. Denis
f. L. stutson, Washington Courthouse. Ohio drygood,
notions and furnishing goods Broadway Central.
william Taylor son & Co. Cleveland: w. W. Byers
carpets and upholstery goods. No 81 Leonard-st.
r I. futile. Hawley. Penn. dryEoods, notions and
John wsnamaker Philadelphia: J. F. Farrell. boys
Various Perkins Bros waveriy. n Y: w I.
watrous drygoods notions furnishing goods Grand
and T. +. Perkins. drygoods Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DR.. JOHNSTON TO GO TO ASIA.
To Visit Presbyterian Observation-Disclosures
from Madison Avenue Church.

The Rev DR. Howard Agnew Johnston has
signed the pastorate of the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church. TO visit the Presbyterian missions
In Asia as representative OF the General Assem-
bys evangelistic committee The resignation, which
was announced on Wednesday evening is to take
effect next summer. DR.. John Bancroft Devins
last year made a trip around the world. and
brought back request from many missionaries for
some one to visit the mission fields and conduct
conferences for the missionaries. The General AS
semby's evangelistc committee invited DR.. John
ston to accept this commission. Dr.. Johnston
plans TO begin in Japan next August or September,
and TO move through Asia, completing his journey
In Syria Probably an absence of fourteen fifteen
months will be involved. It seemed to Dr. Johnston
that this was too long time to request the church
TO grant a leave Of absence for. with recognized
uncertainties in the future. DR.. Johnston to
the Madison Avenue Church in January, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
TO ARGUE FOR PARK TODAY.
Advocates of Seaside Resort at Far Rock.
away to Talk to Board Of Estimate.

Advocates OF a great seaside park will gather
in force at 1870 a. m to-day at a hearing on the
subject before the Board of Estimate. J. G.
Phelps Stokes, Charles Sprague Smith, the Rev
Dr. r. S. Macarthur r. Fulton Cutting and
others are expected to be present argue for the
park. 1t will be pointed that the constantly
improving transportation facilities will make the
trip to Rockaway easy to take. It is proposed
to put up a great bathing reservation on the plan
Of the Revere and Nantasket beaches near Bos
ton.
The Civic Club of the East Side which has been
asitating the project for the park held a special
meeting last night. and committee was appointed
to submit petition to the Board Of Estimate
to-day. Charles B. Slower president of the Play
grounds Society and secretary of the Civic Club
said afterward:
TIE young people of the East Side have free
baths but they need more than anything else a
big recreation ground where they can have athletic
games boating. swimming and other exercises for
developing the body. For few years back the
East Side boys and girls have shown a tendency
In this direction, and it ought be encouraged
inc proposed Far Rockaway park will mean much
to the East siders when the third East River
bridge Is constructed. The new bridge will assure
them quick transit to Far Rockaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

