davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
THAT message that was, What
! song that was, Earth had

II. waiting expectantly for cen
~. for that message and that song
Sins needed a cure. The judgment
pesath needed a Saviour Who would
WI that judgment and provide a way
Cescape for man. And SO the angel
ycf by the loving Lord came to earth
era the message OF Saviour born.
q, the angelic host caught up the
story and echoed 1t in song. Asd
"N that FIRST Christmas morning
nrst ministers have been echoing that
-tllige until il has circled the globe
face. and lodgment in almost every ma
Newi people under the sun Ana
'hoirs have been singing the
!. oo,f the redemption song until
erywhefe have caught the
the heavenly music. and the
coihhlisslqesus is heard in every
tion made was but few Judcan shep-
pendturesh heard the first Christmas
been abond felt the thrill Of the first
naaav j JOY All the res OF The
ana ooo y in darkness and ignorance
TX There was no response tc the
Mou'slls of Heaven and the angel
pieus except in the hearts Of the very
WY few. But to-day The message and
.lhs song Of Christmas have well-aigh
filled the earth. In Jesus day He was
forced to declare that "ihe Kingdom,
Of Heaven sufferelh violence. and the
violent take II by storm" and hox
much more is it true to-day that the
things OF God are secularized aud APP
propriated by the world The mustard
seed has become the great spreadine
tree in the branches OF which the fow Il
Of the air have come and lodged. But
Christmas above all other events
connected with the Christ has been
taken possession Of by the world. Tie
Joy OF Christmas has filed the earth
almost as the waters cover TIE sea
pUT that JOY Il Of material rather
y than seritnal character The joy
and giadness Of the worlds CHsist.
mas cefebrsiioG are an expression OF
tic natural man, and moi that OF the
spiritual II is something which ap
peais to the physical senses. The day
Is filled with feasting and merrymak.
Ing. with giving aud receiving gifts
And with all manner OF exeesses and
indulgences. The worlds thought ot
and Plan for Christmas is wholly OF
the earth earthly The celebration q
the birthday of the One Who came into
the world to redeem from sin and SCI
UP spiritual Kingdom is character.
ICED BY everything which appeals tc
the physical and material nature oI
uiAa. Rnslin sxclaiHs: Standing a.
L we're estonished in the midst OF thi.
kA.ets OF yours, will you tell what il
y M about" And well may we ask:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

How Are Your Eidaeyss
Ds Hobbs soaragus pills cure all kidney Ills. saW
ee frre Asd Sterling itsfne.ss I'd. CkiessU cf ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Edccat. -,ur stoweIs Nth Cs-scarete.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
TO- yse nc. e. e fail. druggists refund nlules
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

BE charitable and indulgent 10 every
one by thyself f--Jonber..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

"sEa.l We not ls,en while they sing
Thla attest CHRISTMAS mora.
aEd music B. ST. .N everything.
SaG fai.hiu, ivss In tribute bring
To ne great seHs witch srsets he King
Mo comes zen Chr.si !s BERN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

he did this over night and also wound
up the cooks alarm clock Ned dgly
walked ne the next morning
oXtfeh atHs,.,It,. 1a,r
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

q Glory TO God IN the highest
! And upon earth peace
Among men goou pleasure"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

