davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15

1T is because you are to greater
degree anxious to please him than me.
though it is whole year that l have
pined away, day and night, in the ut
most loneliness. Why have you trou-
bled to send for me, if you hold my
happiness so lightly that you will
not comply with me in SO small mat
ter?" Bridling softly, she was turning
away, when the young King threw up
his hands in good-humored surrender.
ITO this l will quickly reply that
my shield does not secure me against
tears! If it is not to your wish we
will not speak u it, Give back, foster
brother, and choose two of the others
to be your drinking companions. Look
up, my fair one, and admit that l am
the most obedient of your thralis.
Have l ever wounded you more deep
ly than a trinket would cure?" he de-
manded.
And behold. she had already forgot.
ten the matter. to catch at the huge
arm-ring which was slipping up and
down his sleeve, so loose a fit was it.
What Grendels neck did you take it
could use it for a belt"
Smiling, the King looked down on
his monster bracelet. That" he said,
does not altogether do me credit. for
it shows the difference in Eirth be-
tween me and Edmund lronside.
When we set the peace between us,
we exchanged ornaments and weapons.
Think if we had followed the custom
in every respect and exchanged gar
ments likewise!"
Elf-fres were in Elfgiva's blue eyes
when she raised them to his. Rule
your words so that no one else hears
you say that, bright Lord of the
Danes" she murmured, lest they
think you mean by it that the English
crown would fit you as loosely, and
forget that you are a hoy who will
grow
The Kings mouth sobered. Nay, a
man, who has got his growth
Her little hand spurned the ring
that the instant before it had cur
essed. Not man, but Kingi' she
reminded him. and drew herselc up
proudly before him, a queen of beau-
ty, crowned with the suns gold.
His eyes devoured her; his breath
seemed to come faster as he looked.
All at once he caught her hand and
crushed them against his lips. Meth
er man nor king" he cried, but the
lover who has adored you since he
came to plunder but stayed to WOO!
Do you know that when | came upon
you to-day, my heart burst into flower
as tree blooms in the spring time?
Had I harp in my hand. my lips
would blossom into song. Give me
one from your minstrels. and | will
sing to you as we ride, and we will
forget that day has passed since
the time when first we roved together
through the northampton meadows
Forgetful of all the world beside, he
led her away toward the horses.
ITO be continued.)
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Effect Of Missionary's Talk.

Rev. A. B. Simpson, president of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance, re-
Gently entertained a missionary from
Burmah.
II addressed a boys school last
MONTH" the missionary said. 81 told
the boys everything interesting and
uplifting that l could think of about
the Burmese. They were appreciative
and attentive.
"'Perhaps,' said at the end, there
are some things l have not made
clear. Are there any questions you
would like to ask?'
mo one interrogated me then, but
after the meeting was over an intelli-
sent-loolSing boy approached timidly
as l was leaving the platform.
IL would like he began, and
hen hesitated.
eco on my lad said !. There is
some question you would like to ask,
suppose?'
eyes, sir said the boy. I want to
know if you have any foreign stamps
that you could give a fellow?'"
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
The Minor Poet,

minor poets " said Howard Chand.
Ter Christy, the illustrator, ARE apt
to be jealous of one another and to
treat one another rudely and spite
fully.
"At literary dinner the other day,
I heard two minor poets in conversa-
ton.
"I saw your willamette in the Blank
magazine said tho fi~st.
Did your said tne other.
"'Yes. and I heard n neat compli-
ment passed on it, too. by young
lady
What did she say.
''The first minor poet laughed.
why he answered. she wanted
to know II l had written IT."
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
(Seal.)
In Memory's Garden.

There Is a garden In the twilight lands
OF memory, where troops OF butter
flies
Flutter ndown the cypress paths. and
bands
sy eyes.
There. through the silllen hush, come
tCNtfalls faint
And buried through the vague par
tarrr and sighs
Whispering OF rapture or of sweet COM
Titiut,
Like ceHsclcss parIe Of bees and but
terflics.
Here, ny one lonely pathway. steal
soon,
To f9a the coverings Of the old ae-
ligh:
our hearts together know. when To- tn.
moon
Turns all the cypress alleys into white.
Smart Set
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15

