davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
Poet Who Never Married.

While Miss Bray was in school her
portrait was painted by an able artist
Of that section Years afterward, be-
cause Whittier had admired this like
ness, she gave it to him. 1t hung in
his study until after his death. Miss
Bray married another man and sur
vived her poet lover for years.
But more or less authentic history
provides us with still another love af-
fair Of this dear old poet, who never
married. After his Haverhill academy
experience in book learning and love
making he returned to the farm. His
father needed his help in the fields.
But all the while the youth was writ
ing verses diligently. He had COM
posed that extra long piece entitled
''Mogg Megone," an Indian tale in
verse, which was published consider
ably later. His shorter pieces event
the rounds Of the country press and
attracted the attention of George Den
nison Prentice. then editor Of the New
England Review at Hartford, Conn.
Prentice was about to go to Kentucky,
where he became famous as editor Of
the louisville Courier Journal. He rec
commended Whittier to succeed him at
Hartford. so the young man became
editor Of the Review. III health caused
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
Tennyson's Queer Ways.

It was with great difficulty that
Professor Hubert Herkomer, the Dor
trait painter. obtained Tennyson's con-
sent for a sitting. but at last he was
successful and called at the poets
house. After some little delay the door
Of the room where the artist was wait
ing slowly opened. and Tennyson en-
tered with dropping head. He looked
most detected and murmured: 81 hate
your coming. can't abide sitting
However, Mr.. Herkomer was allowed
to remain. Soon after he had retired
to his room for the night there came a
knock at the door. A head was thrust
In and the voice of the poet remarked:
II believe you are honest. Good
night
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

Whenever youfeel that your stomach
has gone little wrong, or when you
feel that it is not in good order as is
evidenced by mean headaches, ner-
vousness, bad breath, and belching.
take something at times. and especial
" after your meals until relief is af-
forded. There is nothing better offered
the public today for stomach troubles,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, ETC., than Ko-
dol. This is a scientific preparation
OF natural digestants combined with
vegetable acids and it contains the
same juices found in every healthy
stomach. Kodol is guaranteed to give
relief. 1t is pleasant to take: it will
make you feel fine by digesting what
you eat. Sold bY Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

There is something about Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup that makes it
different from others, as it causes
free yet gentle action of the bowels
through which the cold is forced out
of the system. At the same time it heals
Irritation and allays Inflammation of
the throat and lungs, It is pleasant
to take. Children like it. Contains
no opiates nor narcotics. Sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
An American Classic.

"Snow-Bound'' Of course compels
mention among the immortal few Of
Whittier's poems that were not born
to die This idyl of New England ru-
raj home life stands apart in English
literature. 1t is not a stirring epic to
move nations but just a homely,
heartful record of a sane and whole
some phase of life that has departed.
Its appeal is not to the intellect, but
straight to the heart. In these days Of
overgrown cities, changing interurban
tro1leys, farmhouse telephones, auto
mobiles in the barnyard shed or on the
fine turnpike that passes by the gate
this picture of New England life as it
was lived hundred years ago, with
the quaint and kindly comments Of
the Quaker poet, is just as surely one
Of the American classics as is Shelley's
"Adonais." SO different in theme and
treatment. a part of the high glory Of
English song.
1t may startle the student Of poetry
to find the name Of Shelley mentioned
with that of Whittier even in contrast
Yet between these two poets there was
a certain analogy which should not be
overlooked. Shelley In his brief time
was the British bard of protest. Cast
ing aside all religious teaching, he
sounded high and piercing note
against human injustice. Whittier.
while retaining his early religious i'm
pressions, sounded a note not less high
and piercing against the one form of
human injustice which in his first pe-
Rod raised its head for attack.
He is eminently poet Of humani-
ty-the champion of the oppressed, the
leader of the aspiring the comforter
Of the afflicted, the lover of the lowly,"
says the critic quoted earlier "Above
all, the dominant note in Winters
poetry is that of sweet, simple. re-
ltgious faith No other great poet of
our century has written precisely In
this strain. How many line Of his
PUSHES to the memory, pure and crate
ful as draft from a mountain spring!
Radiant, sunny, trustful without sup
plication and devout without cant, in
their unaffected grace they sing them
selves into every heart not totally de-
void of susceptibility to the religious
sentiment .
In view of the Quaker poets exem-
plary life and his writings, .'trustful
without supplication and devout with
out can't" it is interesting to learn that
his publishers announce a constantly
increasing demand for his works.
Whittier, however, was one poet who
was not compelled to wait until after
death for recognition of pecuniary
sort. His poems sold well during his
lifetime. particularly after the pubIca-
ton of his Snow-Bound" In 1865. By
wise investments his holdings were in
creased. so that he left fortune of
nearly quarter of million dollars.
And yet didn't we just hear the COM
plant that poetry doesn't pay y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
Here's Good Advice

