davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29
THE OLD, OLD STORY.

"Just ten years ago. on this very
spot, almost at this self-same hour, we
parted" exclaimed. Mrs. Trevellyn to
herself, as she sat on little moss COW
cred seat beneath the shade of an old
oak. "Just ten years, yet so long, long
ago! Why do men say that life is
short, and time flies: For me, nothing
has flown, but my dreams" As she
spoke, she shaded her still youthful and
lovely face from the bright sunlight,
and fell into revery so deep as to be
quite unconscious Of approaching foot
steps.
The intruder was tall, handsome
man, as yet scarce in his prime, who,
catching glimpse of the lady, stepped
quickly forward. But ere he could
speak, Mrs. Trevellyn became suddenly
aware Of the presence of some one, and
glancing at the figure of the stranger,
she rose as if to move away.
With half audible apology, the gem
tleman raised his hat, and in moment
was lost in the thick shrubbery, while she
sank back again upon the seat, as she
said:
.'Tis he (! and he does not know me .
Only ten years, and forgotten"
Yes, only ten years since these two
had parted, he a youth of twenty-one:
she the beautiful girl Of seventeen sum-
mers.
Give Lee was just out of college:
and before settling down to the study
Of his profession, he was to spend two
years in Europe. Jesse Trevellyn was
still school girl. But the two had met
years before and child's love deep
ened into something tender and endur-
ing enough for the exchange of love
vows.
You will write me often" he said,
as they stood together beneath the old
oak; ''you will write me often, and on
your coming birthday you will let me
tell your father how dearly love you ?"
Yes! when I am eighteen, papa
shall know where I have given my
heart; meanwhile, he knows you are
my warm friend, and I-well, .shall
write you few words each day"
Not 50 fast, little onel Every
day for fortnight and six weeks for
getiulness Of my very existence"
A look Of mingled love and reproach
from her beautiful dark eyes, a momen,
Of silence, and he spoke again:
"You have your own way, usually,
have you not, JesSc:"
81 have rarely been crossed in nv
life." she replied, with smile, "and
since mamma died, papa seems only to
hive for me -
We'll, listen! When the fall comes,
persuade your father TO bring you abroad
Tor sax months. You can study music
and the languages We can all be toge,h-
er. To learn a language thoroughly
make love in it. says an old scholar.
Think Of q winter for us in I,alyl Yes,
dear Jessie, if your wishes are com.
mands. your father will surely bring
YOU TO me, ere long
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29

oS-An old lady had married young
and rather fast man. On one occasion
shortly after their marriage. the hus.
bond was about to set of on journey.
His wife accompanied him to the rail-
way station, and there babe him adieu.
Charles, she said, remember that
YOU are married" Caroline" he re.
joined with alaerity. Il viii make q
memorandum Of it, and he at once tied
. knot in his handkerchief.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29

JEWISH VIrALIrY.-The Jews are
the healthiest and longest-lived people
on the face of the earth. Their immu-
nifty from disease of all forms is remar-
kable. Even the great epidemics pass
them BY with the infiction of a much
lighter scourge than falls upon other
races. 1t is declared that the cholera
never chose one Of them for its victim,
and, in fact, the deaths from this mala-
dy have been so few as almost to bear
out the assertion. Suicide is seldom
practiced among them. 1t has been
computed, from statistics returned in
certain provinces Of Austria and Ger
many, that, in a population of 1,oOO,-
600, the proportion Of suicides between
the Jews and the mixed white races
was as one to four.
From data carefully studied, Hoffman,
found that, between the years 1923 and
1910, the number of still-born amongst
the Jews of Germany was as in 80,
and amongst other races as I in 40
Mayer ascertained that, in Furth, the
proportion of Jewish children who died
between the ages of and years is 10
per cent, and Of Christian children of
the same age tits 14per cent. NJ. Neu-
Vile, calculating from the statistics Of
Frankfort, shows even greater vitality
existing among the children of the Jews.
He also finds from his data that the av-
erage duration Of the Jew is 4S years
and months, while that of the Christian
is So years and IL months. "In the to-
tai of all ages, half Of the Jews born
reach the age Of 50 years and l month,
whilst half the Christians born attain
the age of So years only" One-fourth
Of the Jewish population live beyond
II years, but the same proportion OF
the Christian population live only be-
yond SO years and 10 months, The or
fetal returns of Prussia give the Jews
a mortality of l.l6 per cent. and the
whole kingdom 1852 per cent. While
the Jews double their number in 411
years, others require a period Of 81
years. In 1S49 there was in Prussia
one death for every 40 Jews and one
death for every 80 of the remaining
population.
Commenting upon these statistics.
which are brought together by DR..
Richardson in Diseases Of Modern
Life" that author ascribes the high vi.
tality Of the Jews to their sober way OF
living. The Jew drinks less than his
even Christian he takes, as a rule,
better food; he marries earlier: he rears
the children he has brought into the
world with greater personal care; be
tends the aged more thoushtfully, he
takes better care Of his poor; and he
takes good care If himself. He does
not boast Of tomorrow but he provides
for it; and he holds tenaciously to all
he gets. To our Saxon eyes and Gel.
tic eyes he carries these virtues too far;
but thereby he wins, becomes power.
ful and scorning boisterous mirth and
passion, is comparatively happy"
It is fact in the history Of the Jew.
ish race that they nowhere have paid
especial attention to the development
Of physical capacity. They do not from
choice enter military life; they estsb-
tablish no public games; are not given
TO athletic exercises, and pursue no
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29

