davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Mrs. La Salle-And Philadelphia
are things really slow thereP Mr.. La
Sale (who has just returned from the
East - SlowP Why, a Chicago man
could dodge lightning in Philadelphia.
Brooklyn Life.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

After a successful season 10
America, Mrs. Langtry, known as
the Jersey Lily" has sailed for
England, where she will write play
to be produced next season.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Ricemen at Crowley, La, met and
discussed the consolidation OF Louis
lana and Texas interests, with John
w. Gates at the head of the com
bine. Sentiment was unanimously
in favor of the project.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30
THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET

Today's quotations at noon were :
MAY, 14,73 July, 1895; August,
40 October, 1917
May wheat in Chicago, 96 Ribs,
6.95 Corn, 50; Pork, 1880; Oats, 40
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

There are no good husbands ex-
cept dead ones," declared Chicago
lady who had just emerged from
aimony proceedings. Then why
aren't the widows, sod and grass,
satisfied?
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

James Gish has returned from the
dry goods market, where he found
the latest weaves and styles in
dress goods-for easter.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

, The EmpoIia (Kan) Gazette tells
of "a young man who let his drug
store bill run for two years. The
first item in the list was a box OF
chocolates, and the last was a
nursing bottle. ''How time flies,
adds the Gazette.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30
It's Good if it comes from
16e Corinthian Press.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
W F Wallace and wife to

W F Wallace and wife to
= mrs Il j. oates ...... s 1900
. S d Hurlee ~ ~, 10 a y small 5OSW
Battle. .......... sNM
Mrs A R Bynum to S D
Bramlltt. ........... !685
w F Jones to ] r Hill & Co. SbO IA
Mrs. M A Mitchell to c W
kirkland. ............... l2OM
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30
BRITT WINS FROM
YOUNG CORBETI'

San Francisco, March 26. Jimmie
Britt won a decision over louDs
Corbett after twenty rounds OF nal'
fighting in San Francisco tonlpns' "
The fight was fast and told on O0'D
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

"Is Blykihs golf player9" NO"
answered the contemptuous expert
''ae likes to be on the links and uses a
golf ball as rretext. He's merely a
pedestrian.-Wa Washington Star.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

burroughs seems to consider him
sef the glass of fashion," "Now that
you mention it, there must be some
thing grass about him. He's so easily
broke. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

At the bull fight at Juarez, Mex,
last Sunday, in which matador
was killed, the audience was COM
posed of 1900 Americans and 500
Mexicans. Make your own mental
comment.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30
HEARST WILL
GET KANSAS.

Topeka, Kas,, March 26. = Four
Democratic county conventions held
Thursday declared FOR Hearst for
President. 1t seems doubtful if the
anti-Hearst Democrats will be able
to get instructions at the State con-
vention.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Martial law is in operation in San
Miguel and Las Animas counties,
Colorado. The miners are being
held in restraint.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30
Arm and Hammer Soda 5 cents
per pound at Gamblers.

Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake street,
Topeka, Kan, says: "Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is
my favorite; it has done and viii do all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and colds-and it is so sweet
and pleasant to the taste. 25c, SOC and
81 per bottle. Sold by j. A. Borroum.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

II is easier to get divorces than it
is to get good groceries. Get a
divorce from the other, and get
good groceries from Gambler.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Duchess chocolates are here for
you; if you don't get them it is not
our fault. Candy is always the best
when it comes from Gamblers.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Professor Langley says tba' W.. y.
$25, 900 more he could fly Cal'"a ''a
has harbored many an Ameil''r
citizen who fled with less sun
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

An Eastern paper says that there
isyery little sap in the maple trees.
How can this possibly affect the
supply of maple sugar and maple
syrup.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

The Mississippi Board of Health
will meet May 10 to examine appli-
cants to practice medicine.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Senator Bailey prefers Mr.. Cor
man for the nomination, but expects
Judge Parker to win it.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