u $. Woolever, one of the best known
merchants of LIE Raysville, N. Y, says:
III you are ever troubled with piles, ap-
ply Bnckien's Arnica Salye. It cured
me OF them for good 90 years ago"
Guaranteed for sores, wounds, burns or
abraslons- 25c. at o. M. Olsen's Drug
Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

where he was born; in Danyers, where
he dwelt for parts of several years: in
Center Harbor, n. H.. where he spent
many summers, and elsewhere in New
England the hundredth anniversary Of
his birth is a day devoted to his mem
DRY. Throughout the nation grateful
thousands whose lives have been infu-
enced for good by the gentle Quaker's
simple rhymes join in the devotions.
Yet Whittier not always was the
gentle poet There was a considera BILE
period in his career when he was
stern and fiery bard. That was during
the antislavery movement in New
England. For the poems he wrote in
opposition to human slavery Whittier
is destined to be known In our literary
history as the poet of freedom. His
voice was loudest and longest in that
crusade for nearly a generation. Not
only did Whittier write many stirring
poems in the cause, but he wrote UNI
counted columns of prose, for during
many years he was working newspa
per editor and general contributor.
Both Lowell and Longfellow wrote
Rntislavery poems. but Whittier's notes
were the keeneSt and carried their
protest farthest. Very early Whittier
came under the influence of William
Lloyd Garrison the Massachusetts,
compositor who was the head and
front of the abolition movement when
it first took definite shape. In fact.
Garrison discovered Whittier This
is an Old story. but one we'll worth
retelling in this connection.
Helped by His Sister.
The poets father was poor farmer
near Hayerhill. John Greenleaf was
born on the old farm A barefoot boy,
he worked daily in the fields His IA
nous poem, The Barefoot Boy" is au-
photographed. When he was lad OF
fourteen the master of the country
school which he attended Still sits
the schoolhouse by the road''-present-
sdshim with copy Of the, poems OF
Robert Burns. The boy read ana re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

Thousands of men and women in all
walks of life are suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Delays are dangerous.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
afford quick relief for all forms of
kidney and bladder trouble. A weeks
treatment. Sold by Eugene Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
The Modern Youth.

"When was your age" said the Sc
we're parent. Il was compelled to earn
my own living"
Sir answered the complacent
youth, 81 know too little of the circum-
stances to attempt to defend my grand
father. washington Star
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

books and tuition by making slippers;
also, after the manner Of romantic
youths in his day and in ours and in
all days past and yet to be, he fell in
love while at school. Eyalena Bray,
poetic first name and unpoetic second
name for a poets sweetheart! She
was barely seventeen and Whittier
barely nineteen when they met She
had hazel eyes, soft brown tresses, fair
complexion and rosy cheeks. She lived
in Marblehead, and her family was
well to do. 1t is said that Whittier
twice proposed to Evalena But Eva
lena was light hearted and gay. while
her lover was Quaker lad, saying
thee and "thou" and scorning the
nghtsome follies Of this world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
Laureate of Freedom.

H ~ ALMOST .lu1pOSS1Ule u Dei1eSe
that there was period in Whittier's
life when in most parts of the coun-
try his name was practically "a hiss
ing and a byword." This was due to
his antfslavery poems at time when
the abolition movement had few sup
porters. Whittier was vindicated by
events. but even without that vindi-
cation the great bulk Of his gentler
verse would have given him universal
esteem. The year before he died a
critic wrote:
Whittier is above all the laureate
Of freedom. and If any one group or
division of his poems were to be chosen
as surer than the rest to stand for his
fame against the wastes of time such
triumphant Immortality would proba-
bly, be predicted for those songs on
slavery, at once SO fiery in their indig-
nation and scorn, SO rich in eloquence,
so thrilling in hopeful aspiration, so
sweet in pathos and humanity"
Lovers of Whittier are entitled to
their own view as to this estimate. ~It
is quite probable. however, that the
average reader will prefer Maud Null
ler," who raked the meadows sweet
with hay as the judge came riding by,
or Barbara Frietchie.' who Haunted
from her window her country's flag
while "up the street came the rebel
tread, Stonewall Jackson riding
ahead or devotional poem like
The Eternal Goodness" with it's sim
pie, childlike trust:
Eswu
: I know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air.
only know cannot drift
Beyond his love and care
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11