shares Il the peoples capital according 20 his
intelligence energy ana work accomplished II a
workman be discontented with his share he may
strike
1T Is unjust TO compare a man with capital and
intelligence organizing faculties invention and
knowledge with any gross. brutal workman who
applies 20 his work only the uninteIl!gent work OF
HIS hands"
Those who know him most intimately say that
the present head Of the Rothsch,Id family Is one
OF the unhappest OF men. When Heinrich Heine
visited him time he found the banker IN such
a moody ht that he asked him II he I'll.
I am not IL crazy the reply.
Il Will never believe that you are crazy" said
Hssne until you throwing your money out
OF the window"
All" said Rothschiid with almost shout, Y
an crazy because 60 not throw my money out
OF the window"
Nathan Rothschnd the founder OF tho London
house. was also said 20 have been n continual
fear OF death from assassination Ono day two
tall. dark men, with heavy mustaches and pens-
tratng eyes. were ushered into his room at New
Court The hnancier bowed; the visitors on their
side did the same. but said nothing. As the door
closed behind them they began to feel In their
pockets for something which was apparently n
cealed there Rothschild's fear led tho
conclusion that he in the presence OF assas-
SINS and hurriedly seizing huge ledger, which
his bureau. he hurled Il with all his force
at the strangers and shouted loudly FOR help.
When at last explanation forthcoming.
Nathan discovered that the visitors two for
eign bankers bearing letters OF introduction, which
IN their nervous haste they were unable 70 dis
cover
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
COMPLEXION AND INSANITY.
Fewer Blondes Than Brunettes in State
Insane Asylums.

Several months ago happened across a nam,
phlet published by the government OF n Sourher,
State. IN which were some interesting statistics
regarding the complexion OF the inmates OF tho
State insane asylum Hobart Langdon said. "OnIv
per cent OF the total had light hair and only ,
per cent blue eyes.
'It struck ne as rather curious fact that darn
haired and dark eyed people should 50 largely pre-
dominate among the insane but the matter or lati-
tude might play some part IN this. thought; for
naturally there more dark than light haired
people IN that section Just as a matter OF curt
Ssity, however. I thought would write to asylum
authorities n certain other parts OF the country to
see what the ratio OF light haired inmates was to
those who were dark. and expected TO md the per-
celtage increase in communities where the total OF
fight haired was larger, but in this 7 was mis-
taken; so am led 10 infer from the statistics 7
gathered that there is greater possibility for in
sanity among dark haired than among usut haired
people.
MY figures were obtained from sixty-eizhs
ssylunns, located IN nearly every State IN the
Union. and few in Canaaa and England Ths
total number Of patients IN these institutions vas
1852. OF whom 703 had light hair and only Sc red or
auburn locks IN other words 96 per cent OF the
inmates brJInettes, with either black or brown
in NeW-Englaud there was not a single inmate that
not a brunette. OF course DO not know how
TO account for thS. for am not specialist in
such matters and secured the statistics only cut q
Pure curiosity. but II certainly rOks though
blondes were less liable 10 insanity than those with
Another peculiar feature about the facts I OBJ
tanned, however. was that the percentage Of those
regarded as iucuTaoly insane was much greater
among the blondes than among the br,snetres Ths
totals show that among the dark haired inmates
while among the blondes s. per cent were put in
this category. and only three among the red haired
Globe Democrat
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Presence Of a Russian Warship-
GouldS to Haze Pacific Railroad.

San Francisco. Sept 16.-The sudden arrival
On Sunday OF the Russian cruiser Lena and the
international discussion her stay has excited
have enlivened the week. though II followed the
gayety Of the Knights Templar festivities. The
decision 10 dis1antIe the vessel was the only
safe one, as with the resources OF the Union
Iron Works the boilers could have been prac-
ticaIIy reraade in sixty days The cruisers
presence here and the discussion OF her fate
have stirred UP shipping men. who are agreed
that something had 70 be done by international
agreement TO prevent either Japan or Russia
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

from coming over here to prey the merchant
marine. The handling OF the Lena by
Admiral Goodrich showed the tact and good
judgment OF the officer in charge OF the Pacific
Squadron. Naval officers say that the Incident
Wal lead TO a revision OF the old rule permit
ting large seaport like san Francisco 10 be
without warships. Had the Lena arrived one
day later she would not have found even
torpedo boat IN this harbor. all would
have been headed south for Mag1ale1a Bay.
The result might have been much different. as
no PROPER guard could have been placed
the Russian vessel. nor could the orders OF the
tain BerlinskZ decided to sail after he put IN
here.
For months IL has been a mystery here vho
was behind the Western Pacific Railway Com
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MARRIAGE FEAST IN TIME OF HENRY vIIr