WANTED-Expirenced spoke maker
to work in the woods, will pay good
wages and pay cash once week.
Address c. E. Mann, Lake, Miss.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

We like to sell coffee to those ,.s WV
dare us to please them. An, souI
can sell coffee to those wno ss sps con-
care. Try Batav'an anu condlers
vinced. It comes from een
only.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

The women will have to endure
their share of the labor troubles the
same as the men. With the ap-
proach of the Easter season it is
heralded that the Connecticut bon
net builders are going on strike.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30
TEI, ,EpHONE No. 222

rhe Cortntnian entered at the postofhce at Cor
NTH. Miss, as second-class matter, March
Ig, 1897. for transmission through the mails.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

A Russian was found dead upon
the field Of battle day before yes
serday with 165 wounds upon the
body. The Japs must have tried to
kill every syllable of his name.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

A well-known oculist states that
forty men and three women 10 every
1000 persons are color blind,
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Japanese soldiers have suppressed
an uprising of Tong Haks in Eastern
Korea and have had a skirmish with
Russian scouts in the northern part
of the country,
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

WANTED Second hand oD''
desk. Apply TO Corinthian 0fn0''
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Get Arm s. Hammer soda ar0''
Zachary; only five cents a poun1
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Lumberton will be the county seat
of the new county of Lamar.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Chinese have asked England for
the privilege of immigrating into
British Columbia.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Candidate Roosevelt is suffering
with pains in two regions = the
Payne in the ptstofice department
and the Payne in New York state.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

Here is something new for wo-
men; Stockings with pockets 10
them. They have been put on the
market for women to wear at the
st. Louis exposition.
The weekly Corinthian., 1904-03-30

The Weekly Panolian says that
''trotting around on all-fours for a
short while each day is said to be
a sure cure for dyspepsia. Afflicted
people can try it in their own rooms. =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

sank on the seat behind her helpless
ly.
Your brother" he went on, asked
me to give the impression was mar.
ried. Since he thought that was q
joke. 1 have been willing to oblige
him--until now"
Il can see" interrupted Mary, cool
ly, what this has to do with me OF
yeur keeping me here"
But it has everything TO do with
me-" he replied, IF 1 had a vile what
l have felt toward you this evening
would have been disloyalty to her.
But, being free, it is my right to say
that my admiration for you is the
most honest, the most sincere. the
deepest sentiment l have ever had for
any woman"
He put out both his hands: "In
memory of the walk in the garden
won't you forgive me-"
Impelled by the pleading in his eyes.
she laid her hands in his.
Not for that" she said. but for a
lesson shall never forget l forgive
you-everything," -Indianapois Sun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

When Carmen sylvia. the poet-queen
of ROumania. was the little princess
of WED in her fathers castle on the
Rhine, she used to sigh because she
was princess; and she has herself
told how she longed to he "A village
child like those thar she saw every
day
Since she could not get out to play
with them. she invented plays of her
own; and in these plays the trees Of
the big castle park were her play
mates. Every day she performed
whole fairy plays, in which one tree
was the wicked giant, another the
fairy prince, and so on.
II was natural that this course of
life should fan the enthusiasm of the
child for storytelling; and in her elev-
enth year she had begun to write poet
ry, while her fourteenth birthday saw
her busy over drama.
BY the time she was 20. she had
written enough poetry, plays. and sto-
ries. including several novels, to make
hooks that would fill long shelf: but
she showed these to nobody. and ii
was not until Prince Karl of Rouma
MIA took her TO that land TO he Its
queen that she began 10 publish any
of her work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

great artillery battlys between th,
Russians ard the Japanese there wat
not man visible an the field. This
japanese, leAind tn, swell of hill,
We're firing Indirectly at the Russians.
killing hundreds of men, and the Rus,
slams. behind the brow of another
ridge. were firing Indirectly but ef-
fectlvely at the japanese But in the
valley between the two ranges not a
man could be seen. Great Scott At
Stone River the most effective artil-
lery firing was done with our own in
fantry massed in front of the guns.
the shot and shell flying over the men
fiat on the ground. When the massed
artillery had done its work on the
heavy charging columns of the enemy
the guns were silent at signal, and
the infantry. 10000 strong. was in
two minutes in close contact with the
men in gray The whole battlefield
was alive with men in the turmoil of
close fighting, and it made a picture
worth seeing. We old fellows couldn't
get used 10 this long range business.
There doesn't > Aem 10 be anything in
1t to stir the blood. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