Ny God forgive mt envy
know not what said;
Ny heart is crushed and troubled,
Ny neighbours boy Is dead!
I saw the little coffin
As they carried it out to-day
A mother's heart is breaking
In the mansion over the way.
The light is fair in my window,
The flowers bloom at nv door;
NY boy Is chasing sunbeams,
That dance on the cottage Aooe.
The roses of health are blooming
On my darling's neck to-day,
But the baby is gone from the window
OF the mansion over the way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29

Advice to kshmonger in warm weath
rr-" Deal gently with the herring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

know gentleman Of modest mien,
Whose name IL IA lot quisiic 10 mention.
A warmer nature have selloal seen,
or Of more beAeyolcni lute4uon.
Yet he has grown, much rcgt .ttosay
The pest and Dane Of cultured conversation;
He makes about one enemy each day.
At ce,talIiy the SNAIL est ca'cul4ton!
II any one shan chance wig to wear,
Yet hnd within his comp any attraction
Some sentence re- awe to loss OF hair
wan now from him VITA innocent abstractllu.
II ne Il thrown with somebody possessed
OF teeth whose fllslty admits no question,
The chances wil be- ten to three. az nest,
Hen make some dental statement o. susscstioni
II, on public moronghfarc to-day,
fon pani beside Man, and your Diotact plsscs,
dread iataluy Will OlI hInsiY;
" DO tel hle who that po4uuous. oOaing ass lsPu
Let nam discus, with language rather Tree.
The man he holi, Ia special dct station,
And very tSclv II VIII prove to DC
Your bosom irlond II not your near rotation.
lie says 10 ladies who are pure brunettrs.
"l do nbominatc o dark complcxlon"
lie throws nirauous WIVES IN horfid nets
ny eulosics on t1mly anac'lon.
with anger hc makes anci,ut inaidens nale
BY speaSlng OF now sud a spInster'a hfe f.,
AND II iou'yc been divorced. he win not fail
To ask you coure)usy how your vic Is.
with lawyers he'll attempt q neat discourse
Upon HE charm Of being truthful hearted.
To married widows he applauds with force
Fideniy toward the dear dep rted
win persons Of incorporate yearnings, too,
lie gently praises temperate behavior,
Aud he viii very sweetY give a jew
Advice upon the teachings OF the Saviour.
And 50 this guilcless creature, nfyht ana morn.
WIZ bahble on with Ghoness or with gia.u,,..
Fsreyer lnIurlng some ncighbor'a corn,
And goadlng us proprietor TO madueA
Ana yet Kinder man, upon the WHOLE
Was never found. IN cottage or In palcs.
Than this grim demon with loving soul,
THIS nend, without particle Of malice.
Hu0n howard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
A Dnnserou- rLo,nn4 cat.

Stories of danger 10 infants from cnt- u g.
temnting to suck their htesth have bten ir,
quenlly narrated, hut similar at'uWus of the
animal IN regard to grown persons AFRO not SO
common. An instance occurred In thus civ sew
warn people 10 keep cats our Of their sleeping
apartments. A young gcntien4 was avuk ned
ny slight pain 10 lnd the Guge ON cat OF tho
family with his paws about mis- neck ami en-.
deayorlng 10 get hls mouth open. The cat was
WORKING on his chin ana had partly succeed ed
awakened him. lie tired to push the eat on
but could not get away until he seized IL violent
released It's hold, and then throwing il OF. me
cat has been excluded from the sleeping ap.rt.
lnents OF that family since the Young gcntl =
man al least ONeomI"rtabe eArerenea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
FROZEN or.

From, no Bou,n H,ra'i.

