davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

In a moment Unorna was kneeliug
again by Kafkas side, her hand upon
his forehead, her lips close to his ear.
This is the last time that | will
use my power upon you or upon any
Oue," she said quickly, for the time
was short.
Obey me. as you must. Do you
understand me? Will you obey"
Yes came the faint answer, as
from very far off.
You will wake two hours from
now. You will not forget all that has
happened, but you will never love me
again. forbid you ever to love me-
again! Do you understand"
Il understand.
you will only forget that I have
told you this, though you will obey
You will see me again, and il you can
forgive me of your own free will, for
give me then. That must be OF your
own free will. Wake in two hours OF
yourself, without pain or sickness.
Again she touched his forehead,
and then sprung 10 her feet. Keyork
was coming back with his dumb SER
want. AT IA sign the Individual lifted
Kafka from the floor, taking from him
the Wanderers furs and wrapping
him in others which Keyork had
brought. The strong man walked
away with his burden as though he
were carrying child. Keyork Ara
bian fingered a moment.
What made you come back so
| earlyP" he asked.
Il will not tell you," she answered.
drawing back.
MOP Well, | am not curious
You have an excellent opportunity
now"
IAN opportunity" Unorna repeated
with cold interrogative.
Excellent" said the little man,
standing on tiptoe to reach her ear.
for she would not bend her head.
You have only to whisper into his
ear that you are Beatrice, and he will
believe you for the rest Of his life"
Cor said Unorna.
Though the word was not spoken
above her breath, it was fierce and
commanding. Keyork Arabian smiled
in an evil way, shrugged his shout
ders and left her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

Don't Be a spider
and crasol in these days Why
not keep up with the nineteenth
century? You would MT buy q
steam engine made like those of
a century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fashioned, big,
drastic pills that grippe and debili-
tate your system?
As great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, sugar-coated granules, or pills,
are easiest to take, and never grippe
or shock the system.
They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets a laxative, three
to four are cathartic. They regu-
late and 7',anse the liver, stomach
and bowels = quickly, but thor
oughly. They're the cheapest pill,
sold by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
every time, or your money is re.
turned. That's the peculiar plan
all DR.. Pierce's medicines are sold
on. ...
Can you ask more2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29
CHAPTER XIII.

After carefully locking and boiling
the door of the sacristy, Sister Paul
turned to Beatrice.
You are angry, my dear child"
said Sister Paul. so am |, and ID
seems to me that our anger is just
enough. BE angry and sin not l
think we can apply that to ourselves.
WHO is that woman" Beatrice
asked. She was certainly angry, as
the nun had said.
She was once with u.s." the nun
answered. II knew her when she was
q mere girl-and loved her then, in
spite OF her strange ways. But she
, has changed. They call her a witch
and indeed l think it is the only
name for her."
Il do not believe in witches" said
Beatrice, little scornfully. "But
whatever she is she is bad"
Sister Paul shook her head sorrow
fully, but said nothing.
My child, she said at last, ''until
we know more of the truth and have
better advice than we can give each
other, let us not speak of it to any OF
the sisters. In the morning l will
tell all have seen, in confession, and
then | shall get advice. Perhaps you
should do the same. | know nothing
of what happened before you left your
room. Perhaps you have something
to reproach yourself. 1t is not for me
to ask. Think it over.
True. | will tell you. Sister
Paul, | am 25 years old. l am
grown woman, and this is no mere
girls love story. Seven years ago--I
was only Is then--I was with my
father, as have been ever since. My
mother had not been dead long then
perhaps that is the reason why l
seemed to be everything TO my father.
But they had not been happy together,
and | had loved her Test. We were
traveling-no matter where-and then
[ met the man | have loved. He was
not of our cOuntry-that is, OF my
fathers. He was of the same people
as my mother. Well loved him,
How dearly, you must guess and try to
understand. could not tell you that.
No one could; | began gradually, for
| he was often with us in those days.
NV father liked him for his wit, his
learning, though he was young, for
his strength and manliness, for hum
| dred reasons which were nothing to
me. would have loved him had he
been a cripple, poor, ignorant, de-
spised, instead of being what he was
the grandest, noblest man Coz ever
made. For did not love himfor his
face, nor for his cOurtly ways, nor for
such gifts as other men might have.
but for himself and for his heart-do
YOU UNDERESTIMATE
"For his goodness" said Sister
Paul. nodding in approval. Il I'M
derstand.
scNo," Beatrice answered, half inn
patiently. Not for his goodness.
either. Many men are good, and so
was he-he must have been, of course.
No matter. | loved him. That is
enough. He loved me, too. And one
day we were alone in the broad spring
sun upon a terrace. There were
lemon trees there-I can see the place.
Then we told each other that we loved
but neither of us could find the
words-they must be somewhere,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-29

