davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

the affair seemed taken up by Neptune and his hShy
relatives They could see old Captain Joe stand up
in his rocking boat hunt vain for the vanished
pair while his curses rose like whispers above the
howling of the wind and then for the next few mo-
ments they were selfish and thought of nothing but
hemseves-athOugh there Chanced to be extenu-
ating circumstances
Something went wrong with the Horsehair search
light 1t cracked spit weakly for instant more.
and then went out for good yet its last expiring ray
lit up the scene and marked memory IN the souls
of ali who watched The biggest wave in the whole
Atlantic Ocean came along The Horseha1r rose up
and up till those deck could almost look into the
Spitfire's funnel then she reeled and walowed down
to the very NAV of a ravenOuS sea. Her keel was
black Yacht came wabbling back the tail Of a
watery avalanche The watchers breathed once
more and forgot their SelhShneSS.
Now failing to swamp the HorSehar. this mighty
wave in question devoted its pIque TO the stranded
Sptfire and dramatically speaking, reaped results
l. first created a CavernOuS hole by suction, then
came with a rush. got under the yacht, lifted 1t as an
athlete lifts medicine ball and heaved II across the
reef into deeper water just beyond Thus, IN the
searchlights dying splutter, the watchers saw the
Spitfire being driven shoreward, half submerged
and smothered by cataract OF flying Spume
They picked up Captain Joe, graphing ms toun-
dered boat and bringing him aboard by force; TOR the
old man sobbed aloud and cursed his heart tor the
black though unwilling crime of leaving a woman TO
die on his stranded craft As his grief abated, fury
took its place-a fury at Beasley who had caused
the trapedv-and had FIVE seamen not held the
Captain hard and fast another tragedy would surely
have been enacted on the deck OF the surviving
yacht.
But the Spitfire was gone no longer to be seen
through the spindrift and lashng rain. To linger
was worse than useless; so the HOrsehair put tor
safety sea, then turned and made tor shelter
reaching harbor a little after midnight. where she
waited till the storm should pass There was sorrow
on board, sorrow and despair vet had the mournerS
been conscious of certain vagaries of the sea their
hearts might have risen up on the buoy ot nope
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
LONGING by James d. COrrothers

| fancy sometime I shall draw YOU. love.
These rifted lutte songs have blown So long
They needs must find you. By their passion
strong
And sad as death winds IN a cypress grove.
They, signing, seek you. all my love to prove
oh have sent forth. sweet. song after song
Yet never reached YOU. In the jostlng
throng
| sang. but never found YOU love. | move
Der earth to numbers. but find not
Oh dwell YOU in some sweet, secluded spot
Embowered mid roses. loveher than thev.
Still growing farer, purer day by day'
Oh in thy peerless beauty tranced enswirled
Could possess YOU. should win the world
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
The Spitfre

CorrEzsI -ro'- 21gz ?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

To o. -5rrra re'- S,'e''.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

The Sprlng hdd come
The flowers We're far.
The birds sang bhthe and gay
Down by the little running brook
| first saw Maggie May.
Oh, how | loved her none can tell
Ny little Maggie May
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
Hard to Answer.

One day Robert Herrick. the novel
lst. was impressing upon his class in
English literature, in the University Of
Chicago, the Importance OF reading
what had been written with purpose
and had character and power. He con
irasted forcefully such literature with
he light, vapid. frivolous sort that
seemed to appeal to such a large per
centage of readers. He then asked
each student to tell him frankly which
kind he was reading. After nearly all
had confessed to something light. he
came to a tall westerner. who showed
u tendency to evade the question. ut
can't be possible. | hope" said Her
rick, that you are not reading any
thing?" mo, 1t is not that" replied
the westerner The fact is. l am read
ing your latest novel, and l can't de-
eide to which class 1t belongs.
pincott's Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
VINDICAT0R DECLARES
A LARGE DIVIDEND
Mine Famous In Cripple Creek Trou-
bles Distributes Cash to Stock
holders.