CredulOus persons who believe in
horoscopes will be interested in one
published by II MattinO. of Naples,
concerning the baby prince Of Pied
mont.
According TO this oracular an
nouncement, the future King of Italy
will require close attention and great
medicA care In his earlier years. He
will be in serious physical danger, il
seems, at the respective ages of ten
months and four years but will live
if well cared for.
His destiny begins to take shape IN
1918, when he will be IA years old. In
1923. at the age of IS, a great change
will take place in his existence" and
in 1927. when he is %, there will be
an event which will have momentous
consequences for himself and for the
Italian nation
The Prince will live, says the ora
Gle, to see the fall of the papacy. and
its reconstruction on reformed lines.
He will also see the downfall of En-
glands great power, and the final po-
lifical union OF France and Italy after
unprecedented disasters to France
The elimination of Italy's prosperi-
ty Will come in 1897. when the pres
ent baby-then a King--will be fifty
three years old.-London Express
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
YOUTH AND LOVE.

Youth and Love fell out one day,
Said Youth to Love- "I'll go my way
And leave you broken-hearted.
I'll go through life without your aid;
I'll gaze on nei' her man nor maid
And foolish.y they parted.
Off went naughty Youth alone:
He hunmed a tune in merry tone
And never looked behind him;
While Love at home, was sad and sore
And longed for merry Youth once more
Alas, She could not find him!
.R1t Youth had not. been walking long
Before he hushed his merry song
His heart was full of sorrow.
He fom ii hard to stay away
From Love. if only for a day
He came back on the morrow.
For Love and Youth apart would die
Like flowers without dew or sky
They'd fade if they would sever!
As long as there is tide and time
In every land. in every cline,
Youth and Love will be together.
Philadelphia Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

Some interesting relies recently dis
covered in Rochester, y. Y, have
served to revive memories OF one of
our great men and crucial period IN
national history. They consist of two
Dcks of hair. an autograph letter and
signed photograph of Gen. L. $.
Grant. The photograph is q small
card common for soldiers pictures
throughout the war of the rebellion
and was taken in Chattanooga. The
letter is the most interesting relic, and
YVES written. the New York Tribune
says, 10 Mrs. Isaac f. Qulmby, wife of
Gen. Quimby. who was Grants class
mate at West Point and lifelong
friend.
After the victories of Gettysburg
and Nicksburg the lists Of the dead
and wounded were appalling. and the
women of Rochester held an immense
bazaar to raise money for the fami-
lies of the dead and disabled soldiers
All Western New York was interested
and there was much excitement when
the announcement was made that two
locks of hair. signed pho ograpb and
an AUTOGRAPH letter from Maj. Gen.
q. $. Grant would be put up for sale
by auction. Mrs. Quimby had asked
only for the hair. but was delighted
to receive the letter and Photograph.
The letter ran:
Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. -. 1865
Mrs l. +. Quimby;
MY Dear Madam-The ietter of my
cid friend and classmats, your hus-
land. requesting a lock Of my hair II
the article is not growing scarce from
age-I presume he means TO be put in
an ornament-by the most delicate OF
hands. no doubt-and sold at the ba-
zaar for the benefit Of disabled sol
diers and their families just re-
ceived
Il am glad TO say that the stock
is yet as abundant as ever. though
time, or other cause. is beginning to
| intersperse here and there a reminder
that winters have passed.
The object for which this little re-
quest is made is so praiseworthy that
| I cannot refuse il, even though | do
by granting it. expose the fact to the
ladies' OF Rochester that ! no longer
am a boy. Hoping that the citizens oil
your city may spend a happy week
com rnencing tomorrow, and that thi,
! fair may remunerate most ahundantly
| remain, very truly your friend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