Continued on Sixth Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
A COUNTESS IN THE RING,
She Is to Make Her Debut in a Paris
Gircus.

She Is to Make Her Debut in a Paris
Circus.
A Countess Of ancient lineage, and who
for many years has been one Of the orna-
ments of the Austrian court, Is about to
make her debut as circus-rder of "Haute
Eco.e" at the "Nouveau Cirque" at Paris.
She is the daughter Of the late Count
Ugarte, Austrian Envoy to Wurtemberg,
and is married to Hector BaltaZZ, the uncle
of the Inflated Baroness Marie Vetzera,
who persisted, together with Crown Prince
Rudolph of Austria, at Meyerling
A few months ago Countess Ugarte OBJ
tanned legal separation from her husband,
whose diminutive stature contrasts ridicu-
lousy with her tall, slender and handsome
appearance. She is one of the most superb
horsewomen with whom l have ever ridden,
and at one time owned and managed ia
nous racing stable.
Knowing that her insane extravaganza
with regard to horseflesh often led 10 fiuan-
cial ruin, REM, the celebrated circus pro-
prletor, repeatedly made her magnificent
offers to become the star equestrienue and
school-rIder Of his circus, and now that she
Is separated from her husband, without suf-
hclent resources, suppose that she has cast
to the winds her scruples concerning the
adoption of professional career.
Hector baltaZzi, her tiny husband, is lust
as enthusiastic about horses as she is her
sell. Indeed, L have always been of the
opinion that this passion constituted the
only bond of sympathy between them. For
Hector Baltazzi is a Levantine. from Com
stantinople, who has merely been tolerated
by the sporting section of Austrian society
on account of his good riding and perfect
knowledge OF the turf, but who has never
been permitted to penetrate the exclusive
circles to which his wife belongs and in
which she moves.
Indeed, she was invited everywhere. and
used. when knew her, to go to most places
without him, her husband being pointedly
ignored by both court and society, and not
day passing without her being made TO
feel that she had been guilty Of a dreadful
mesalliance.-N. Y. Recorder
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
WILLIAMS GOOD TIME.

Perhaps There Was a Little Sarcasm in
His Loving Wife's Greeting.
When the Sunday train came into
the Long Island depot, Brooklyn, from Ca
narsie, there was woman waiting for it.
She had been waiting nearly an hour, and
as she waited she explained to those about
her:
Il came down to meet my husband, Will
lam. The poor man went down to Canarsie
to have good time, to-day"
The train finally rolled in, and pretty soon
two men came leading a third between them
into the station. He had no hat or coat, both
ms eyes were mourning, and his nose four
times too big. and he looked like man who
mad been playing with the fy-wheel of GOO
horsepower engine.
William. is it you?" asked the wife, as
she rushed forward
Yes he sighed, as he looked up.
came to meet you. You have had real
good time, and l am so glad! Let us go
home, darling. IN. Quad in n. Y. Evening
World.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
A Most RemarkabIe Librarv

Perhaps one of the most unique ard re-
markable institutions in the world is the
I" Bone Circulating Library" an attachment
OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
New, York City. In this room. which is
any other library-room, are hundreds of
thousands of human bones of all sizes.
shapes and forms. The bones, which are
numbered and labeled, are placed in order
on the shelves and in the cases, an attend
ant being always on hand to act in the same
keep track Of the bones lent; to enter them
upon books, and to see that they are re-
turned uninjpred. During the dav scores of
students flock in and out of this uncanny
place, carrying packages of strange appear
ance III their hands or sticking out Of their
OF human bones. which they are returning
or taking from this Bone Circulatinr Ii
brary."-Newark Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
A MODERN MONTE CRIsTo.
Herman Celman of Argentine Coming to
Amarica.