The directors of the Vindicator
Consolidated Gold Mining Company
have declared a quarterly dividened
of 3 cents per share and an extra
dividend of 1 cent per share on all
of the outstanding stock of the COM
pany.
The total amount of this dividend
viii be 100000. and this will be dis
trlbuted to the stockholders of rec
ord on January 15. The payments
will be made on January 25 through
the international Trust Company of
Denver. who are the trustees.
The Vindicator is one of the big
producers of Cripple Creek and is one
of the best known mines in the dis
trict. The payment of the dividend
which has just been declared brings
the total amount of dividends re-
ceived by the stockholders up to ST.
10000.
1t was the Vindicator mine which
figured SO prominently In the con-
fession of Harry Orchard, charged
with the assassination of Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho. Orchard con-
fessed to taking part In the blowing
up of shaft of the mine which re-
suited in the death of the mine boss.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
THE YOUNG LADIES TO
ENTERTAIN YOUNG GENTLEMEN

This evening the Young Ladies'
Club of the Congregational church
Will entertain the members of the
Young Mems Club at banquet and
social to be given in the club rooms.
The early part of the evening will
be devoted to social chat and pleas
ant amusements. At 1890 the ban
quet will be served.
This is the first time the young la
dies have attempted to entertain the
Young Mems Club and there is no
question but what they will make the
event one long to be happily remem-
bered by those who are privileged to
be their guests.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
THE PLATs FOR BIG
RESERVOIRS FILED

This afternoon w. C. Meserve fled
with County Clerk and Recorder
Starr the plat and may of the Bird
reservoir to be built near Whitewat-
err. The dam is to be IS feet high,
and the total capacity will be 1.277,-
$50 cubic feet. The source OF sup
ply will be Whitewater creek. The
total cost will be about $1,000.
Also today Mr.. Meserve filed a map
of the Two Ponds reservoir, which
will be erected at cost of $4,000.
The total capacity will be 7,S71,994
cubic feet. Snow and rains from hill
slopes will supply the water.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
Tom Reeds eirthpIaee.

The birthplace of the late Speaker
Reed, which is about to be torn down,
is In the heart of Portlands Italian
quarter and is now tenement. swarm.
ing with sons and daughters of sunny
Italy. How much they are impressed
with the greatness of their surround
ings was shown when a visitor, desir-
ing to get look at the celebrated
statesman's birthplace. asked a boy II
he would show him the Tom Reed
house" "Tomma Reed Tomma
Reed! You mean Tomma Reed. da
milkaman?'
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
His nlah Estimation Of steam.

Carlyle once startled the English
speaking people into recognition OF
the value OF their great dramatist by
suddenly asking the British public
which 1t would rather lose. Shake
speare or India? l thought of that
the other day. muses. the editor Of the
Ruder. when | was reading an arti
Gle on steam navigation. What would
the world rather lose than steam
What? Why, almost everything; our
literature. our art, our religions. Moth
ing we have is so valuable as steam.
1T is the greatest civllizer the world
has ever possessed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
Assimilation.

Your country has wonderful pow
ers OF assimilation. truly" Wonder
full. Nothing like 1t. Take the rawest
foreigners that come here and war
rant You they will have indigestion or
a good start toward 1t In the second
generation, and in the third will be
living as far beyond their means as
many to the manor born. Yes. sir.
whatever the material. we work 1t
up"
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
At the Dinner Table,

who is that handsome man over
there" THAT is Louis XIV" How
absurd What do you mean?" We'll,
his name is Louis. and he is always
Invited when there happens to be 13
at table for Tales from
Fliegsnde Blatter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Fair Building company will be held
at the Office of the company on Mon
day, January 13, for the purpose oi
electing officers and for the trans.
action of any other business that
may properly come beofre the meet
ing.
e. H. Craven. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
FOR THIRD TIME
THE REAPER COMES
Terrible Burden Of Sorrow Falls Upon Mr.. and Mrs. W. I
Miller Within Period Of Three Weeks Three Pretty
Children Have Been Taken by Death

history the
of
OF w. o
a Of Mr. andN
Illness scarlet
Only about
Of
shortd
In
hardly pathetic
the
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

The swellest affair this season will
be the leap year ball given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the b. of L. F.
& +. at the Auditorium. "Wednesday.
Jannary %.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-On Janu-
ary 4. between 4 and 8 p.m., from
Waverly Garden. Fruita road, a
collie dog; tan and white; 8
months old: name. Bob" Re-
ward to anyone returning same.
PhoLe Red 2362.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of
L. F. E. guarantee the merriest
time of the season at the leap year
ball, Wednesday. January 22.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

All kinds OF ladies' and gents clo-
thing cleaned and pressed. We guar
antee.--The suitorium. telephone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

See H. d. coe 6 Son about getting
a FARM LOAN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

Chililitei Is the name OF the open
observation car on the private train
for Tour of Mexico. leaving Dem
yer January 20. via Colorado & So
uthern Ry. Full Information from
T. L. Fisher. G. P. A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
LOST-Lady's small black pocket.
book, containing check. but nc
money. Finder please return here