and only fairy fingers could have
woven the suns gold into such tresses
or made such eyes from scrap of
June sky and a spark of opal fire.
From the crown of her jeweled hair
to the toe Of her little red shoe, there
was not one line misplaced. one curve
forgotten, while her motions were as
graceful as blowing willows.
When the pair came toward her
over the carpet OF leather-hued leaves
she put out a white hand in beckoning.
Come here, my Valkyria, and let me
Ptry II I can make you look still more
like a gay bird from over the East
Sea-"
You have made me look a very
splendid bird, lady" Randalin said
woodland crown.
Elfgiva patted the brown cheeks in
acknowledgment, and also in delight
at the effect Of her handiwork. you
NE an honor to my art. hundred
plans are in my mind against the time
that this peace shall be over, and We
are obliged to return to that loathful
house where we suffer so much with
dullness that the quarrels Of my little
brats are the only excitement we
have"
StiN kneelins for the white fingers
to pat and pull at her head-dress, Ran
dalin looked up wonderingly. "Is it
your belief that King Canute will not
carry out his intention. lady, that you
say when the peace is over? know
for certain that it is expected to last
forever"
Forever" The lady's voice was an
echo of sweet mockery. Take half
kingdom when a whole lies almost
within his reach? Now l will not
deny that the King is sometimes boy
ish of mood. but rarely that foolish"
She seemed to toss the idea from her
With the leaves she shook from her
robe as she rose and moved back a step
to see the wreath from a new point.
Turn your head this way, child. Yes,
there is still one thing wanting oh
this side; berries II l have them, or
grasses II l have not-here are more
berriesl Oh, yes, declare that
expect to be very merry through your
spirits! You shall have the rule over
my pages and devise games and fun
ketings without end
Humming gayly, she began to weave
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Better Than a IaWYer,


Congressman Joseph T. Robinson
OF Arkansas tells of an old negro who
was charged with having stolen II hog
The facts were all against him He
had no counsel, and when the Judge
asked him II he wanted a lawyer as
signed to defend him, he declared that
he did not.
But you are entitled to a lawyer"
the court explained. and you might
as well have the benefit of his serv-
ices"
"Yoah Honor would jes gimme some
cheap white trash lawyer" the old
darkey replied, 'and he wouldn't do
me no good. If it's Jes de same 1"
Yoah Honor. I'd ruther depen' on de
ign'rance OBJ de court"-New York
Times
80 An Experience.
One OF Allentown's young ladies ro
turned recently from her first trip To
New York. On reaching the metror-
oils she had accepted an invitation
to a matinee. 1t was a brilliant pro
duction and left an impression which
was dimmed only by visit some
time later to the opera in the even
ing. She was giving glowing nc
count of the first experience to some
frio ads the other day. one Of whom
interpolated enviously:
''Yes. have seen it."
But" continued the other. did ycn
ever attend . matinee in the even
ing?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

The Orpheus Society concert tickets are soc for all parts of the house ex- cept the unreserved seats in the gal leTy. These latter are 25c and will be obtainable only on the evening of the concert.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
Of LocaIS
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today: Fair; warmer. Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
 Clothes
 For Boys.

There must be one best and we have taken that superlatve position as Boys clothiers. We are doing the unusual by pricing lower so as to pop ularize best clothes: therefore there is no need of chancing the other kind. Boys knee pants suits-3 to 1G years in Sailors, Buster Browns. Russian Blouses and Norfolk styles-of good dependable blue serges, cheviots and fancy miztures-specially priced for this week.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

Picnic excursion to the railroad tun- mel on the Gila river on the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. The Presbyter- ian Sunday school, are giving a pie nic to the Gila river about fourteen miles east of Florence on Saturday, April l6th. The train will leave the Santa Fe depot at 7:15 o'clock a. m. and return to Phoenix p. m. Tickets on sale at W. H. Robinsons, H.. A. Diehls, c. H. Davidson's and l.. L.. Plank. Prices. soc, 75c and $1OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

given in the Christian church las night in honor of A. P. Walbridge, wh' is shortly to leave the city, was largel. attended and was one of the most en tertaining events of the kind during the winter, being heartily enjoyed b.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
WORK OF PHOENIX STUDENTS.

The work prepared by the Phoenix schools for exhibition in the education al department at the St. Louis exposi- ton will be on exhibition this after noon from 3 until five o'clock. All pa irons and friends of the schools are in Nrifed tn call and insnact IL
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
FORTUNES SMILES ON THEM.