fGR Hasaa 5q Ss sad
B. B Beeman q Co. Burlington. Vt; B b Beeman.
BeTnheimsr BrotheTs Baiumose A Stern. millinery.
Bowditeh & capp. Boston; A. c. Bowditch millinery.
BEsham COmpany. Springfield Mass; F L Brigham
Durham Hanna-Niuneer Dry Goods Company Kansas
CITY william Mcclellan carpets and upholstery goods.
BurahaH,stoepel Company, Detroit; H Bar1nby car
CastnerKno,t Dry Goods conpany Nashville Tenn
G B. Tucker carpets and upholstery goods. No IS Leon
7. A chapman Company. Milwaukee; A. I. Curtis. car
ciaTks BTqthers Scranton Penn; T. Nolan cloas
VIA y5 No Fl Wilson
Crown Cloak and suit Company Jacksonville. Fla :;
E; ". Edwards, & Son. Syracuse; C. cuatt. dress
5S goods 6s Os1 tsn;shs
varre. 80 va
:, EsDsnhsin Drysoods %. company. Milwaukee; A c
Ferguson. Mckinney Dry"oods Company. st. Louis: R.
FincS Young Mcconvie St Pa9i ) Mcconve
%te goods i linens and N6 81 s. Potts
Forbes Wallace, Springfed. Mass: D P. Birtett
Fritz & Larue. Philadelphia: c. Fritz carpets
goods, No 877 Broadway Herald Square.
aa Shr e %o g SsGR Muay Xiii A china brio
l. GcdiIs GomS Dn; TG sTas g Cooling cloth
l. s Goldschmidt Co Hartford J. P. Atkins.
Goodson Brothers. Glens Falls n. Y: I A. Goodson
drygoods notions and furnishing goods St Denis
Graves Cloak House. Columbus, Ohio; e r. Graves
cloaks Broadway Central.
Greenhut Cloak Company. Cleveland: II. Greenhut
suits, Hoffman.
roetzineer Carpet Company Pittsburg: E. Groetzinser
carpets Albemarle
Hale Brothers San Francisco: P c. Hale representing
No So5 Broadway.
4 Hamburger & Sons Los Angeles Cal; George
Kalt. carpets and upholstery goods No. 4s7 Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dry Goods Company St louis.
Thomas II 8cKitrick prints No 72 Ieonard-st
II. Hennocl1sbing. Syracuse; millinery. Albert.
Hgbee Company Cleveland: /. Foster, cioaks
suits waists and furnishings, Imperial
Darlington
g F. Hovey Co.. Boston; F {; Hincks furnishinr
goods No 20 Greene-st. Herald Square 80
Kaufman Brothers, Pittsburg: c Kline domestics
Kline Brothers. Altoona Penn; A l. Kline drveood.
Kline drygoods. notions furnishing goods 81
J. Krenis9n. Bradford. Penn: drygoods notions and
-. Kreutler g. Sons New Haven: T. Kreutler uIl,
merry Broadway Central - 1880
A. Lehman & CO. New-Orleans; Henry Lehman
drygoods notions and furnishing goods No 81 Leon.
ard-st-
Likes Co.. Baltimore; A. Il. Likes clothiYg spald-
Joan c. Machines Company. Worcester Mass; 7
NOR. fancy goods. laces. leather goods etc. No g
Whte-st ' " " w
y w l MeAusl ans Co, Burlington VI F. G. Stafford
coS Msc2nns GompsEy gainesville, Ga drygoods
Mcconnell & Christopher Atlanta: s 2 Mcconnell
drygoods notions ana furnishing goods s.. Denis
Daniel Miller Company, Baltimore r. NJ Easter, I'm
perial " 80 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PATR0LMAN AND HORSE REUNITED.
The Animal Had Been Downcast Ever Since
Their Separation.

Mounted Patrolnnan George T. Ferguson has been
transferred from the City Hall mounted squad to
the Central Park station and Wyck his old horse
from the Columbia-ave- squad to the Park squad.
and now both horse and rider are remarkably
grateful 10 Commissioner McAdoo.
Several days ago Captain Steve O'Brien and
the Commissioner were inspecting the traffic
arrangements at Columbus Circle when the Com
missioner noticed the detected appearance Of
Wyck the prize horse Of the department. Captain
O'Brien explained that Wyck had been downcast
and not worth penny since he had been separated
saw Ferguson and found that he felt keenly the
loss OF Wyck, whom he had ridden for years and
taught TO answer yes or no to questions, make
faces indicative of sorrow rage anger and half
dozen other tricks
Sentiment does not often play any part in the
WORKINGS OF the police department. but when the
commissioner learned of the attachment between
Ferguson and Wyck he ordered both transferred
to the Central Park squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

recipient of some interesting letters about Cole
ridge from the late whitweil Edwin. The for
mer editor of the Quarterly said that "all the
accounts he got of Coeridge from those who
knew him before his final asylum with Gilman
agreed in this-that he was destitute of self
control and that on the slightest incentive he
gave himself UP to self-ndulgence." Edwin also
wrote to DR. knight, saying II have a letter of
Lockhart's giving a sketch OF De Quncey's
career and from this it is evident that his heb-
its for many years of his middle life must have
compelled Wordsworth to drop him, as It did
Lockhart himself, which sufficiently explains
De Quincey's sourness."
The Macmillans have Just published mag
niicent art book in THE Lives and Works of
James and William Ward" by Mrs. Julia
Frankau. who first attracted attention
writer on engravings by her Eighteenth Cen
fury Color Prints" Her next book was 1.-The
Life and Works of John Raphael Smith," the
form OF which is followed in the present publ
cation. The Ward book is divided into two
parts. The first is printed in large octave. and
with thirty photographers of paintings
by James Ward which have never been en-
graved. The second volume is an imposing port
folio containing forty copperplate engravings,
reproducing mezzotints and stipples the latter
being printed in color. Many Of the designs
were made by William Ward himself, but most
of those given in this portfolio by Hoppner.
George Morland. Reynolds and other eighteenth
century artists. Among the Hoppner portraits
are some of the finest things he ever did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Mr.. Richard Bagot. whose novels Of modern
Roman society have him some repute, is
engaged upon a story to be published in the
spring He is also writing a volume on the
Italian lakes, TO be issued with illustrations in
color. Ee has enhancing theme. and If he
does justice It his book ought 10 have un-
common popularity. for the lakes have not often
been celebrated with just the right touch.
DR.. William Knight, emeritus professor of
philosophy in the University IF st. Andrews, has
lust published under the title OF "Retrospects'
q first series Of recOllectons of his distinguished
friends. He prints interesting note from the
physician who attended Carlyle during his last
years. He the most courteous man l ever
met wrote DR.. Maclagan. Never once did
that old man fail TO rise I'D to receive me- nor
allow me 10 leave his without walking to
The door with me- while he had strength TO do
so. After DEATH all the ruggedness and the
wrinkles disappeared from his face But for the
beard il was like that Of a woman. so delicate
and beautifully moulded IL was"
Browning once told DR.. knight that all the
unintelligibility OF 'Sordello' due to the
printers. They would change his punctuation
and not print his own commas. semi-colons
dashes and brackets" Twas thus. with
printers OF certain sort Dr. Knight tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
LITERARY NOTES.