The wellknown BURBERRY story au,l
the cow-catcher story of the country
railways sink into insignificance be
fore an anecdote in Harper's Weekly.
The tale is related by a travelling man
who recently returned from trip
through the West
l think | came across the seediest
railroad line in the whole world, We
were crossing a stretch of prairie land
when the train suddenly stopped for
no apparent reason. After wait o!
almost an hour the conductor came
through the train, glancing furtively
at the exasperated passengers as he
passed. When he came to me he
stopped and leaned down
say" he said in a whisper have
you got a piece of string? We want
to fix the engine
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

Edward Eagletou, The comedian of
the Olympia Comic Opera Company.
playing at the Casino tells a bit of
mwritten history about the move
ments Of Gen. Robert +. Lee during
the six weeks which followed the sur
render Of the army of Northern Nir-
ginia at Appomattox courthouse, says
the Los Angeles Herald.
Il was only a boy then, says Eagle
ton. but | can remember when Gen.
Lee came to Montreal to rest after
the terrible struggle which he had
lust come through l didn't know
then who he was, but | will never
forget him because he lived in one of
my fathers houses and was often at
our house. My father and his uncle
owned a block Of houses in Mctcalf
street known as Roxborough terrace,
mum bered from to We lived in
No. 9 and Gen. Lee stayed at No. s.
He was there for five weeks. just
about the length OF time for which l
have heard since he was missing. and
none of his best friends ever knew
where he was. He often dropped in
to discuss the recent events in the
United States with my father and
every one liked him on account of his
dignified, stately and kind ways
Although ne evidently had come
without telling any one in the South
Of his intention, he made no secret
In Montreal Of his identity, and he
was shown many attentions and every
respect for his reputation had pre-
ceded him and he was among our
heroes Of the hour
when I grew older I used TO hear
my father frequently mention the
time when Gen Lee had been our
next-door neighbor 50 he became in
1elibly impressed on my memory. /
don't suppose many people know
where he was during those weeks out
side Of a few people who happened
to see him in the neighbOrhood'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