We have received personal and un- questionable information from the east that "A Wise Woman" is making the strongest kind of a hit and have been doing an enormous business. Since the day it was started the infringement have been digging out and adding to if without fear or favor, until now if stands without an equal in it's line
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
ATTHE TENT-The subject

AT THE TENT.-The subject Of dIs- cussion at the tent, corner of Fillmore and First streets, tonight, will be: "The change of the Sabbath from the seventh to the first day of the week, as foretold in the scripture and verified by history" J. Ernest Bond will sneak
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

A NOVELTY.-An electric fountain, falling meteor, electric sphere and many other interesting devices will be seen at the ball to be given tonight in the Padget hall. It is to be an even ing of novel things and the fact that it is April 1st or All Fools day will be properly recognized.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

One of the wonders of the world is how the cCok of the boarding house cooks things without apparently even getting them warm.-Atchisol Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

Maximum temperature II, minimum temperature 45. Average relative humidity S4 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. F.. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

Tickets for the Orpheus Society concert are for sale by members of the club and at Goodman's drug store. All tickets will be exchanged for reserved seats at Goodman's drug store on Mon day morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

It isn't always a compliment to tell Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
GRiSWOLD, sss; s's;s,: Ma.

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and g s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

Why pay for other Maple when To- boggan's at the grocer's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
ANARCHYS NEW HOPE.
Tho Reds Now Dcvoting Themselves % Q
Hone for . General Strike Here.

Tho Reds NOW Dovoun8 IhotnsofNp 10
Hope for . General Strike Here.
1t was the Anarchists night out last even
ina. Something like a dozen meetings
were held in various parts Of the city, but
the only wide open assembly was at New
Irving Hall. in Broome street. There the
so-called Russian American group held
a big powwow, with Emma Goldman as
the star speaker.
The other speakers we're Harry M. Kelly,
an Irish-American Anarchist. who. until
q month ago, has been agitating the British
Anarchists for half a dozen years, and M.
Katz, Yiddisher.
In some way the report was started that
Kelly was an alien. like John Turner, the
the alien Anarchist statute after his arrest
at a meeting in the Murray, Hill Lyoeum
last year. II was rumored, also, that
several United States Secret Service agents
had been ordered to attend last nights
meeting and keep tabs on Kelly.
Maybe they were there and maybe they
weren't. II Miss Goldman Is correctly in
statute doesn't apply to Kelly, since, she
says. he was born in this country and has
The speeches would have been passed
nv any censor. The theme OF them all
was general strike, and the most terrible
thing Kelly said was: II we are to have
a general strike. we must have a revolution;
bnt we'll never have that unless we all
pull together.
Emma Goldman. speaking in German.
told OF what she called the great success
Of the general strike In Italy, and added
that general strike, with everybody
united, could be as successful here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
BELLEVUE WALLETS TO GO.
House surs cons Kick Unavailing. Chamber
maids March in Tomorrow.

House SURG cons Kick Unavailing. Chamber
maids March in Tomorrow.
The Bellevue doctors are to lose their
Wallets. Beginning tomorrow the rooms
Of the house stat will be cleaned and their
clothes looked after by ohambernaids.
Several weeks ago DR.. j. W. Brannan.
the president Of the hospital board Of trus-
tees, announced that the men would be re-
moved and that their places were to be
filed by women.
The physicians and surgeons kicked up
an awful row which resulted in DR.. Brannan
reoonsidering his order. AS no action was
taken in the matter the members OF the
house stat came to the conclusion that they
had won a victory and that the male ser.
wants were to stay. Consequently all
hands were startled yesterday when the
following appeared on the hospital bull
letin board:
To THE HOUSE STAFF: BY. direction. Of
John W. Brannan, president q the board OF
trustees OF Bellevue and allied hospitals.
chambermaids will take the place of men
now working in your rooms. on saturday.
Oct. 4. W. b. RICHARDS.
Acting Superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30