. NNNlNHInN' March SIT appears that
bahc33c" Hni Luckey, ll'e private secretaries "a
| the iie- len, arc not 50 much the victims Of
tnr h'key hlus a. 81 me independ"nt pre- IS
T uuhu tus tv2l ~ the h.puhhcn .triy. When
! -" N N Luck 'ttirlh victorious tru'u
/ ~ LOUIS ihay naturally ex3ecic cordi and
| wv TO-. s,l.n n t1e White i9u'e; Ihey ar
,u,, VIZ w., ,i',iE; ~ u, 'VN WIS N,IY
M , , ~ !, W Mno ilN-I nrlr IN fN,'cu-
in ~, ' ','.. ,t s,ee,lns hls ilmiy ana en-
;ta y Ni,. linn "a ~, M 'vucu 81 o.! 10
e,,,.'1 49,, 70" .s "a" ',tct ". nv - chutcn lie
,"', ~, W. " H,. ~ snc hNr'u,Ne ana went
AZ - u,u :, ~, w'i' oi 90 ehlns the mail
nntb .'it we .,',,u'n, cane 'n, ana the
, 81. T."et u,ciihe ti"pnent ~ fcl't-
ult ,le news "l we trln tho defeat of Hrlstpw,
-, n'i g 'r, ~ 'ne lriunlph OF B'ncock,
now and ,h yn,, r'trepoht Livery
@ i'''N i,,N "p az iht iF,slen as II hc was
the Ixe,n,ive. iny YER. . No., i'' &C. Oh
o','n IN, i u, i'al ne ta9nsht- II
~ ,,,ii e ~ ~, ~ ', - u'Y.o'' a. plrrc
snnuthlr- tfni,f T., tn,.r,.,i,. j., IL ma
an an, fi ~. ""'.. It, thrust his u nds deeo
In. I,y,l fu'r ~, iothin, dnurt a. 0,'', ~
VIII wini ne .npn.sI Vas nn .i,"v ',
welcome story tiiukint tnnt ~ 90 49, l. IL IL
andlt'r wonli become enthu.'d AMI , ,v III
shout. "Woii don nv h'y," "r ",,u ",uiH
listened flr ab nj zen tninu'cs and ,ftr ~, 80
ine once or twice nnd oniins ""t h,s w IN
walNeI vi withou. sIying, "a tv',-d tc. ", 80
somewhat am z,d, out he attributed tho sinru-
lar colduct OF Graut to ~, r,th'ns except lack
OF interest IN the Il .bcocS Csc ~ ''''
Ga SUNDAY evening BaicoeN called una, tia
Pfr.iIcut, and nlt having seen Luck~y In he
mean tilae, ncs ~ teil fha Executive ali nbott
the tr /. h. ol u tictl III Z III. m',.etI'',,
viii ttn Pr 4 lolt ~. q mo- ~ A. ,ru, a. ,., II
cNu.Ct,d iolifnoi cfnarl,, hi', ar N ' 30 H
his Yr, X m ll.. Mn, bUtth. vi i' 10. ,l.'n
try .tfri N ,g sue l.. t.,..'s .,l,r.s a. 49,,
"a / III. Rev i .uf. -",l d.,
h.! oa,ety,l tI.t On siaisv evenings. ,i':r 49,.
was .l~ar. ullf. or ..s l."rt.4 1t t','t
" tno tad proceeded, out ia p.c,il,nt .,il'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
why Ti,ev \youI, No.. ,,,

TO THE EDITOR OF The scN SIR. Presi-
dent Porter Is greatly mistaken it he aipposes
tn"t the ladies' generally wou'1 unite N burying
Mr.. Ieechor. Their only lect In 50 doing
would be 70 get rid Of IN, that their h"nnr
might no longer be In jeopardy from cominl,
contact with so distinguished an adulterer a.
iur sheddlngteMs over his grave, that part should
DC reserved as q last act for his pious End de-
voted lawyer, Mr.. Shearman. A SuBsCRIpLR
NEW HAVEN. March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
Tho Roughs at Peer DIVERS Meetings.