Now that fashionable marriages are engaging,
attention these merry spring days. q gl7nce at a
marriage entertai11snr OF the eldest daughtar OF
q knight OF King Hc1-y Wits tine is rot with
out interest. Seven days OF feasting and rsveIry
were indulged in. the following being among some
OF the numerous items provided; Beer and ale
&c les. Sd; two kcg5heads % wine 81 one hogshead
red wine 20. nine cranes rve-ve nFacoc.Ss three
red deer twelve fIil0w deer. seventy-tWo fat
capOns thirty dozen of mcuaT1s AMI teal two
dozen OF herODs TWO cxeo, and among the fish
turbOt pike. surgeons. G1g. salt and fresh salmon
eeIs. Id.preys, oysters and p0TpojSes dguFed. "A
truly remarkable medley, For The anus Iuent OF
the guests there was FIRST play. and Straighr
after the play mask. aud when she mask was
done. then banquet, which was 10 dishes. and
al OF meat. and then al the gentlemen and ladies'
did dance. and this continued from the sunday to
TIE Saturday afternoon" Ir is inteTescng also 70
apparel for the bridegroom. cost E2J (Vvestmin-
ersr -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
FOND OF HIM.

From. The Philadelphia Press.
s.Of course said the theatre patron. "of an
playvrights you consider the Bard OS Avon tho
premier
s.rThe Bard OF AvOn-Shakes1eare. you know
~C)h Shakespeare? Oh, sure; I Ike Kim Ia
doesn't bother ne about royalties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Ivanh0e!

Ivanhoe is for the people, good people, white people.
 We will sell only to white people and will require our buyers to sell only to white people.
 Ivanhoe is savings bank for the wage earner, a para disc for the banker, the mer- chant, the clerk and the horny-handed son of toll. It is better than a savings bank for the wage earner. Money deposited in a savings bank continually stares you in the face, begging to be drawn out and spent. Your friends will find it out and ask you to accommodate them-and then, maybe, the bank fails.
 Monthly savings invested in these lots are just as sure to bring rich reward as night follows day.
 Remember the dates, Mon- day and Tuesday, May Eth and 10th.
 Take Bessemer cars at Third ave. and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
A SAVINGS BANK.

Invest savings in Birmingham dirt you will monds. Others have done this and diamonds.
 Do doubt that Birmingham grow? See our weah1est citizens who know of future development we-they buying heavyand they pay think high prices; yet soon hear of handsome profits offered
 We make and do make ton of iron cheaper where else the world enjoyed by other locality in the world
 We that the advance property only begun
 Keep the lots shown in this will that we now offering groundaoor prices .a s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
S2OO.OO IN GOLD!

a back and besides
  in godan Il chances o draw in gd egodsd S n atonaB in of Mir all o ndwe wi1for Q go as may Il his howeve not a lots the egod,ar worth the a toou swhopa paroniu o Il er,w is sncreain in e1 n oinsur anceor guaranteed Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Ivanhoe!

IVANHOE is the coming suburb. This is the greatest opportunity you will ever have.
 Just take the Bessemer cars and you will be there in twenty minutes. Invest your money at Ivanhoe and it will soon double itself.
 Ivanhoe is a savings bank to the wage earner.
 The beauty about Ivanhoe lots is that they are sold on easy terms.
 If you buy at Ivanhoe you get the choicest property in this greatest district.
 There are only POS lots, so you had better get choice pick.
 Just think of getting a good desirable lot within twenty minutes ride of the heart of Birmingham for S75 up to $50.
 It don't cost you anything to see as free cars will leave Third avenue and Nineteenth street every thirty minutes. Ivanhoe is high and dry. Our motto is honest repre- sentations and fair dealings. Monthly savings invested in these lots are just Us sure to bring a rich reward as night follows day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
Ivanhoe!