secured the race and polo pony Mamie,
the only pony In the sale, for 1856.
II will take the pony to the West Indies
with me- said the purchaser, "snd raoe 1t
at Trinidad and Jamaica. There will be
three races at Jamaica on Christmas day
In which can race the pony"
Then q wide space was cleared and Chats
worth. the whip, brought in the fox hounds
that Mr.. Keene used In the Meadow Brook
country last season and also won many
prizes with, with individuals, at the big
dog shows. The dogs were in lusty spirits,
but in fine control, and made a splendid
appearance. There were thirty and
q half couples in the pack and they were
first offered as a lot, the option being re-
served to sell in couples II the bidding did
not come up to expectations.
Clarence Mackay had entered the ring
and stood next to James T. Hyde who
started the bidding at 5000. John r.
Townsend boosted 1t to %, 800, and with tho
two the only bidders the pack was. knocked
down TO Mr.. Hyde at a. $50.
He would not name his principal but II
was stated later that the pack was bought
for Mr.. Maokay and the Meadow Brook
Hunt. p F. Collier has been appointed
M. F. II. for Meadow Brook until the annual
meeting, and the sale gives color to the
rmor that Clarence Maokay will be elected
to the place and will be the next N. f. r.
to hunt the Meadow Brook country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
COP JOLLIED SCHNITTBERGBR.
CONTRADICTED HYM ON TRIAL.
FINED TEN DAYS PAY.
nghty-nvs Poiioemsa Up On AarGes
Trouble w Telephouo-Fins Cure TOR
the Csnes Habft--Ratrelman Trips
Over Gtrsngs Tale u . Turned Turtle.

nUhty-fivs Policemen Up On CharGel
Trouble ~ Teaephono-Ffns Cure fsI
the Csnes Habtt-Ratrslman THU
Over Strange Tale of Turned Turtle
"A feeling OF drowsinsss came Over mo, y
said Patrolman Ernest Muller Of the East
Eighty-eig street station yesterday si
the police trials, and I went into nearby
restaurant to get q can Of coffee
Muller was charged with being OF hin
post for forty minutes. Third Deputy
Commissioner Harris Lindslsy smiled when
he heard the excuse.
sWen,' he said, It'll give you three day.
In which to get over that feeling Of drowsi'
ness.'
Then Patrolnan George Wagner oame
before the Commissioner on Q couple OF
charges made by Inspector Max Sohmitt.
berger. According to tho testimony, the
inspector dropped into tho Union Market
court and listened to tho patrolmen a. they
called up on tho new police Telephones.
sWho's this2" asked the inspector, a.
he answered the bell.
Wagner. Post No. o. replied . voice.
sWhat's your shield numberS' asked
the inspector.
Its 77s,777,' said Wagner.
There are ono less than 1000 msn IN the
force. The inspector promptly told Wag-
ner to give proper answer and got torrent
Of abuse in reply.
-who are your angrily asked Wagner.
'Your inspector. replied Sohmittberger.
Then the inspector was told to 60 back
things. He did; but It was to make out q
complaint against Wagner.
When the case was heard yesterday Wag-
ner excused himself by saying that 1t was
the custom Of the patrolmen to 'jolly"
the sergeants when they reported on the
telephone. He denied using any vile Ian
guage to the inspector.
Then Inspector Sohmittberger said that
q day or so after the occurrence Wagner
had gone to sec him and had apologised
for his language. Wagner fatty denied
having made tho apology, and the two
Of Mr., Lindsey. Some Of the spectators
thought that they night see Wagner broke
on the spot. But he wasn't.
Ten days fine, announced Mr. Lndsley.
John h. Neville. patrolman attached
was charged by Roundsman Farrell with
being away from his relieving point and In
conversation with . citizen.
THE citizen came to me on my post,
explained Neville, @and told me that there
was a case Of cruelty to animals at Twentieth
street and Third avenue. He said that at
Lowreys fish store big turtle was on ex-
hibition. 1t was lying on it's back, he
said
"A turtle amt an animal argued Neville
with the citizen. 1There can't be cruelty
to animals without an animal. A turtle
amt even an insect"
According to Neville he accompanied the
citizen to the store and called Lowrey out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
FAVORS PROFESSIONAL COACH.
Harvard Man writes That II n the Only
Way to Beat Yale On the water.