In the Newnes admirable series Of Thin Pa
per Classics" which is issued in this country by
the Scribners z volume OF unusual interest will
presently appear. It viii be given TO "Swift's
Journal 10 Stella" and In it VIII also be col
lected all the writings eKtant that relate TO
ew.ft. Stella and Vanessa. Other forthcoming
volumes IN this series VIII contain Celiinfs
Autobiography" Chapnan's Homer" Cole
ridges Poems and Rossettrs EARLY Italian
Poets"
The Athenaun'' prints some extracts from
certain unpublished letters of Sir Walter Scott
which were read IN part, at a recent dinner of
the Edinburgh Scott Club. In one OF them the
rornancer treats of the estate which he found
so much happiness-and woe. 81 assure you"
he writes I'VE are not a little proud of being
greeted as Laird and Lady Of Abbotsford. We
will give & grand gala when we take possession,
and as we are very clannish in this corner. all
the SCOTS in the country. from the duke to the
peasant, shall dance on the green TO the bag
pipes and drink whiskey punch" In another
letter alluding TO the offer Of the Laureateship
--',tch he had received from the Prince Regent
OFT says:
declined the honor as handsomely as ] could
The emolument was no great object, being under
goo a year and might, / thought. be better con-
ferred on some literary person. who not other
wise provided for. But, besides, wish 10 be alto
gether independent OF kings and courts. though
with every sentiment Of loyalty TO our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

RED HUNTERS AND THU. ANIMAL, PEOPLE loI;
By Charles A Eastman tOhiyesa)- WIN IRON
fispiece z mo. PIP viii. Ms. Harper & Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
Books and Publications.
Harper's Book News
The
Masquerade

Here is book made of paper and
ink like any other book-but differ
ent. Who shall say wherein the diff
ference liesz Who can tell just why
this book has been run away with by
the public, why the presses are kept
continuously busy over it, why the
Libraries cannot supply their patrons,
nor bookstores keep it sufficiently in
stock? The fact that it is a great
story of a man and a woman with red
blood in their veins does not entirely
answer the question-there is more
than that to it. Other novels Ian
guish. Why not this?
When it was running serially peo-
pie kept writing to the editor begging
for advance proofs, one man pleading
that he had heart disease and feared
he might die before it came to close.
A reader of the English Blackwood's
for sixty years says: Not since |
waited feverishly for Monte Cristo'
to appear have l been so excited by
story. And Mrs. Thurston has given
me what Dumas did not-a perpet-
ually increasing wonder as to how the
adventure is to end"
The New York ECening Mail says
of the novel:
This is story OF a strong and strong
woman and their high-handed grasping for
happiness in the face OF the moral law The
woman. magnificent in her love. rises above
considerations of conventions. above fear. above
conscience. Circumstances give her the right
to follow the dictates of overwhelming pas
sion. 1t will take rank with the few
really good books"
Already in England and in
America the book is being made into
a play, and France and Germany
have begun translating it.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
SWALLOW NOMINATED
PENNSYLVANIA FOR
PRESIDENT ON THE PRoHl.
BITION TICKET.