Now, you may think Ivan hoe is one of Sir Walter Scott's novels. So it is. Even so, also, in this instance, it is not. In this instance, Ivan hoe is a new town-to be.
 Elegant home sites, shady groves, magnificent views, overlooking West End, Pow derly, Ens1ey, Birmingham and all these little places.
 Street cars, too. Double track, electric, rapid transit. No drag-not much.
 With corner lots, inside lots, front lots, back lots, good lots, better lots! Lots! Lots! Lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
2O3 Lots

That's all. Not enough to go round; but they must be sold on the 9th and 10th days of May, 1904. Every one of them for $500 cash and $500 per month. No interest. No taxes.
 Free Cars will leave Third Avenue and Nine teenth Street every 30 minutes from 9 a. m. 10 4 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-08
IVANHOE!

These lots are cheap and our terms are liber- al Your credit is good with us.
 Did 1t ever occur to you that debt is not the monster that is sometimes held up to us? We venture to say that there is not successful busi ness in this city who does not owe or has not owed money. The success of many thrifty man dates back to the time when he invested his saw ings in piece of real estate and finally got his money back in lump with handsome profit.
 The proposition is before you to save S5 per month of your earnings and at the same time make safe investment and dead sure profit.
 We will sell these lots at prices ranging from S750O to $15O00, payments of $500 cash and $500 per month.
 We refer you to the Jefferson County Savings Bank and to the Traders National Bank of this city
 Remember the dates Monday and Tuesday.
 Free cars leave Third avenue and Nineteenth street every thirty minutes from a. m to D. m.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
mo DISAPPOINTMENT FOR
ME-" SAYS jim JEFFRIES

day. In the afternoon he lolled beneath
a shade tree and fell asleep. His wife
covered him with mosquito netting to
Keep the flies and bugs on her sleeping
giant
Jeff has firmly and posi-
beat Munroe he will not fight Felix.
the Australian negro, who as coming
here in search. OF a match. He says
so long as he has a dollar he will not
tight a black man. He is fearful that
ne may be beaten and a colored man
Beginning this morning he inaugu-
rated a new system OF training. He
worked on the 3~O0-pound bag for half
IN hour and then engaged in fast foot
out Jefr changes his mind oftener than
l woman. He has all kinds of notions.
Ind keeps everybody guessing and hop
ping In. camp. Jeff says he feels good.
but Delaney still wears a worried look.
LIE knows bsyw i, In his his own own heart heart that cna len
to beat Munroe. He tries to talk to
JEFF, but the big fellow Is ayerse TO
taking advice. He want to do as he
pleases, and he generally succeeds in
Jen still .harps on going into the ring
stronger than ever. He seems to put
in ali his time developing his immense
muscles and hardening them for the
fray. He certainly has a great dea of
respect for Munroe; otherwise he would
never work so hard.
1t is admitted by every one here that
jeff neve worked harder for a fight.
He is always on the move, and IL not
vcloplng his legs and wind. Jeffries
went into the gymnasium at Hardin
this morning and did his regular stunt
with the punching bag, pulleys, sand
bag. Brother Jack and Wrestler
The evening world., 1904-06-08
tsn.c,al to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening World.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June Slate last
night a telephone message was re-
,eived from Jeffries at Hardin Springs.
alphabetically denying the story that he
wanted the fight postponed.
Il never felt better or stronger in
" life," said the big fellow, " and ]
Duld go the route tomorrow II l had
). Nc postponement in mine"
Jeffrles is having the time of his life
coping of superfiuous weight. He is
ing the utmost caro- in his eating and
10 eschewed beverages of all kinds. If
he imbibes too freely in liquids he has
TO work harder in the gymnasium or
on the road to TAKE off weight. He
tried Saturday 20 drink up one OF the
springs and on Sunday morning fe!:
very loggy.
Jen was incased In three suits OF
underwear and as many pairs OF
socks. His shoes were remarkably big
and his hat was open on top to allow
the wind to wave his black locks. Jeff
sprlnted three or four miles up and
down hill inc then turned and ran
home In fast time. AS lie came into
camp guests remarked his appearance.
The water dripped off him and as he
sat out In the barroom drinking q bot
tie of mineral water the perspiration
made a pool. JEFF was very tired from
his fast run and did nothing else that
The evening world., 1904-06-08
H%|GHLANDERS GET
WALTER CLARKSON
The Crack Harvard Pitcher
Signed by Clark Griffith for
New York American League
Team at a Big Salary,