CAMBRIpoH, Mass-. Sept. 7s.-Ths Harvard
Monthly. Just Issued, publishes for It's leader
an article on The Crow Coach" and In 1t
advocates the adoption OF the professional
system OF coaching. This Is tho first article
to appear in Harvard publication fsvoring
tho adoption Of this system. Tho article IL
written by W. II. L. Bell. editor Of the Harvdrd
Monthly last year. The article says In part:
The advantages of professional COACH
Ing for crews are clear. Probably In no
form Of athletics Is the scientific application
Of strength so much more important than
tho mere existence Of 1t. For the teaching
Of such application our system relies upon
the services Of the most competent smons
our graduates. and they devote to tt suoh
time as they can afford
Tho Yale system. on the other hand
though 1t leaves the general policy to the
graduates. turns over the technical instruc-
ton to q person whose skin and experience
are such that he can command a salary.
The superior efnciency Of the latter System
unfortunately needs no demonstration.
The objections to such . coach are en-
bodied In the ponoy OF our athletic commit
tee. That body sees the tremendous strides
sport has taken toward business, and they are
trying to keepthat tendency out Of our ath-
letss.
race paid coach Is poweriess TO stimu-
ing. Nor can he import athletes to much
advantage, star has no place In she'll
Secondly. and more important, the ath-
They do not want intercollegiate sport TO
become business but 1t has become SO
already. and not because some other colleges
American public has made winning 90 impera-
tive that colleges wanted them.
fessionsl coach with our Quibbling subter-
fuse Of this year and decide, without any
personal Implication, which position was
manllke.
we have 90 long lost like gentlemen
Being adequately coached ought net to mako
BILE both to win and to be gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
BOLOGNA MAKERS TO STRIKE.
Nothing Doing After 9 p. VI. To-day II the
Bosses Won't Toe tho Mark.

The bologna makers unions Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn have decided to strike at o
o'clock tonight If the employers do not
reconsider their refusal to renew trade
agreement which expires to-day. The two
unions are locals OF the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and have almost 100 MEM
hers between them. The employers are
organized as the Bologna Manufacturer
Association and have a joint executive
board, which notified the bologna makers
several weeks ago that the agreement
would not be renewed.
In view OF a possible strike the delioa-
lessen stores have been laying In large sup
plies to ward of a bologna famine. Many
saloonkeepers are similarly provided.
The manufacturers are not expected to
Weld, There are 300 bologna ma ers en-
pioyed in non-union shops, but the union
men will try and get these to strike, too
They all fear a cut in wages, which are sl4
and SIC a week for a working day OF ten
hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
SAVED AN OLDER BOY.
Little Mickey Carr's Exploit in Ditch n
Black a. Ink.

Little Mickey Carr, the seven-year-old
son OF Newark saloon keeper, was annoyed
by hero worshippers yesterday when it
got about that he jumped into the Morris
Canal at Cherry street. Newark on We'd
nesday and after diving twice brought to
the surface the unconscious form OF twelve
voar.old John Curran Of Il Durand street.
furran, who could not swim, fell into the
dirty ditch and sank in ak feet OF, water
IA black as ink. Little Mike saw him fall
and diyed in after him. He had to grope
around and failed to find Curran on the
air and went down again in the same spot
and brought Curran TO the surface; With
the help OF another boy Carr rolled the
murky fiuid out OF Curran and when he re-
yiyed they led him home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
Gubernatorial Candidates Sec state Fair
Races At Trenton.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. ao,-Ponuos and harness
racing We'd with one another for nrst place a the
Interstate Fair TO day and tho gubernator1ai can
didatss, former Senator Edward c. Stokes, Re-
publican. and Charles c. Black, Democrat, AFTER
being the centre Of attraction in politicians row"
for an hour or two occupied adjacent boxes speo-
iators AZ the races OHIO after falling TO taie
the 2l2 pace TO day In straight heats.
Maryland Boy, black G.. by wilkes Boy and Big
Of Philadelphia won the double team, rsoe for a sii
yer cup in two heats. limo. 7:27 and 32o 4
2l7 class. pacing: purse. 800.
Ohio N. br. m. by MAJ Casneld Keity, 9SaB1Ii
Billy Mach soSrel G., , Mest 9'.,',.";;!i!ii
ASGmdS hi hi d. & Y.Wi,y,
Tms.3:isN; ,ita: alSN 1,l5x; risk; ale: ,:isx.
Hsppy s 9" ~ Happy Partner tDunham,.s ~
James Dudley: b; {. tsiss" ,............,,i as
Grant F.. b. g. Swain ..-,.,............. 6 SIS
Judge Allen, blk. 9. Is. Smith. .66o%
Bud AcCorkle. b. g. yackson) .......,......17
Jessie Delmar. b. m. MAXWELL ............ dis
Time-2:iei<: 7:3os4: 2:3o: 2:leA.
7;l7 cass. trotting: purse $500 (unnnishedD.
Morn. sorrei 6. tBrinkerhofo ,,......,....3s23i
Time. 2:l8k; ASK: 22o: 2:2oI1: s:7i.