Herman Celman of Argentine Coming to
America.
A veritable fayorite of fortune, Young
Herman Celman, only son Of the ex-Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic. is expected
daily in New York Bay on board his pala-
tial steam yacht, the Southern Cross.
Young Celman, who has been aptly named
The Modern Monte Crsto," is the heir to
the enormous wealth of DR.. Miguel Juarez
Celman, who while President Of the Argen-
tine Republic made the great financial deal
with the Barring Brothers of London, which
while it brought the great English firm to
grief. served to greatly benefit the little
South American republic and put into the
hands of the astute President colossal
fortune.
1t is estimated that ex-President CeImap
amassed sum in hard cash of about S35.-
100000 and large tracts of lands estimated
to be worth 100000 more. In addition
to this DIR. Celman's relatives and friends
all shared in the reaping of the golden har-
vest, and young Celman'S income is stated
to be close upon $4,000 year, exclusive
of his fathers wealth.
This young CI9sus is now % years old.
He stands over six feet in his stockinged
feet, weighs over $50 pounds and is con-
sidered the handsomest man in South
America He has never done stroke of
work, but with wealth beyond the dreams
OF avarice" he simply enjoys himself with
out any cares OF family or state
His great possibilities and his magnificent
physique are too large for the confines of
earth, and for the last four years he has
made his home on the boundless sea. on
board his magnificent yacht, where he en-
tertains his friends, visits every country on
the face of the globe and lives in STYLE of
truly oriental splendor, only to be realized
in the. romantic pages of the Arabian
Nights"
His yacht. the Southern Cross, is allowed
to be tie most perfect and magnificent YES
sci sfioat. 1t cost over S1.000000, and was
specially built for the young millionaire on
the Clyde 1t Is steel vessel, 100 feet in
length and with speed of IS knots AN hour
There are twelve state-rooms. with berths
adjoining, all fitted up extensively in hard
wood, and each one draped in satin brocada
Of different colors.
Every berth has sliding door, so that the
occupant can, without getting up, discover
splendid marble bath, into which he can
step and refresh himself with hot or cold.
fresh or salt water bath, according TO in
-elination. The most approved electrical
appliances are fitted all over the vessel, and,
like Captain Nemo's Nautilus, tie steel
sides Of the boat can be removed aud a
strong light thrown upon the water, show
ing the monsters of the deep as they disport
themselves in their native element.
The young owners private Sanctum is in
the stern. 1t covers the full width of the
weasel and is decorated with satin panels
and every luxury that modern science can
supply. There is electrical communication
with every department of the ship, and by
an ingenious Geographic apparatus the
his seat at the cabin table.-PEiladelph
Times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
IN TERRIBLE SUSPENSE.
Three Children Badly Lacerated by
Treacherous Pet Dog

Three Children Badly Lacerated by n
Treacherous Pet Dog.
Three children bitten by pet dog!
That WAS what seriously disturbed the
peace and happiness of the well-known at
torney j. T. de Mars family, yesterday
morning at 7:30 o'clock, in the quiet little
town of Madeira, about fifteen miles distant
from the city.
The family had just finished breakfast
when their attention was attracted to the
screams of their youngest child, bright
little boy OF years. Another child, about 10
years old, jumped into the next room from
where the screams came. Here she found
the pet dog of the family-one of the Spiz
kind-tearing at the flesh of her little
brothers leg. She impulsively grabbed the
dog, and in doing so was cruelty bitten on
tho left arm and right leg. She began
screaming at the top of her voice, and her
cries brought her elder sister, girl of a. to
the scene. She, too, was bitten on the
arms and legs in endeavoring to protect her
sister. The boy had several cruel indenta-
tions on his right leg.
Meanwhile the father and mother had
come to the rescue. and the dog was
finally secured beyond the possibilities of
harm.
DR.. William Knight. who lives in the
neignborhood, was hastily summoned, and
cauterized the wounds. While he does not
think the dog was afflicted with rabies, the
wounds received by the children are very
painful, and apprehensions may still be
entertained of dread hyGr0phobia.- Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
How Not to Do lit.