The Highlanders have secured Walter
Clarkson. for your years Harvard's crack
pitcher.
The young colleglan has received many
fiattcring offers during the last two
years from the managers of American
and National league teams. His salary
with the H"ighlanders Will be II very
large one. said to he 5000 II year.
In the opinion of those who have
watched Clarkson's work the young
collcgian has shown himself to be the
equal of his brother. the famous John
Clarkson. who In years gone by was the
main stay of the Chicago and Boston
teams. In fact many are OF the opin-
ion that Walter Is even better than
John was at his age. We :ccently an
nounCed he would not play professional
hall. but the large sums offered him
caused him to waver.
Clarkson holds II record that endcors
him to all the wearcrs OF the crimson
during the years he has pitched for
Harvard he has never failed to beat
Yale In the series. BESIDES being a
great pitcher Clarkson is a heavy hitter
and fields his position in excellent style.
ClaHkson unqucstionably owes much
OF his success AS "A pitcher and batter
To the coaching Of Happy Jack Ches-
ofo II Willie kcclcr. No doubt the
influence OF these two cracks had much
to do with getting the colleglan to sign
with the H]ighlanders.
He Will probably join the team next
week. when he completes his college
course
The evening world., 1904-06-08

ir amused. but n lay later, while at
work. n close observer might see thai
he Is practising and working on the new
ideas
Munroe Looks Good.
The miner looks good. He Ia thin
and fine. He lights shy OF the scales.
but experts who follow his work esti-
mate his weight at 1870 pounds or II
trifle less.
Munroe Is a small man beside the pom
derous giant who Is daily shaking the
hills to the northward with his tramp
ling. IL Jeff comes down to 235 II will
surprise even his friends. The cham
plon weighed 25 a few weeks g
But all OF this does not feaxe Mum
roe. Morning, noon n night the miner
wears his confident grin. He regards
the casting OF doubt upon his chances
as a personal a%ffront, n Is quick to
resent II.
Nunroc Confident.
There's no doubt about II In my
mind" Munroe says to his visitors.
",Jef a be licked. and I'm going to do
IL
This confidence is beginning to arouse
interest in the town. The fight Is
talked of more and more every day. ana
men who laughed at the idea of Jack
Munroe. tackle on the old Olympic A. G.
team. returning to Frisco as "a posi-
weight are beginning to look wise ana
say: We'll, Jack might land one"
Munroe Is coksure OF IL, now that
he has taken on the specklcs.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
JONES TO MANAGE
THE WHITE SOX

BY an arrangement completed YES
tenday Fielder Jones, centre fielder OF
the White Sox team, will to-day be-
come manger OF that body, succeeding
James j. Callahan, who has held the
position for about three years. The
mango was made at Callahan's suz-
gestion, and he was allowed to name
hSs successor. Comiskey announced.
The change was made because of
Caliahan's desire to give the whole of
his energy TO the playing OF his POSI-
ton, TO which he Is comparatively new
II think our team has n good chance
OF winning the pcnnant this year" Cal
lahan said. Il also think that I can
get In the way OF playing second bas 60
all right II l do not have to devote too
much time to other work. For the
success OF the team II seems to me that
it is better that ! should give all OF my
attention to the playing OF my position.
intrusting the field Management "a
some one who Is familiar with his no.
sltion and does not have TO work into
H."
Our team Is going to make a strong
bid for the pennant this year. the new
manager said, 'and l think We have a
very good chance OF taking IT,"
Callahan Is to continue to play second
base and it was announced that nc
changes In the makeup OF the team ar,
contemplated.
The evening world., 1904-06-08