Don't your clothes need some at
|tention? Better let us know. We
call for and deliver them. Work
guaranteed. Telephone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

FOUND-B. Lynch. locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing. 2O1 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

(. We are now located In our new
building at 645 Colorado avenue, and
are better prepared than ever to fix
you up In anything il the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II l do your job.
]. E. Mckenzie.
The Front rank furnace sold by
:. n. Lane. 1877 South Fifth street.
tne highest type OF furnace con-
stnuction and always gives ntdafac-
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

TO TRADE-Buggy and harness for
good work horse. See Harry L.
Hiatt. 431 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

Thousands Of People Suffer
all their life with headaches and nev-
er suspect the cause until measles
or some other like disease locates it
Iii the eyes.
The eye cause of the trouble was
always there. The measles just
showed 1t up.
II in doubt about your eyes call
on Chas. Gasho. rooms 1 and 2. Mar
gerry building. and he viii put you
right
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

WANTED-Work, any kind. by man,
engineer by trade. Address F,
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

Special sale on winter robes now
on.-Hiatt's harness shop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

That SOC rswhide .hip.-Fred
Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

FOR SALE-Two new high grade pi-
amos: very cheap. Call sac Colo
RADIO avenue. Phone Black 4371.
Piano tuning solicited.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

FOR TRADE-10 acres under the
Grand Valley ditch for Grand
Junction lots east of Fifth street
and north Of Main. Address own
er. care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

WANTED-A good home for a good
boy. 13 years old. Write Box 3,
or phone Black Gel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10
Classified Want AZ.
WANTED-Scissors to grind and um-
brellas to meLd. Lynch. 201 Main.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. c. w. Shores. 327
North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

FOR sALEA19 acres. Y mile from
the city: 10 acres plowed for plant
ing. Price. $2.750. One-half
cash: balance at per cent See
the Rich-Hutchinson Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-10

WANTED-To trade 40 acres fne
tree land under Grand Valley ca
nal for city property or on i'm
proved ranch. Address "a" Sen
tinel oflce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
AFTER FEW DAYS
GET A DIVORCE

Enid, Okla.-After a trial marriage
which lasted eight days and had
crowded into it all the material ele-
ments Of cyclone, Merritt Mason, 80
years old, and Lucinda Mason, rs, ap-
peared in court and asked for d.
yorce.
Judge Cullison, who had married
them, granted it in self defense.
Disregarding the pounding Of the
judges gavel, the old man and the
old woman ran a race telling what
each thought Of the other. Never,
perhaps, in the history Of Oklahoma
courts were so much vituperative
elimination and recrimination crowd
ed into the same space Of time.
After the court stenographer had
despaired Of keeping the testimony
Of Mason and his wife. separate and
the Judge had mushroomed the end
Of his gavel, the court silenced the
couple long enough to say:
1.-The divorce is granted. Now, will
you shut up?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
REPORT ON LURAY LYNCHING.
Hampton Sheriff Says he is Unable
to Find Out Anything.

Columbia, Nov. 27.-Gov. Ansel to-
day received the written report Of
Sheriff Lightsey, Of Hampton, on the
Luray lynching in response to the
governors order to go to Luray and
investigate. the sheriff was unable
to give a single fact in addition to
that reported in the newspapers.
He says that he was unable to find
out anything. The only witness he
reports from is the father Of the
young woman on whom the attempt
is alleged to have been made.
The sheriff says that he knew Moth
sng Of the lynehing until twenty-four
hours after it was committed. He was
in telephone communication with Lu.
ray, but nobody there asked for his
services.
He says that he would have done
all in his power to put down the
lynching.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04
"A Philanthropist Is a Man
With More Money Than Sense"
Andrew Carnegie.