side the completed part pushes
towards surface Eventually these parts
together unite, and fill in the intervening forming
the top, or grinding surface of the tooth
the influences that decay of teeth due to
heterogeneous bacteria and the mouth. much
may abhor the idea hotbed for their culture and deve
opment They there in endless variety; good,
bad. and possibly some Indifferent The air we
breathe full of them and some-the good ones doubt
are essential 10 our health.
If we comprehend the microbe will understand that
a tooth, sngy collectively rat
gnaws wood, for they have designs the teeth.
They however and thrive and multiply enormously
on the films that will cling somewhere about the
teeth despite best In doing that they give
action upon tooth structure and
also glutnous substance that protests them
to against their enemies, the saliva
that might right condition render the acid
tooth and especially and surfaces readily
teeth mastcating If dlsodged by these
of the mouth % the tooth substance begins.
Once begun, films OF food will attach themselves more
readily The pits and assures referred to exceedingly
favorable places for food accumulation. and them
come places where teeth contact with each other
acavty is formed it fills with food and the
quent multiplicity of microbes
Perso al efforts will do much keep the teeth free
from injurious agencies it is futile deep
pits and caverns. When decay has started ii is a
mistake to neglect it. Decayng teeth, taken in time may
not only put in good repair and saved. but
their fellows is removed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
Mary and the Hero.
~~~~~~~~~N~


CO HERE was no question as to
hero of the Huntvile cadets
q annual ball. Maurice Haworth,
lieutenant in the United States army,
stationed at West Point and detailed
to inspect the Huntville military
school. looked the part and played it,
too.
If Lieutenant uaworth were the
hero. Mary Morris was at least the
belle of the ball She had always
been the most popular girl in the
town.
She was sympathetic. jolly, intelli-
CERT. generous and very sure of her
self whether discussing the cost of
the gown she was graduated in. the
ten commandments or the conduct of
love affairs, she gave definite. assured
and Interchangeable opinions.
Mary. coming to the ball rather late,
was Immediately surrounded by a
cIamoring group of very young ca
diets and very old bachelors, men who
had gathered around generations of
HuntvilIe girls.
From this masculine ambush. she
avad the lieutenant making himself
agreeable on the other side of the
room His appearance impressed her
in fact. impressed her very deeply.
"Haworth wants to meet you" said
her stout. unimaginative brother;
shall | bring him overF
is he as good as he looks ques-
toned Mary.
First rate" returned Jim. Il met
him at the school, last night" Then
aided with grin. quite the sort
you're always talking about-a girl
ideal
Under the influence OF a moment
rash conviction. Mary whispered:
Jim. ! believe you're right have
a feeling III meet my fate when
meet him"
Even as she spoke the words she
wished them unsaid, for Jim's eyes
twinkled wlekedly.
However. when the lieutenant stood
before her. Iall. broad-shouldered
l5rown-eyed; when she found his bow
his smile. his voice exactly what tn y
should be. she realized she had met
the man Of her dreams and promptly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16
now ouACKs PERFORM "MlRACLES. +"
BY 7. p. o'conHor

g- Quacks have two advantages regular
!. !
Mpractoners, In the first place all the quack
M successes are trnmpeted abroad by his grateful
WI Ipatients, while of his failures the world hears
M InOthng since likes to confess the Stiffness
" Iof having had recourse to- charlaan Few
| IL events in history we'll attested as the
IN miracles wrought upon the tombstone of Deacon
kzA94 Francois de Paris in the churchyard Of st Me-
aud yet they derided by the JeSuls because
they Jansenst miracles by the Professionals because
they Catholic Miracles by the doctors because they
quackery and by the scientific because they
assumed to be supernatural. Yet medical men and men
of science, Protestant, Catholic and jesuit would one and
all have admitted the evidence for of the start
ling of these miracles be overwhelming If their creed
calling training had prejudced thea against all
evidence The tombstone not only cured neurotics but Ill
spired the conyusonares that stood or lay upon with
supernatural eloquence, knowledge, endurance.
gination quite effective to kill Two
physicians walking together IN the outskirts of Ednburg
stopped experiment upon aborer The senior doctor
thus addressed him: MY good you've business
be work, be be anywhere but in bed
Allow examine you" Having looked at his tongue,
felt his pulse and sounded with stethoseope his lungs,
the his head omnousy and ordered the
to go home and to bed forthwith. The man. who in
perfect health, went home and TO bed-frOm which he
He dead within a week.
"The fear OF death is be dreaded than death
itself" the wise maxims of Pubius Syrus;
Isabella puts 1.-THE of death is in apprehen-
sion Only the other day George Meredith said that doc
parsons fostered artificial fear of DEATH and
this opinion of Montague Bacon and Jeremy
Taylor Here too Imagination plays great part some
times i'll fastening and always in incorporating death
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-16

i've, and simple and profoundly touching Perhaps there
is something bracing and sustaining in the atmosphere
of the place with its constant reminder that death and
pain the lot be borne with orttude that
each help the other at the last 1t is place accord
ing to general testimony of and happiness and in
spite Of pain and DEATH feel the of the Gver
Of Life.
Many woman who face death stanchly
for themselves quail and coward the thought of the
death of others The slaughter of affectonhat is
be the great tragedy and faith decays may
operate powerfully than fear that the individual
enertans for himself Faith alone exercise this
To think of death of passing from anot-
ero think thus for oneself and for Others have
peace last