him to give up this post after eighteen
months, and he returned to the farm.
About this time the old family doctor
looked him over. adm0nished him to
take care of himself and said to a
third party:
"Greenleaf is not long for this world
he will never pass his forties.''
The grass of fifty years was green on
the anxious old doctors grave before
his patient, long famous poet. lacking
just few months of eighty-fve years
in this world. passed on
Ihe Hartford sweetheart was named
Cornelia Russ. She was seventeen and
Whittier twenty four when they met
and parted. 1t is said that they would
have been married but for the girls
adherence to the stern creed of Calvin
This sweetheart died unmarried about
eleven years afterward Whittier new
er spoke of her nor of his earlier love.
In all his life he wrote but one or two
love poems"
Whittier worked on the farm until
his fathers death in 1886. when he sold
the place and moved to AmesbuSv In
the meantime he assisted in editiH the
Haverhill Gazette. He was also for
time editor of periodical called the
Manufacturer, worked for some months
In New York city as secretary of the
Antislayery society and contributed
regularly to Philadelphia journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-11
BY ROBERTUs LOVE.

w WHITTIER. the Quaker poet
NV somehow it seems that of all
Americas bards he is the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01
500 Children In a Panic.

New York, Oct 30-A lamp used in
a moving picture machine with which
Rev. Adam Chambers, Of the Harlem
Baptist church, was illustrating a
Bible lecture, exploded, setting the
church on fire and throwing the au-
dience of 500 children into a panic.
Older ones made futile efforts to con
troll the little ones, who fell over and
trampled one another in their haste
to reach the exits. The pastor was
badly burned about the face and the
hands, and Maude Engelhardt, aged 6,
and Annie Becker. aged Z, were Sc
verely injured. The second floor of the
building was burned out
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01
DISCOVERED AsoRIelNEs
Or. George 3. Gordon Found New

Or. George B. Gordon Found New
Tribe of American Inhabitants.
Philadelphia, Oct sO.-Dr. George
B. Gordon, curator of the department
Of American archaeology of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who reached
this city after penetrating the Alas
kan wilderness for 1000 miles on the
MRS. c. c. Harrison Expedition" re
ports the discovery of a small tribe Of
aborigines, hitherto unknown to eth.
nologists. DR.. Gordon calls these IN.
known American inhabitants "Kusk'
wagamutes," and brought with him a
collection of their clothing, arms, uten.
sils, etc The tribe was found about
800 miles from the mouth of the
KuskOwim river, and they were few
in number This people. DR.. Gordon
says, came of Athabascan stock, but
have been conquered by the Esqui.
maux and have almost been absorbed
by them. They retain many of the an.
Client characteristics in speech and
dress. Instead of wearing furs like the
they make the skins OF
looms and other great birds into robes
for clothing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01
Gave His Life to Save Others.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 80. - Michael
Mason, employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company at the Union sta
ton. this city. sacrificed his own life
in saving three persons from what
seemed inevitable death. man, wo-
man and child reached the station on
the Greensburg express, and becoming
confused in passing through the train
sheds got upon the tracks in front Of
an incoming train. Mason leaped to
their side, and with a vigorous push
hurled them from the track to the
platform at the side, but before he
could himself reach that platform the
train was upon him and he was crush
ed to death. The rescued passengers
escaped in the crowd before their
names were ascertained.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01

1t cannot he repeated too often that
the more that appalling system Of chest
swelling was practiced the greater was
the INVADING for circulatory diseases.
the Foot guards. who were more set
up" than the line, always heading the
list for invading for. these diseases
And who viii say OF the guards that
they were originally defective?
1t was hopeless to expect men to be
content and not to take any opportu-
nifty TO quit the army who felt the in
jury TO health being inflicted on them.
They were taught to regard the dilat-
ed, rigid chest as essential, that sol
diering could not be thought Of without
it! Happily we have changed all that.
What mainly stood between the army
and popularity was Interference with
natural breathing.-F. a. Davy, NJ. D.
Lieutenant Colonel Late Army Medica
Corps, in London Spectator
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01
Lynchsd Negro and Burnod Body.

Macon. Ga, Oct. 2S.-John Wilkes,
a negro, was lynched at Byron, Ga.
The negro robbed two small boys Of
rs cents. When Marshal Thomas
Johnson made an effort to arrest him
the negro attempted to shoot the Off
Ger. Quick work prevented this. how
ever, and a general mix-up followed.
with the result that the negro was ar
rested and locked up. Unknown per-
sons forced an entrance, dragged the
negro from his cell and after carrying
him a short distance the body was
riddled with bullets. It was then burn
ed upon a log fire prepared for the
occasion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01