Indianapolis, July 1.-Prohibitionists
Of the United States Thursday nom
mated Silas c. Swallow of Pennsyl-
vania for president and George w.
Carroll of Texas for vice president.
General Miles put an end to the
movement to nominate him for pres
tdent by sending J. G. Woolley tele-
gram which reached Indianapolis
shortly after noon, asking. that his
name be not presented. The move
ment to. Mr.. Swallow was unanimous,
no other name being considered.
The platform was adopted without
argument after a. long deadlock in the
resolutions committee. It =, was de
scribed by I. H. Amos Of Oregon. sec
rotary Of the resolutions committee.
as the broadcast platform ever placed
before the country by the party: In
addition to .planks on the, liquor ques-
ton it declares the party to be in ia
vor, of International arbitration, suf-
frage law based on mental and moral
qualifications, uniform laws for the
country and dependencies, popular
election Of senator's, civil service ex-
tension and the initiatives and. REFER
endum. ... H..
The trust question was recognized
by a demand for a rigid application of
the principles of.iustice to all organiza-
tons of capital and labor. A reform
of divorce laws is demanded and DO
lygamy is denounced. $500
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
q y TEN MAN is sm All
Less Than Two Hundred Delegates Al.
tend Popuijat Conversation.


Less Than Two Hundred Delegates Al:
tend PopuIist conventio
Springfield, Ill, July S. The 500 *or
600 delegates that were expected to
attend the Populist national conven.
ton II this city Monday did not put
In an appearance, and when the con-
vent1on was called to order in the aft
ernoon there were fewer than 200 del.
egates IN the" hall. The citizens of
Springfield took no interest in the con-
vent1on and there Were not more than
seventy-hve persons present besides
the delegates. Mayor Devereaux did
not welcome the Populists nor did he
send q representative or an explana-
ton or his absence. -..-
Only twenty-three states were repre-
scented In the convention, which was
called to order at LAB p. m. by Vice
Chairman J. H. Edmiston of Nebraska,
and the call for the convention was
read by J. A. Parker of Kentucky. Ex-
Congressman l.. H. We11es of Iowa
was made temporary chairman and
Charles @. de France Of Nebraska
temporary secretary The convention
then listened to addresses by Senator
w. V. Allen of Nebraska and Rev. A,
N. Nelson of st. Louis.
The various committees were then
appointed. J. H. Edmiston is chair
man OF the resolutions committee,
which includes J. p. Norman, Iowa;
Mrs. Marian Todd, Michigan; William
Clancy, Montana; Allie Reid, South
Dakota; Robert Schilling, Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
TORNADO KILLS MANY
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE
PERISH IN STORM NEAR
MOSCOW, RUSSIA.

Moscow, Russia, June 3o-A~ lorna
do swept this city Wednesday after
noon, causing enormous damage.
Forty-fve people were killed, and
thirteen injured are in hospitals.
Two viilage3~near here, in the track
of the storm, were destroyed. One
hundred and fifty deaths are reported
there, while eighty-fve persons were
hurt.
Hailstones weighing three-quarters
of a pound fell during the storm. In
one grove o. 250 acres only one tree
was left stan!i2e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
First National
Bdllk
CAPITAL al Il $4,000
Surplus and UndW' d Prohts$26, 900

IRBCTORs- 'GV e'F
A. D. DavidsonssC. A. Hndbergh, Nj II.
Williams. PeterlT. Bake. VIM. Davidson
Thee. " old, n, G. Garvin. Drew Musser,
RIM. weyerhanser~> q. D Hawley, Al, r.
Davidson. .Alu'I
Transact a:general banking business. buy
and sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
or ests on time deo~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-08
NEARLY 500 ON BOARD.
Wrecked Steamer Carried 694 Steer
age Passengers.

Wrecked Steamer Carried ee4 Steer.
age Passengers.
Copenhagen, July 4-The news OF
the disaster to the Danish steamer
Norge off the west coast of Scotland.
in which over 700 persons are reported
to have lost their lives, created indie
scribable excitement here.
The first message reached here at
4 a. m. Crowds soon gathered about
the Offices of the line, relatives OF
those on board frantically seeking for
information.
A feeling Of general gloom and
mourning is beginning to. pervade Co
penhagen. The Norge had no first
class passengers on board and only
nine on her second cabin list. These
included three Americans, Elizabeth
and Annie Buckley and Him Flesh
man. There were on board 694 steer
age passengers. OF these 70 were
Danes, 60 Swedes, 296 Norwegians, Is
Firms and 236 Russians. The Norge
carried a crew of seventy-one, She
was the Oldest Danish transatlantic
steamer running,