The following remarkable specimen of
English as she is wrote is clipped from a
country exchange, and is an admirable ex-
ample of how not to give news:
A fine animal took fright in the city last
Sunday and In some way got in range of
the tongue of vehicle and stabbed itself
behind the arm with tongue entering the
body one foot
Presumably that fine animal was a horse,
though we can only guess at that. 1t could
not have been Its own tongue that stabbed
it, so must have been the tongue of the vehicle,
though how that entering the body over
one foot" could stab the creature "behind
the arm" is question for anatomists to
decide. And what sortof horse has arms?
1t must, after all, have been centaur. We
had supposed the species extinct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03

in mems clothing. She wore her heavy
brown hair i'll a long braid down her back.
She was tall and slim and wore a mans blue
flannel shirt, with dark trousers. held up by
jauntily pitched on top of her pretty head.
She seemed little embarrassed at the
attention she was attracting. Her compan-
lou. rather Iough-iooking man, filled the
water-cask and they rowed back to the sIoop.
as the young woman stepped aboard her
companion pulled her hair out of braid and
it fell in ripping mass ever her shoulders
to her knees.
She laughed and seated herself at the
wheel, while her male companions pulled
mp the anchor and hosted the jib. AS tue
boat filled away on the port tack and reached
out OF the harbor the girl at the wheel waved
her hat at the crowd on the beach.-Stan-
lord IN. " special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
NINETY FEET OF RATTLESNAKES.
Three Men, SHOTGUN and an Eel-Spear
Quickly Bag Thirty RattIcrs.

Three Men, SHOTGUN and an Eel-Spear
Quickly Bag Thirty RattIers.
While the mountain south of this village
has always been noted as a prolific retreat
for rattlesnakes, it was hardly thought
capable of such a large single yield of these
reptiles as the crop that Frank Iakiu. his
brother Lew an Frank Doyle of this place
gathered there lew days ago. The local
ity Is rocky and wild, and one spot near the
Stockport road is known as the Overhang-
ing Rock. Frank Laki n was in that locality
and heard the sound of rattlesnake rates.
lie was familiar with the sound, but this
particular rattle was so loud and long Con-
tinued that he concluded it was not the
work OF a single snake. So Lakin went to
investigate. The sound came from hole or
hollow near Oyerhanging Rock. Lakin
climbed around until he got where lie could
look in the depression. The hollow was
one mass of rattlesnakes. They were rolled
IN balls, and were sporting about and rat
thing as If they were holding some kind OF
festival.
Lakin got his brother, Frank Doyle,
shotgun and spring eel-spear.- The party
returned to the rocks. The gun. loaded
with heavy shot. was discharged into the
center of a wrigsling and whiting mass of
snakes, and then the patent ee-spear was
brought into use. At the discharge of tile
gun the snakes that were not killed or in
Jured glided away in all directions and es-
eapou III ~ Mss III tHe rocks. before the
last fleeing snake disappeared, however,
Lakin and his companion had cleared up
thirty rattlers. They estimate that twice
as many as that escaped. The rattlesnakes
were all Of the black variety, with the ex-
ception Of one. That one was ike no other
rattlesnake any one ever saw before 1t
was Of light blue color. and resembled q
blue racer more than a rattleSnake, although
1t had as fine set of rattles as any snake
ever carried. The thirty snakes, laid in
line, measured ninety-one feet.
This haul of rattlesnakes is believed to be
the biggest that has been made at one time
IN this locality since the big catch made in
1866 by Sim Hail. famous snake-hunter.
lie brought in 10 immense rattlesnakes
that he had killed in one raid on Hawks
Mountain.--HancOck On. " dispatch to
New York Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
Most Enjoyable.

$50 deliciously fragrant. so very refreshtnep
Is Inc verdict OF all who sweet SoZoDONT
try.
"A positive luxury tits to enjoy it.n-
Thus say all the people who SoZoDONT buy
1t cleanses and heals and imparts such a fra
GRANGE,
IT'S the prince OF all de ntIrrices in the world.
once used necessity tits for the toilet
Before 1t the flags OF all rivals are fured.
Yet II costs but trifie, the poorest NAV puy lt:
Then purchase bottle without more delsv.
AgreeaDleness In 1t combines with rare merit
Buy SoZODONT then, and be happy to. day.
Cash Well Spent.
Money expended In personal adornment ia
often foolishly wasted upon articles of No ,ntrin
sic value. A bottle OF sozoDoNT, however. is
worm lis weight In gold 10 any one troubled with
poor teeth. and It's price is cash well speut by
the purchaser. Though 1t Will not make the
Teeth regular. they who use it are astopish.d ar
the rapid Improvement IL effects In the dental
row. Moreover they breathe sweetness. aud
nave healthy gums and ruddy lips.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
THE COBURG FAMILY,
Much Interest in the Council to Be He
I'm Hunparv