To THE EDlroR OF THE SuN-Sir: On
"wednesday evening last several ladies Interested
In the good work done by tho missions Of this
city visited McCauley's mission on Water street
aud after the services We're through expressed
tllrir great antQnishment AZ the good behavior
Of those at ending.
Az the request of these ladies the writer visit
ed the mission of Peter Dwyer in the basement
OF No. - South rim avenue. and WAS mortified
ana astonished besOnd measure at the urucntd-
lngs OF gang Of roughs. They cursed ana
swure while the Word oi God was being read
rubbish was thrown down the stairs ana every
thihg 70 make the meeting a failure was done In
a bold and fearless man ger and that in ths
presence OF member OF he police force who
sal ana enjoyed the whole performance Ms a
very good ioAe. Now, Mr.. Editor, hope some
thing may be done to remedy the above evil
N,. ~, . +" REMEDY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
4 rhnerin >,berin How Food is rro.csycl.


oar dinnor party in the evening and il
vas really a dinner PARTY VAS eXtem ~ merry.
u en- one llil his stores under contribution.
Some htoua II 1ut uOI'n bread, ol 'r7 trrIcu
cayhe, Others still frozen preserve, other,
AZ IN aiNh ages w 10 cOul not he bent even II
pat against the kuee aud pulled Vttn all tho
strength of bNtA a.iut. Can lou imagine wi i-
ont l1lglng NJ" apI clrancA prc-entcu of seven
h1lt-l .mish 4 people .itting at table with thirty
diN- Henl III lr- before theu, AMI uuahle 10
touch oro # t'piu except at the risk OF break
lp- tncW to .tnf Nutalug could 90 done cNre.t
tONut N..Itntls for thc dltueS To hc thaWcd.
Gitdufly, a- ttrh Ar'Icle OF food snftcn..
iaofs hn- h'. u, tul when az las. a knit CA
ten one ul The dishes, there were shouts of
inlmph, whom huuOun ed the beginning of
tie meat AZ tine close of the meal We had
sninc cAttlItnt trult, which had been kent
huIrn. throughout siberia, as soon AS yrrv
cold weather sets in, all fruit In placed OUT Of
doors win Northern exposure, that the sun
NAV never touch them. lhoy are complete az
lnHI plHched from ths troe. When placed ON
me lAple they are as hard NJ wood, ana when
ih'N iall accidcntlly on the AOor they make IN ,
same noise that wooden ball would do The
neat ~ the dining room gradually guitens them.
anu ihey resume their original form. When
e1tlng some game one day, |, out II curiosity.
asked how long 1t had been killed. was told
lover two months aro." When cold wealth.
sets In, nearly every butcher Kills all the me At
hortqules during TIE winter. Fish become so
soma lhlt IN al the m <ets they are seen lean
M AGAINST the wall On their tails, no mater
"""' 'uer length or weight may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

10 Tir EDITOR OF TIM suN-Sr: have
Wag"d rev hat on the circulation of TINS Sun. My
statement Is that you have cold OF one number Hood
colics. Am cortcctY Ny irrul r.thcr az, = t.ti.
M Yea 'nF o .Nrr.. AN OLD sru.,ptHrR
NA-HfsaroS, Abrrh o.
one AullrcI and n.Le,y.sryen thousand coolea Of
Tug UH have been printed ant sold IN sla.eaay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

Now the German phloloqlsts and Father
secch can possibly AFFORD =" to take part Of their
reward In the pleasure ana dignity Of the work
hseli.' They have at all events the satisfaction
That their names will survive If their work is
good; but the anonymous journalist has not
sven that. His praises belong TO the paper;
"hhe hs blames only are his. The pleasure
OIL MS work consists chiefly In telling tho same
.n'hV over and over again In different phraseo-
,oRv nu as to the dignity Of such work, 1t IA of
~A'no thAt the le.s said OF II the better And
Ie, '"e'e Is no doubt that tao profession of Jour
Sai'A exercises remarhI Gle fascination upon
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-07-15
A Happy Home.

In happy home there will be
no fault-finding, overbearing spirit !;
there will be no peevishness or fret
fitness. Unkindness will not dwell
in the heart or be found on the
tongue. Oh, the tears, the signs,
the wasting of life and health and
strength, and OF all that is most to
be desired in a happy home, oc.
casioned merely by nnkind words !
A celebrated writer remarks to this
effect, namely, that fretting and
scolding seem like tearing the flesh
from the bones, and that we have
no more right to be guilty of this
sin than we have to curse and swear
and steal. In happy home all
salfshness will be removed. Its
members will not seek first to please
themselves, but will seek to please
each other. Cheerfulness is another
ingredient in happy home. How
much does a sweet smile, emanating
from a heart fraught with love and
kindness, contribute to make home
happy. At evening, how soothing
is the sweet cheertulness that is
borne on the countenance Of a wife
and mother. How do parent and
child, the brother4 and sister. the
mistress and servant, dwell with
delight upon those cheerful looks,
those con6ding smiles that beam
from the eye and burst from the
inmest soul of those who are dear
and nearl How it hastens the
return of the father, lightens the
cares of the mother, renders it more
easy for youth to resist temptation,
and drawn by the cords Of affection,
how it induces them with lowly
hearts to return to the paternal
roof. Seek then 10 make nome
happy.--
Business index. (Wilmington, Del.) 1876-18??, 1876-07-15
Depend ON Your own Efforts.

Fight your own battles. Hoe
your own row. Ask no favors of
any one, and you will succeed
thousand times better than those
who are always beseeching some
ones patronage. No one will ever
help you as you can help yourself,
because no one will be so heartily
interested in your affairs. The
first step will not be such Il long
one, perhaps but carrying your
own way up the mountain, you
maxi each one lead to another, and
stand firm in that while you chop
out still another Men who have
made their fortunes are not those
who had five thousand dollars given
tn IN to start with, but started fair
with well-earned dollar or two.
Men who have by their own ex-
ertions acquired lame have not been
thrust into popularity by puffs beg
getl or paid for, or given in friend
ly spirit They have outstreched
their hands and touched the public
heart. Men who win love do their
own wooing, and never one to fail
50 signally as one who had induced
his affectionate grandmamma to
speak good word for him.
Whether you work for fame, for love
for money, or for anything else,
work with your hands, heart, and
brain. Say, Il willp and some
day you will conquer. Never let
any man have it to say, 81 have
dragged you up" Too many friends
hurt "a man more than none at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

Tho Stock Exchange to-day was treated to n new
sensation in an old dress. The railroad WAR was
settled 20 exactly II o'clock last night at the house
of Mr.: W. II. Vanderbilt This was the report that
gained circulation, under strict iniunctions Of Sc
cIecy, very quickly after the opening Of business
this morning The trunk line stocks promptly re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
Nrm Civilizations.
rIHE

Conducted by qrd. Il. L. NoI MANs.
TIT POPULAR SCIENCE MONIHLY for November
eotsn- IRE first part Pref MORSE ~attress on WiiAT
hsf-EfCtE BIOLOGISTS HAVE DONE FOR ENOLJ-
TIg.n IL is valuable original c1HiT ucol 20 the history
a American science aud shows that VIC hai "D7rwin s
le., before Darwin. 1.-THE EARLY HISTORY or Else
bv Pf Jolly uaetr1ed is a cro1s study Of thc aris o pro
du-a- Ore made use Of b Prlmitvcp-ores. PHYSICAL
s1iENcr Is ENGLISH SCHOOLS deals with several Of
II r- ms ana contain, usofu suggestions % cincators
IN i country pr Ba,an concludes DIS illustrated discus
ei...rftae " NATURE CFTHEI1 VERTEBRATE BRAIN,
an instructive chapter ia nervous physiology. In PRE-
NATkLAND INrANTILE CULTU BE" Dr. Stguin Treats a
most .ntort.ut subject in original manner ana reports
,,., Tire spt.aiccs infant education exhibited AZ the
Vienna worlds FAIR 1.-THE THREE HYPOTHESIS or
TIE HISTORY OF NATURE" Prot Huxleys first lecture
"a NoYo-r carcfuIy revised ny himself appears in the
rrest rs.i.r IIoi NJ. A. r. pres,c puts forth some new
viey-s concerning thc MOONS INFLUENCE Of THE
UEtvHrg.a The "DIFTlCJITILS or DEVELOP
MI'-,g. AS APPLIED 90 NAN" 10y Alfred Russell Wallace
Il m isn't statement Of DE obstacles IN the way % one APP
rlca,cu O. evolutionary doctrines Principal Dawson DIS
eus,.s WITH mis- liability "THitS CALLED CONFLICT
OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION and Us TIE DENEL-
oP,il.NT HYPOTHE>Is sUFFICIESTr by Dr. McCosh,
cont review O: IIUxcys lectures ana liberal treatment
Of the subject IN "AsTIoNos1Y ~ AMERICA" by Nj.
Proctor the EBsEh sstroocr gives tie history Of or
rress n tat science driug Tie last halt century. Tho
nurb cs closes with biographical sketch Of Dr. Nen Arnot,
snG contains also bis portrait.
TUEMs-45 per auun postage free or so cents per mum
Der.
APPITTOTS' JOURNAL and THE POPULAR SCI
TsCH MONTHLY together for 81 20 per auuum, postage
prcr.il oy the Publishers.
D. APPLETON & Co., Publishers
SO AMI 55l broadway, Ncy-l OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
q P. PUTNAM'' SONS, n,, Won,

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The tousands OF boys who read with delight Mr. Egele-
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Am admirable story sir6lngIy ieaiSuc II bOS'Oi
Transcript
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