New York.-We must ali learn the
great truth that OILY competence is
desirable, almost necessary, wealth
non-essential, and when it does come,
1t is only a sacred trust to be
administered for the general good.' -
Resolved to single sentence, this
IS the ground text Of the chapter on
'Wealth" that holds the initial posi-
ton Of honor in a new book Of which
Andrew Carnegie is the author and
which, under the title Of 'sProblems
of Today" has just been published.
Wealth." E'Labor," and $50
cialism,'' are the specific subjects to
which Mr.. Carnegie has devoted his
pen this Tine, though there are chap
ters dealing with "Thrift, - ''Wag-
esq., ''Individualism VS.. Socialism," E"
''Family Relations,'' "My Expert
ence With Railroad Rates and Re-
bates,' and other problems Of the
present.
The book is dedicated to Theodore
Roosevelt, "a good and great presi-
dent who has elevated the standard
Of duty in both public and private
life, apostle Of the ''Square Deal'
for all classes Of men, a true man Of
the people, and a model citizen in ex-
ample and precept." "
Here are few Of Mr.. Carnegie s
thoughts in tabloid form:
"Beyond a competence for old age,
which need not be great and may be
very small, wealth lessons rather than
increases human happiness.
:FMillionaires who laugh are rare.
"To keep a fortune is scarcely less
difficult than to acquire it,"
"a philanthropist generally means
man with more money than sense."
tThere can be no hereditary aristo-.
eracy of wealth. Where it is left free,
as rule, it passes in three genera
tions from shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves in all English-speaking lands
except the United Kingdom, where
the law Of primogeniture and legal
settlements guard 8 hereditary class
and defeat the operation Of the ma
tural law.'
"Wealth confers no fame, al
though it may buy titles where such
prevails. "
"One Of the chief objections to
present day socialism is that while it
lends itself to endless talk, it is yet
doomed to inaction as system until
and unless human nature itself is
changed in the countless ages to come.
Earnest and good men, touched to
fine issues, should not occupy them
selves grasping at Instant sha3~ vs.
while the substance, improvement Of
the present, lies at their feet ready
for treatment.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-04

A. W. JONES, THE PLUMBER, has
opened shop last back Of post Office.
j:timates j furnished OH application,
Repair work given prompt atten-
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
FORTHCOMING RECEPTION OF
THE MEMS CLUB.

The Mems Club of St. Luke's par
ish IS making extensive preparations Tor
the Second Annual Reception and
Dance" on Thursday February p, at
Odd Fellows Hall. The Lyric Or
che.tra will furnish the music. II he
Woman's Guild will furnish an excel
lent supper at a small price, consisting
of genuine chicken salad, scalloped oys-
iers, creamed oysters, the best coffee
with cream, and other delcaies Of the
season, as is always prepared and fur
nished by the ladies OF the Guild. Full
particulars will appear later in our ad-
vertisement columns
Mr.. Horace Worthington, of Fifth
street northwest, we'll known in hotel
circles, and at the time of his death
head waiter of the Grafton, was bur
I led from his residence last Friday. De-
ceased leaves widow, formerly Miss
lIassie Reeves, of Virginia.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
GALBRAITH CHURCH.

Galbraith A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, 9th
street between L and NJ streets north
west, is in the midst of glorious re-
vivaI. 4 large number Of persons from
all parts of the city are i'll attendance,
Many souls have already been saved
and added to the church. The revival
will be continued throughout this en-
tire month
Sunday, aJnuary 10 the pastor will
occupy the pulpit morning and evening.
In the afternoon at three o'clock Rev.
Mr. Matthews and his choir, of Hills
dale, will be present The public is in
vited.
The meeting for the joint session Of
the Negro bishops, representing the three
great independent Methodist bodies Of
this country, is well under way. The
committee in charge of arrangements IS
composed of Drs. J. H. Welch, A. NJ.
f. Church. chairman; ]. w. Smith, G.
NJ E Church, secretary; s L. Corro-
theirs, A. NJ. E. Zion Church, treasurer.
These bishops will represent 100000
Negro Methodists and seven-tenths OF
all the churches supported by Negroes
in the country. The committee of ar
rangements will give to the public the
program of the opening exercises next
week. The public will watch and scru-
tinize the actions of the bishops at this
time probably more than ever before, in
view Of the discharge of the Negro sol
diers and the subsequent SANDER and
abuse heaped upon them by Secretary
of War Taft, and the strenuous effort
of DR.. B. T. Washington to place al
Negroes of the country under obligation
to Taft, and the constant rumor tha
they are going to sell out
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
THE COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH DEDICATED.