Much interest In the Council to Be Held
in Hungary.
Advices from Sofia state that deep interest
Is felt in the Bulgarian capital in the out
come of the Coburg family council, which it
is expected will be held at the estate of the
Arehduke joseph in Hungary in few days
The meeting is understo cd to most deeply
concern Prince Ferdlna nd, inasmuch as it is
believed to have been called to discuss the
matrimonial prospects of the Bulgarian
ruler. Prince Ferdinand and his mother are
to be present, and the Princess Stepianie,
widow Of Crown Prince Rudolph Of Aus
tria, and her mother the Queen of the Bel
gians. will also attend, together with several
Others connected by birth or marriage with
The Coburg family. Current gossip has it
That the real purpose of the gathering is to
discuss the possibility of matrimonial alli
ance between Ferdinand and Stephanie. an
event which would require the sanction of
the Emperor and Empress of Austria and
the King and Queen of the Belgians and
probably arouse the opposition of many
other courts.--London special to st. Louis
Post Disnatph
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
He wanted the Joke in His Mouth.

An old darby was walking along the
beach at Coney Island yesterday afternoon,
enjoying the breeze and wrapt in contem-
plation of the ocean. As he passed, one of
party that were seated in the sand eating
luncheon threw piece Of watermelon at
him.
1t struck the old man on the side of the
head, aud lie jumped as II he had been shot.
Recovering his composure he eyed the party
sorrowfully and then the watermelon.
Finally he said, in tones that sounded pa
thetic:
Mex time yeu tend doin' anything like
dat Civ man chance t open lie mouf, so
we'se bofe enjoy de joke"
He 60. large slice of the melon.-N. Y.
Commercial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03

still living but was unconscious. There was
another wait of several hours for the Papers
from Trenton, which Mt last arrived. A
carriage was waiting at the jail, and John
son was taken to his home, ten miles dis
tant In an hour he was at his wife's side.
She recognized her husband, and with one
word of affection to him relapsed into
Inconsistencies again and in few hours
died.-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
Not an Original Member Liv,,.

;, A large congregation greeted Rev. DR..
freeman on the occasion OF the forty-tifth
anniversary of the beginning of his pastos
rate in the Central Presbyterian Church.
The pastor, in reviewing his ministry.
stated that of the original members there
was not one survivor, and there were 0nly
thirty OF the first 800. he had received to
the church moro than $50 members. had
married 425 couples, preached more than
5000 sermons In his own pulpit and attended
more than 200 funerals Haverstraw (N,Y,)
special to n Y Sun 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
The Pathetic story of a Pardon.

Young Jacob johnson of Millyille has
just been pardoned out of Jail. His term
had nearly expired when he received word
that his young wife was dying. This news
half crazed johnson, and kind-hearted
Snerif Whitecar immediately drove to tho
presiding judges residence to see il johnson
could not be taken home for a few hours.
The judge said that there was no legal
remedy. The sheriff implorcd in vain. even
Offering himself to be locked up In John.
sons cell until he would return. Fortu-
nately the, State Prison Board met the
following day, and friends FASTENED IN
Trenton, and JOhnson's pardon was granted.
but the papers could not be forwarded for
several hours. After pacing his cell ali
night johnson picked up morning paper
and there learned of his freedom. A dis
patch then arrived saying his wife was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
LOVES LESSON

One evening as they sat beneath
The moons soft rays so pale.
Moved by an Impulse born OF love.
He kissed her through her veil.
Next evening. as before they sat
BeDeath the star-fiecked dome;
Yet not exactly IS before,
She'd left her veil at home Life,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-03
She Was the Cynosure of All Eyes.

She Was the Cynosure of All Eyes.
A sensation was created here by the dis
covery of girl in mems clothes, yachting
with the men. The boat put ashore for
water, and when the boat reached the beach
it was discovered that one of the men was
az extremely pretty young woman dressed