A good catcher wishes to join a gooc
strong team averaging eighteen to
twenty years. Address N. Mongolia.
No. l6l Hester street. city.
The Young Star Field Club defeated
tho Crystal Field Clul' by a score of
q to I. Score by Innings:
Y. S. +. C............ C2O22lOO2-
G. +. Co.. ........... 3OO2lOOO L :
Batteries Cor wiLners-N. Etler and
J. Etlcr. Tor losers Morris and
Tindal.
At Union Hill. N. j.:
Council BIC. 1 3 ] 0 o 4 . g:
BATTERIES for the winners-Flay ana
Paulson.
At Woodside. Long Island:
Council Bh. c S$SS9+ 40
At Giairmoint Park. Sunday. ."
Hilton A. c.. : o o 0 oil
Batteries Ilay n paulson Cassidy
and BOsco.'
D, r Hso c ,Ss AE. ye ss Of 6fi Msw YGrk
lie game on Sunday, May %. at Grant
city, s. l., which ended Is to Is. The
feature OF the game was ii home run.
hit by .)oelzcr. Ludwig and Holzer,
battery OF the CaeCiliens. w. Holzer,
w. Gcist and f.. Schooner were the bat
tcrv for the T., rs.
The Eagle Juniors defeated the Pa.
triots by Il score OF 50 20 10. Score by
innings:
ESSlS Juniors, ga tSSI a. ;;
The Hllbon F. c, would like to play
uniform ed teams averaging fourteen 10
sixteen years. the following. teams pre-
ferred: Council b. b. c., Elmont b. b;
c., Hurricane A. c.. Cortland A. G. and
tho Clintons. Address Thomas O'Neill.
No. 80 Amsterdam avenue. City.
The Borough A. c. has a few Satur-
days and SUNDAYS open for games win
TlnYeU At Macumb Dam Park, One
Hundred and Sixty-first street ond
Jerome venue. Address Thomas Ben
nett. One Hundred and SlNty-ninth
street and Shakespeare avenue, High
bridge.
on Sunday May %, the Amateurs de-
feated the Clttons by the score OF Il
range gAmas with teams averaging ten
to twelve years. Address Philip Nc
Donald. No. 233 East Fourth street, city,
The Young Decaturs played two
games or Decoration Day: In the morn
Ing game they were defeated by the
Legal A. G oy a score of Il to s. In
the afternoon the Young Decaturs de-
fentei the Hanovers by a score of l3
game was the striking out OF seven
tecu men bv benjamin Pernanskv.
and the superb catching by John Hay,
The young bechthTS Wt1lld ike 10
play teams averaging L. to IA years.
Address EeTIImia ~Pernanskv. No. II
East One Hundred and Ninth street.
The aMnhat,an u, h. C., of Brooklyn,
defeated the BrNdfords by . score of
Q to :. The Mnnhattans ling up as
follows: l, Fain, II; a. Frant. CT, ;
T., Palmenter. N: w. Tanbenlag, Ii. {;
II. Cumhas. 3b,. p. Goldstof, C.; c..
l~aubenshaE, IS.
The Union Baseball Club. OF Four
teenth street, debated the Nonames May
% by a score OF is to II. Score by In
Nonames =. ...6 = o 3 Ola
Unions :. .. 20 ! 0 l 0 3-15
On Monday morning. MAY 20. the Will
age Juniors forfeited their game by
non-appearance. In the afternoon the
Unions defeated the Reliance +. C. The
feature OF the game. was the pitching
OF Adams: striking out eleven men In
seven innings. Score:
Reliance e. ....,,.. 3os9d 81
Unions 80. .....,,.. : 4 4 3 3 0 Isl
A good player 10 would like to Join
some team. George p Lang. $50 "
enth street, city.
The Orient f. C. would Ike to hear
from teams averaging Is to 16 years.
Have all dates open and will play for
aide bet Of - TO 80 eamss 70 eeplaysd