Mr.. Justice Harlan Of the United
States supreme court despite his sew
enty-four years, is one Of the most
robust men ut the national capital and
is a veritable giant In stature and
strength. It is related that a few years
ago ne was lecturing at one Of the
great universities and while passing
through the campus got caught IN
college rush The second year stu
dents made a rush on the first year
men. and when the lines came togeth-
er the judge was between them. In
stead of being disconnected. Justice
Harlan looked around, picked out the
huskiest youth in the bunch. grabbed
him by the coat collar and trousers
seat and shook him until the students
teeth chartered.
Now, you young scamp" exclaim2d
the venerable jurist, maybe yOu'l De
good"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01
MEAT IS CHEAPER
cudahy Reduction at Omaha Becomes
Effective.

cudahy Reduction at Omaha Becomes
Effective.
Omaha, Oct 3O-The 10 per cent
decrease in the price of meat an.
nounced by the Cudahy Packing com.
pany is effective
On account of the present financial
situation this action of the Cudahy
company was taken, and Edward A.
Cudahy predicts an immediate decline
in the price of produce and staples.
The reduction in Omaha will prob
ably affect the retail price of meat
throughout the middle west Sioux
City packers have made the same cut,
and as the price of live stock has been
going down for several days, similar
reductions are looked for in Chicago,
Kansas City and the other packing
centres.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01
New castle unvelIa rablet.

Wilmington. Del, Oct 29.-Though
rain marred the celebration. a tablet
commemorating the 225th anniversary
Of the first landing of William Penn at
that place, was unveiled at New Cas-
tie. The tablet, which is of marble, is
set in the east wall of the old court
houes, a part of which was standing
when Penn arrived. The exercises
were conducted by the Delaware So
ciety of the Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea. The tablet was unveiled by Mrs.
Charles R. Miller, Of Wilmington, pres
ident OF the Delaware Society of Colo
NAL Danes. and the principal address
was made by President Joseph Swayne,
Of Swarthmore College.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-11-01
SOME FARMS
THAT PAY WELL
Fruit Raisers in Colorado Reap
Large Returns.
$1,000 AND OVER PER ACRE

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2S-The COLORADO
fruit growers have the Standard Oil
company beaten for profits, according
to some statistics just gathered by
James B. Young. secretary of the Colo
RADIO State Commercial association.
This state. according to Young, is thu
only one in the Union which has pro-
duced a fair fruit crop this year, and,
although the amount is not so large as
IN previous years, because of frosts last
spring, he says the farmers have re-
ceived such prices for their fruit that
the total aggregates as much as was
received from the crop last year.
In the Grand valley, around Grand
Junction alone, 40 cars Of fruit had
been shipped up to last Saturday, In
Guiding apples, pears and peaches.
There was reported ready for ship
ment today (donday) As cars Of apples
and pears, and the entire list Of ship
ments has brought an average Of $500
per acre, this price covering all grades
Of fruit. OF the higher classes, IA cars
Of BuenO d'Anjou pears brought the
farmers who shipped them $23,S74 net,
or S17O5 per car.
As individual instances Of profits,
one man netted an average Of $40 an
acre on his pears, while a neighbor,
with trees a year older, netted over
$1,000 per acre. These were on common
grades. A. C. Newton, residing near
Grand Junction, netted $4,000 an acre
on his high-grade pears. On this basis,
figuring the value Of his land by com
putting the price on an per cent. in
come, his land was worth to him this
year $4,000 an acre, although he
bought it for $1,000.
Rev. James A. Becker, minister in
a small town in the Grand valley, net
ted $1,000 per acre on Jonathan apples,
having received $1,000 per acre for his
crop on land which cost him less than
$1,000 per acre. Although it is now late
in October, the second crop of straw
berries picked this year is now on the
market; so that It seems as though
Colorado land is not satisfied with fur
nishing only a single crop to enrich the
husbandman, but must put forth an
other effort in their behalf
Sugar beet raising also has proved .
profitable to Colorado farmers. The
statistics just gathered show a total |
production this year of 100000 tons,
for which the farmers received a gross
amount of $1O,5OO,OOO, or IS per ton.
The cost of turning these beets into
sugar is about one-half that sum, or
5,25OOOO, making the sugar beet crop
a total value to the state this year Of
SIS, 100000.
From the Arkansas valley of Colo
RADIO have been shipped daily during
the season 100000 carR5oupes, the
famous Rocky Ford district alone hav-
ing shipped 16S carloads at 312 crates
to the car. bringing a net return to the
farmers of about $4,000.
An interesting farming locality in
Colorado is in Macy county, near
Grand Junction. the county seat There
on 100 acres of land are now existing
Is families, with a total of 80 persons.
These produced from their land two
years ago an aggregate value in (
peaches Of $4,000, taken from trees
ranging from three to seven years of
age. This year their product will range
around 100000.