Last Sunday one of the most inter
esting services ever held in this city
took place in the presence Of one Of the
largest congregations and most repre-
sentative assemblages, which completely
filled the spacious auditorium OF that
church. The handsome structure OF the
New Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Ch..
n street northwest, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, pastored by the great
preacher, Rev. Simon PW. Drew ID
WIS dedicated. Standing room was
lacking. The services began at o.3o
am, Sunday school,with Mrs. C.Blanche
Drew in charge. A very eloquent ad-
dress was delivered by Lawyer Peril
w. Frisby, president of the Sunday
Sunday School Union of the Districi
of Columbia. At 1890 am. Dr. Drew
introduced DR.. R D. Wynn, pastor
Of the Bethany Baptist Church. OF New
ark, n J, who preached an able ser.
mon; text, "ReyivaIs" Solo by Mis-
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

Bessie Molcum; 3 pm, DR.. Nj. w.
Clair. pastor of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, preached a most in
structive sermon.
At z.3o pm. DR.. Wynn again occu-
pied the pulpit, and delivered the dedi-
catory sermon to a packed house. 1t
was one of the greatest sermons ever
listened to in this city. A special Sc
lection was rendered by Mrs. Arabella
Y. Chase and her daughter, Miss Bea-
triz Lucinda Chase, while the mother
presided at the pipe organ at the same
time. Mrs. Arabella V. Chase also rem
dered solo to the delight of all pres
emf At the close Of the services DR.
Drew was presented with a new suit
Of clothes. two pairs of shoes, a silE
hat and an offer Of an automobile tc
cost $4,000 Of which DR.. Drew declined
giving as his reason that he preferred
a horse and buggy, or house instead
at the present time Mrs. J. Golden
burge offered SIS toward the automo
bile. A reception was rendered to Dr.
Wynn Tuesday night DR.. Drew pre-
sided. Welcome addresses were dellv
cred by DR.. w. F. Brown, Judge L. \
Hewlett and Mr.. R. w. Thompson
DR.. R. D. Wynn responded in a YER
happy mode
Next Sunday Dr. R. J. Brown, presi
dent of the Negro Baptist Preachers
Union of New York City, will preach
A choir Of one hHldred voices will ren
der the music
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
SONG SERVICE AT METROPOLI
TAN a. NJ. Z. CHURCH.

A large audience attended the song
service of the Young Choir" Of Met
ropolitan Church last Sunday evenin,
under he direction of Prof. J. 7 Layton,
leader. The program, consisting of So
los. choruses quartettes, etc, though an
old and familiar one, was very credit
ably rendered. The following embraced
some of the selections: Chorus, MAJ
areth," Gounod; solo, MY Redeemer
and My God" Buck; chorus, And
There Were Shepherds, Parks; cho-
rus and solo, "Hark, Hark, My Soul,
Shelley.
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
KNOX BROWN DEAD.

Mr.. Knox, Brown, well known tn
rut the city, died Tuesday informing at
his residence. 2o5 L street northwest,
He had suffered long, and death SEEM
ed to be relief to him He leaves 4
widow and many friends to mourn his
death. He was a member Of Meridian
Lodge. No. 6, past grand master Of
Gethsemane Commandery; member OF
the Mystic Shrine, MEGA Temple ;mem-
her Of Crispus Attucks Association. The
funeral was held from the Peoples
Congregational Church Thursday at
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18
HER-TRU-LINE

The proper care hair duty every and woman owes
TO themselves and friends we'll Nature makes effort TO
serve the hair by giving the hair and scalp the proper at
eno man works against the effort OF Nature by his careessness
and negligence.
You should help the direction which she makes e
fort to work. and greatest help possible is by using HIu
Line"
The beauty of fine SUIT very valuable both and
FerTu-Ine" result OF years OF intelligent study and
pertinent is 4 scientific preparation
attractvene of luxurious growth OF beautiful HAIR IS IN
valuable to man and alike.
the growth OF the hair takes out the
curl and leaves scalp a clean and healthy condition
the hair soft and glossy and easily dress
ed.
"IIeT Line" dandruf, rngworm and scalp letter
"er-Tu delightful dressing for the hair, being
perfectly harmless Only purest materials used its manu
facture.
nice, comfortable feeling IN the scalp 1t
IS true luxury and a addition toilet accessories
One lar of HeTrune" will convince that it will do
all we claim for it.
! "FIer-Tru-I-ne" is Manu- facured Only by the
= SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY.
Frank f. Woog Eastern Agent III4 Street Northwest,
Washington, D. c.
This no Of ulaSwanson of LOWE Mays show what
| HER TRU-LINE Ewind for the hairn short time
LIN October rIsth
The Washington bee., 1908-01-18

Southern Medicine Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
l wish TO say that my hair was only
about three inches long and so kinlIy.
stiff and harsh / could not manage it al
ALL But since l took two jars of your
HER-TRU-LINE l have as pretty suit
Of hair as any lady in Atlanta. wish
everyone with curly or kinky hair knew
OF this wonderful HER-TRU-LINE-
Yours respectfully
Miss LOWE Mayes,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga