davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
Iae Auerica aus.

He'ber, >iea0rf. F Hfenporal R.vicA
 The world has never before seen sps .al phenomena at nj comparable with these presented in the United States. \ society spreading over enormous tracts while sui preserving iis political continuity. ls ne~ ,iing. The progressive incof. poratlon of vast bodies ot immigrants of various bloads has never occurred on such scale before. Large empires. composed of different people. have. in prev,ous cases. teen formed by conqucs, and annexation. Then your immense plexus of railways and telegraphs tends to consolidate this vast aggregate of States in way that no such aggregate has ever before been consolidated. And there are many minor cooperating causes. unlike those hitherto known. No one can say how il IS golng to work out That there will come hereafter troubles of various kinds, and very grave ones. seems highly probable; but all nations have had, and wIll have, their troubles Already you have triumphed over one great trouble, and may reasonably hope to triumph over others. IL may, think. be concluded that. both because of its size and the heieregeneity Of its com ponent parts, the American nation will be a long tune in evolving Iis ultimate form. but Us ultimate form will be high One great result IS. think. tolerably clear. From biological truths i, IS to be inferred that the eventual mixture of the allied varieties of ,he Ayran race forming the population viii produce a finer type of man than has hitherto enis,ed and a 4 .4 able. more capable of undergoing the modification needful for complete socia! fife. l ;hlnk that whatever difficulties they may have 70 sarmocn;. and,,~ ha;eveF uibulaiions they may have 10 pass through. the Americans may reasonably iook forward 10 a tune ahen they ~iii have produced civilization gFander than any the world has known.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

and hs ia turn drew from my lips this same sad tale. Cor he was learned beyond the knowledge of our time. and knew be. sore told of the great sorrow a, my heart. And when the day cf raYsinr came he pressed into my hand a pac ckave small. wsit OCT sith holy lines. bidding me hasten "a my native land and place u on the threshhold of my door and say simple prayer al morn and eve tor forty dayx Then the dsak spell would pas from on my sisters soul. and all the demons aSi tfas such he ~a>l would thea rebound upon his own h iorked flames ci Hsde>; fot power had the p,s,ne gwen hun OCT her fer a short space, to cleanse hef soul fom mortal sin.
 Late last night. when all inc sky vas black. and the herce winds went howl,ng through the trees. | passed into the long deserted rooms; and when my task was done. A wild. demon.ac shriek rang picrelng on my car. and then mnrmur. as et wild, delicious music on the night l. knew the spell vas broken. and the work well done, that ,henccto,h thetr was peace and loy. and everlasting res, tor her. my gentle. angel s,s,cr.
 The scspcf bell chimcd on tho ocven,ng hour. and awoke ,o ind u all dream. and m my hand the letter ffnm across the sea. filled ~i,h the iansies oi aviSlonaty and dreamer. whose strange lines had woven ln my bta,n this thrilling ,als " without iee al habi,ation and a name ''
 Aes' l..S AsseS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
Dt Jones M,atake,
l anVr

Old \ason used Ia have row with his a,te ahea, thtee tme. a week lie got cranky, and made mp his m,nd ,o shuttle oii se he hlied up w,h lauda- nun. and went to bed. The old ladv went to screaming, and as ,as, aS tho netshbets came in. sent them oil after a do,tet. some at them wcei in one di tcttion. and some tn anc,hei. aud II wtsnt long hcfotr the doctors began to tonsteaa,e. Snnth got iheac hts,. and looked the oid man aYct. head. says he. aud he went amas. ihca htaNu cane n. Uead. saS> hc lcucs w.ts the ihitd ene II. and he f,nmc ! 1, ,ioru aeh pnnp dnyn the o.i man , throat and punpe8 eF the afue sf.fe Then hc f-s ,essrd ihe settss - tac p8nF .3 ea.ieHl sae eli faas v a 'eort ,.. T ftt s.estaas n1 t.f h''r as. as | he szts aasaaH et s3cr hfe nc aaHsz8 aat sae Natet au- ,aea n
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  hia ts e.d iess.n 'a l an bFe }ar ! pf".f llY ' i'dDtI ,'i ho iess' 'se. Aa ucF fN Hisi st, z ~as fcs, l4ar- Well. tFe' <ef't~- ff Inc ns, leat .el 3ad lat rp .t' He st} br sssal When tNa oiA. get saeej t,s'}a4 '5sc s1,h tel |. man i4 aaei z ana lis.saf n sHl df eng"raaz faI YaiiHR aisn, 3 its7aHe. n psaeil,e tn lisplt, iAei, eotl Ne E, iorsHe yua gbh tne, betuar ai lptH yoAih And iae2 ae4eare e.d 'elll hnsl the matte aq fus yna hni hc very afr tul in lho tt'ate. and make aa more snch rnfs,4krs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
Two En,erpriscs
V tfeettpsif, Ne.,

a a5k 4HeFt tf&taf Nftt
 "Sa Y5a would many Flhcl it- tnaf,icd 'sc father as he wheeled arc 4nd lo iacc the trembling i,net
 les. .tt.
 And yaa have money n bank teal os'A'r banda ioek,, say ifseo worth
 N.no. slr. bu, ean work up l Am bound n .sn. sii
 How
 1 shall go ,o Florida, buy loo a,tes pf land, raise 5,a,pJe>,7 oranges per year for the mHse,, and n ten years i Ahsll be uch.
 "lIam, Yes, Ham.' gto~ied the old man. Very en,erpnsing vcfy good opening. young man
 Yves, sir
 |" have an enterprise on hand A veil. Ethel ~ll mary Buffalo widower this spring. He is consufnpilYe. He won't live two years lie ~iIl leave her sse,o.- opo. Co hence Go,o Europe for three years. Ina, will kiII him, bury him. and give her year 10 wear weeds and get over her gref. Then she's yours, cash and all, and will pu' my hand on your head and bless you
 When he young man Jeff the house he didn't seem to believe Il.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
II f5 Iea..i i,e, tIoo.l4a-l1elJ@
4 Story Teller
in aa..lle

ittfA '*@tfttf
 S.a9 feEl4ag IA 4 uatfe l, /. natural 4pd as ess} t5t s5ns ucH 'p tcil stories as st .s tof then 'I sleep Some men are bafn stoty-,rilcts. aud oihcis can't ,ciI a afor, io aa4c lleli znuis lie other day .a siuait Ales n.ei ,oeffnan o0 the street ant sad
 !" Hello, Hans. where atc you sptng
 jh. ise aosng dpsn so~n
 me day igt th- fasca
 RaccSf Hha, races /" tah. Ilaua
 {" he human races, aatd ,hr Aies.
 Here ,he Ales tapped Han. on the shoulder and hearty laugh followed. after which they took someihing ss Hans expense
 Hans continued his tourney. and a Iiule further down met a friend, and feel ing little sore and dry. he said
 How do you do, Henryf'
 Well ho~ 4Ie you 7"
 l" Good day fer dc tfo's, eh v
 :" De iro,s What iruts '"
 Human uoss.' sad Hans ~i,h fhuokie, and slapped Henry on ,he shout. der and cutting many shines. Henry was an American, and this ~aa a new one on hitn. lie had heard of the human fsee business. bu, when |, came to hus man Iois te failed ,o eAuh on, and Hans discovered that he had made a mistake, and the bcrss wste on him. Hans has m use fpf Jokes. He can't see through them. and don't to this day understand the difference between races and tFots 1" ,fo,s are races. and Iaces arc ,rots," sAys Hans, and that's all here .a oi H."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
IN THE WRONG H1us


 Itwasin B3s:an The frs, sae's ai,he season had falien ;i.c ut~t. bctcrc. 7o5 he wind was llashins | o.i the tops of he high bnildlngs, iili.as the ar wla thy particles that gi.;iereG Ike diamonds ,u the brilliant sunshine. l. wts,1i q.,,te so pleasant ,o h1ve | come y.lta 4 us.l r.gh mo ones face. bat every oae was merry and brisk this morning, aai why shouldn't the wina ke so. too: I've bright-faced girls were rapljiy 'hrea1iag their way through the crowds that thronged q round the great dry goods stores. For an hour they hai been f3:;- ting from place 10 place. attending ;o matters important or ctneralse. hovcrlr z over the pretty things piled high upon the counters, bu; laughingly shaking their heads over thelr empty purses
 shall have to appoint myself your guardian, Alice, and put veto on your buying wha, you don't need" And the speaker linked her arm with that of her companion. and drew her towards ,he door.
 q ought to be grateful for am in debt now, and really ought no; to spend cent Did you ever see such q good natured crowd. Now. you have tha, call to make. and while you go there will run in and see Mollie. Don't stay long, will you, Grace:e
 "No. won't What wind 1 should think 1t came straight from Labrador. This was rightly named Winter street . Here, give me your hand. Let us get into the sunshine, somehow, as quickly as we ean."
 Hand in hand, laughing. breathless, with heads bent to meet the fierce winds cousins struggled forward until they breath but Grace ran on across Fremont street, and stood in the flooding sunlight, waiting for her companion.
 Which way shall we go:" asked Alice. when they were together again. Up Park street or across the common
 ..Across the common, by all means" said Grace. go out of my way when in Boston to walk on the common. l, is such relief to me 10 escape from the cold shadow of the high buildings"
 So they went with faces so bright from the cold air and their merry hearts tha, all who met them smiled and went their ways more bli:hely. Suddenly their path was olockaded by the snow. on which men were still a, work. An unbroken white expanse lay between them and their goal.
 "Three alternatives exclaimed Grace gaily < to wade through this snow, which looks rather deep: to wait ull the men finish the path fer us, or to take this path over 10 Park street."
 In view of the la,eness of the hour. perhaps we had better make concession and accept the last See here is Mollie's house. You see the house with the roof higher than the others
 Yes said Grace, rot very decidedly.
 Well. 1t IS the third house from that. If you finish your call hrs, you can stop for me. or vice versa, wil go 10 raee; you Now don, stay long.
 And they parted Alice keeping on down Beacon stree; n :hs sunshine. Grace turning north over the hill. Nei- ther had far to go from ,he corner where they separated, and Grace was soon wait
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
The heUspsper " Bore. :"

The newspaper man, more than any other man of buAiness, seems ,o be the yidun of imposition. The Springfield Sunday Af1Us. m speaking Of the news paper :" bore says:
 '.The terror of newspaper office is the uninvi,ed guest The person who patiently and pcrslstently makes com .enisncc oi your office. Who uncom. piainingiy IS on hand juas when you don, want him. Who reads your newspapers and listens .o all you business convessz- ton. he t private or otherwise. Who nonopolizes your daily papers and your exchanges jGss when you most want to read them yourself. There IS no law to prevent or punish, no hin, strong enough to affect such nu,sanees and tcrrors of newspaper office
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

t - wrapper tha, is extremely becoming Mrs Benton was indispcsed. So that l did not see her q, all said Grace, rather grimiy.
 1 Alice looked up and caught queer expression on her cousins face. "Nhy, what did you do all this time = she asked
 | Grace hesitated. Gan yos keep |, to yourself if tell you someshing::" -les. indeed"
 Well. then. have been m aking morn ing calls on New Years day, upon the die of Beacon street, Boston"
 Grace Carter" Precisely iha, IS lnsi ~ha, say" And half laughing. halt rucfll. she told the whcle s;op.
 Meanwhile the gentleman. whe had been se suddenly disturbed n his que, dot-. did not seem inclined ,o return ,o his chair.
 "Noa say she gave her cousins name ss Mss RAymond. Aifred:"
 Yes. sir
 "Nery well. Tha: will do. How long oefe,e t.nness til;ns aia so to the store af,es dinner My headache seems to Dc DCstcr.
 What face that girl had r he con ,inued. when left alone. She ,nuSi be a stranger in the city. She IS ne, Bo>- tonlan. \ needle tn haysiack, Net l am bodnd Ia tind her. and will. Ray. mend ;ha, IS all have a guide me '' Alfred went away ohuc king ,o hin- self: MT. Frank struck a, last, With country girl. toe But she's little lady. ,ha,'s fact But Mf Frank went ,o the store and studied the directory with | great care.
 He had been invited go h,,lc New Years party that evening. and as |, was ,o be very quiet informal affau. he had consented to gong. for. although belong ing h enc oi the most ansiocra,ic and wealthy families m the city. he was no i society man. He wished that he had no, i promised tn E.. for he wanted ,o ,ake steps towards beginning his search ior the 1 appara;iou af the morning | " Fortune tavors the brave" As Mir i Ellis turned away after payins his re- l specs - h.s hostess. his leS ne; Inc l vefy eve hat had looked into h,> ,htt i m6rrAns n h.s mothers paylo', and aIt6eaSh they eere 1T stagt,iy turned away the ]; 9asa | eelel heNcB that hs sets se n esls NN.h n ..it9 cN u>, | a-sf tetN esem' tu,-. hs seaa .Eane3 ,ae set a.salsc,ioa lsd i fa4..e a.s4=e21 >a le ,4 .1s st4a. ..4. tt le'r.au 9s}at .A 3s L @ te 4e ete ,.et ,.,f ,e @ - -tt MA ssz .ea, Eai. at.. <.
 
 
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 hc 5n-. ae e eat t'i en -aa) oa , n. ir', eef.,e house 4' %e Ie1-'s . t aa, re making ei nl g"rune a1, ] AIifea ae as..is. Aas sa..
 Do ,a14 ki.es- t.saee answered de nufelE, asi atA the merry spsrklc 1T ] her eye .ss an nut sure. ln ,ht lish, af 4hse se,.t events, that twas ths wrong house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

Old S seemed ln an unusual good humof yesterday morning. What are you grnning aboa, now t' asked the soeiefy editor. :. ~a1 dess inembenn' 'bou, de eAkc~w4uk las' nlie." Were you ,hereF !" Deed l wax wus de cheernon ob de )edges.T "Oh, you were : Well. .ho took the cake v "De yedges ''' " Why. how ~as thA,Y' Well. day kep up de ~aak fer kunssd'bul tune, an tie priee ob de cake wui only fo' dollars on de time ob de Jedges wux wuf' bout six doilzrsso te jedges took dc cake an de winner took de wauk" {" And agAin the old man ehaekled audibiy over the episode. Ceeygia ha1o,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

Gently and softly the shadows fall On velvet hangings and panelled wall. On wonirous pictures. on cArNc cn sain;, On many treasures, costly and quaint. Yet m gorgeous spienaef e ihis room, One sits alone m the midnight gloom Though up the stairway, and through the
 hall,
 Such waves of melody rise and fal. As, with many ~itching smiie and glance, The rythmicn mares oi the dance Are threaded by the young and far. Why sits that old man breeding there Farther apart than tho seas diti5e, Dwell the lives severed by fashion tide. Scarce other place doth that father hold That generous mint. that turns out gold. If the white arms elssp the rugged neck. lis prelude 10 plea for l larger check For fashions slaves a.e to bliss conveyed By jewels gieani. or Flhhon shade. Not such his aims. so. with careless heart, Each goes her way. and they drift apart. Tonight. as the old man sits alone. His thoughts weave a tender uaceitone Of one who n careless, sieaS round Of bl!ndto,! :olly Was neser found. Nor boasied she ai uni1.iias ereets. Though her genile tAoaghis bore fruit Of
 deets-
 His mother. God aits ggaA sh4rei ncn. When they turn = tae ma;arg .ose tsaln. As the croRnins -, of l chee>erct l.fe- Nearer tan eazs#.fstl. fae 5-zz t'l-a B IT.. His testive haass asfa daintie> s7c&d, Net :sis hlGE.~ asA-i -tsz ;3s lfe31.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

-i am going to quit railroading very shortly" said ons engineer 10 another re- gently. Why, Bill, thought you were perfectly infatuated with your life v said the other. 50 am," said Bill, "b but l cant, live on wind" That's funny, though, you were getting the bes, wages of any man on the road" Well. the sum Is pretty large, but the truth ,s ! don't like any job where am compelled io keep up steam all the lime and theri to whistle for my pay. '-NsfsoHai
 Heskly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

Even an English newspaper may ge, on good thing. ,i4a4sh at rare intervals. and more by mistake .han by wit- The Leioes.er Pasf sad re entiy: When a ne~ railway .s - be built in Anerica |, ;he first 'hlng they do $ to break ground ~Aseh is done with great ccre- moay. The nexs ;hin2 $ to break the shafehos1eYs. @hHch $ aone without cere- rrony. r-I -I51faft TratK.e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

Too o4t. s4t hazss a; Ntt tae stzf sz Tad. There ccses Can n. fesssHe. From tisai sss. - m " .-eg ;ss5 -a4 sesass ft Lea - 5A. Wander ssi z=8a hen tzs-as zzE tQr5 .-1
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

< Concerto, zesran has scld ou, her millinery shop ana opeae4 azlooa She conci1dcd that supr .ying saiaen sIih head gear wzs ze.fs.er as pleasant nor as prns.z.ie as stsfss men ssish nigh. caps. - E.-f5zafss sf.s.s=.isg .Nfgkk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

II sas quite setback when we learned last week that Japanese theology has 36 Heils. We knew that we didn't have much of nay, but hardly realized that NC were scubbing aiorg .i.'i enfy one HcIl.-Cl<fk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
Eer As .arkczszss Trevei<r. HUNGRY.
BY MRS :. R. ALLEN.

WaI. shoreward borne by relenting wave. Tossed back 10 life from ya~nlng grave: Of fortune, of home. of friends heref;; To hunger, pain, and loneliness left.
 Nut striving to earn her daily bread By those weak agents-needle and thread Frail lever, life's waiting statue 10 raise Frail cord 10 fasten strands of life's days. Through narrow panes of her window dim. Over smoky stacks of the chinneys grim. She sees the purple mountains arise In arch and bast,en up 10 the skies, And longs with yearning, hopeless. vel fond. For em raid meadows that lie beyond. Oh, for . stroll through the orchard bars, To pasture gemmed xifh buttercup stars And on where the shadowy mountains make Still darker shadows upon the lake With sigh born of mem ". vital with pain, She threads that wearing needle again. No lay of larks. as they skywari wing. Is swee,er than notes she used 10 sing But her song dies out in ?satative hush. And her fair cheek has a hectic flsh Yet her wasted fingers may noi lay
 The burden aside for one uTlef day.
 Lord tha, her fainiing foriA nsas se fed. Give her. n pity. her dsiix er~ae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
MSS rLispy,s EYES.

fsrmeaas Mix, tn Ne~ vosk Mereasy.l Miss Flisby. faded maiden lady, had sxsed tcE hffeen minutes to thread her needle, ea, owing to failing sigh, had not succeeded. Growing impatient, she cried: taIk about camel going through needles eye. just wish a camel would % through the eye of this one I'd sse the thread to hss tail and 70 oa with my sewing. They're making the eyes of the needles snailer and smaller every year, and the thread coarser and eoafses.' Here she sayagciy chewed the end of her thread. and squ,n,ing one eye, tried it aSa,n, but to no purpose. and 6naliy threw down her work and gave herself up so thoughts ot the past. when lovers were plenty and the eyes ot the needles were larger. There is nothing person and especially an unmarried female person d,silkc> so much as 10 own up so failing eycs,gh, Miss tlishy. although sea- scious tha, she needed q microscope to distinguish house fy from a grain oi ooiscc. held steails tr the statement that she could sec iust aS well as she ever eaaid. While she was dreaming of the past and l,s departed plcasurcs m, vas heard a, the bell. and Nil. Shadweti, a efutN '" H%t aHNAtttt bAt UGttts wax uaNGtFd ,n. Miss fishy had great expectations connected with ,h,z gentleman, and her eh,ei eensetn while ln his company was to conceal her dehS.en, c,e,lght. Mir. shad~eil took chan, and atet remark. ns tha, II WAS a hne day, whi, h statement was seconded hy Miss tl,shy, ,clapeed into >llenee. Presently Miss F. ever cage, ,e impress her supposed admi.ct auth the krenness q, her vision, looked up A, Inc ela,k. and remarked. Why. Il s ten minutes te twelve, dc, larc. = NJ. shad~eli. who had the advantage ef pos. srsslnE Il watch he .,,aii hold itsse It, hts eyes htst consulted Il and then turning hs attention to the eio. X. tofres ted his iiend h, tsmsik,ng. "l Hes your pardon. NiSs titshS. hut Il \ exactly ten o' ,os k =san nitsttaak the hour iOr the minute hand N,ss ptcteudcd ,o be greatly amused aad s.td "Ah. you uc toa sharp t4 me frequently de,eNe ,aY h5eats n tha ws |, ,s not known whether Nt : beiles ed ,his si ,tcmcn, et nat. but shatb .ttet. when Mss al. tempted te tte,h attt al snnhs hsh, trosu her f'fszs he saltsefl iasatiy nat ,ud nuihtne sk aeas sallsesaa N.s pact Nhaae a.St1#sfs 1T 1esi n ta the e'cslee s5s s5s4 2 ali the 4 oi ha laay lssal 1ie AaA ed ef | ai he ets iaal t8 6la It, ulctruded C
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

Appropriate name for a bail dog - fyoo/ .Shesk,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

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 tei il-e F seta q m tss tshy snsl ud Aefi tAe ttnee. uWln.. tue lssa ha eet#f.= Hcuc4tt -Iied Afsst4. and 'i7s ! ,a st4l aofaat ,i sae ssuae i tta iass tt All ,sllp4et. Athaugh pei- jetepfA dru}5r ihai ae, s}eslsht has ] 8et ie a that shc eult cr why A' S .5s4eii lei Aa adent)
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

s4EE-'tsFs-t ' sEE-FN E@-.-ts f7aA7'-
 How nice: you are ust IT t.ae Grace toid Moiiie yor rzigit cal. for me. and l have been lsstenin. for the bell for some time. DId you have 6 pleasant caIl: MoIlie vas looking very
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

words are burn, into my Yery soul
 Eulalia ceased, and weeping, sat be- side me as l passed my eyes OCT all the horrtd lines, page after page. writ closely OCT with carscs. black as Efebas curses for tune and eternity words fnr whose meaning we fn,gh, search ia van. things far beyond he reach of mortal ken. and things which man may sometimes kDo~ ou; dare no, breathe. l shuddercd as l read, and even io ,hts day nIy blood runs curdling through my veins s, the thoughts of those dark. deadly lines tore the leaves apart and scatiered the accursed words to the winds
 - from that sad day my dear adopted sister dropped and pined away until one drearY autumn day we zrea,hed her brow with pure white irnnonelles, and bore Ter from her bcau,cous home ou, to the ssien, city of the dead while returned to comfort the sad hearts she left behind, who seemed tn their great grief like lordly trees aprooied by the hurricane. min- isiercs 10 them until they too were gone to rest. then went my way to foreign lands, soiitary man. But many nights and days before l heard strange sounds within those siien, rooms. The servants fed away and was Jeff alone, yet fel, no fear. Oft haze heard the rustlinZ oi 4 sil'srn robe. ard fe', cold hand striving to clasp rHlse. ] know twas Euiaiis seeking rest .hich might find, and prayed and wePt and prayed ,o ind the way, bn. al in vain. h far Eastern land caanced good man to beisiend,