davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
DAISY b. NORTH.
DANA g. CnANpLER.

Daisy D. North, North's Landing, Ind, is the
daughter al James NJ. North Co G, SSH Ind. she
a HU interested member Of The g. q, and the Guards
and has reud THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ever since
she began Go read. Hight, feet inches; weight,
IlO pounds; gray eyes and brown halr. she lihs
lO1 postal autographs, Rnd Wlll exchange VIII all
Dana a. Chandler, Sylvauia O., son Of Il. q.
Chandler. Go. IL. llth Mich. Dr. feet inches IN
hight with gwy eyes aud light hair, aud weighs
100 pounds lie De- q member Of the q. C., y. i. >.
q IL aHd H. OF 1T. Wishes 10 exchange postal au-
togrEphs.
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
LULU's PICKLES.

DEAR Harry HOUSEHOLD: A. friend Paul has
Rrriiten me in regaFl 10 my recipe for cucumber
pickles perhaps had better explain, for fear There
are otlIerH in fhe sume boat with him. iiy this
process you must put thc salt over tiie cueumbers
three times. ans sure Il Brother Paul has followed
fhIs TFriIlr carefully also te suggestions given by
tIe Editor, hiE pickles will be equally as iiice as
those bay. 10 ihe 4, G. = are fond OF pickles
nE am perhaps they would like variety 30 here
b. n good way to pickle
GrscH Ioulaf0fs-Punciurc tie tomatoes with a
fork itce them dish and sprinkle with salt.
les them remain for two or three days, then rinse
of tle sait clear water pat Them in preserving
kettle, cover them with wafer which keep scald-
iur uui lot one h0uT; then take them out, let them
dFaiu and fui them n jars. Boil the vinegar with
some cloves. Ailspicp and stick cinnamon. When
cold poHf uVer sufficient 10 cover them.
} wuuid like jrs-ie q. Bates TO know that tried
hcr recipe Tor orange cake, aud found ID splendid
also. Carrie u hiNon's great American pie
which wei deserves tie name. Loyalty, yourH OF
the Gugrds-Lulu ~. HackmHn, kossville, III.
ANGELS FOOD.
Harry HOUSEHOLD: One aud one half cups Of
pulgerlzad suguT One cup 81 -four, one teaspoon
fui creBu tartar, whites oi ten eggs. Beat tie
eEz Hfi platter, add sugaI sliiec twice Hour,
which iufrt be- sied four times aud then measured
add crtHIn artRr and eft again: h.vor with rose
water. d. not stop beating ANITA put in the pan
20 bake. Bake SO mlnuter ga moderate oven,
anu llcu as with straw. III too sOit let a remain
q ltiiC longer, turn upside down Oh a Sieve aud
Del ID cuo Boz IhG pan. DO not grease the pan at OIL
and be hers csrcful MOI 10 jaT tie floor while bak-
log o. i fal.z easily. il D. very nice. use boiled
fFosiluE ID ~ miCcT.-Josc LSroOkcr, ATtesla, Cal
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
uFI WERE A GIRL.

FRTEEBs or THE G, c. i read lie notes OF our
jealous and Talented writer, j. W. Gogarp. and ap-
preciated them. 10 / were girl should not have
earrings appended 10 Or suspended from my ears.
The barbarous and heather clans choose such orua-
ments to adOrn ilcir persons. Am opposed to
the wearing Of jewelry Il all descriptionsg No.
indeed; watches diamonds, and ieweiry Of other
descriptions delight me 60 see. not one OF
The deprecating young bHchelofhOod class" 30
often wrongly mistaken 10 be nugentle, aud per-
and happy young invalid bacheiOF-in fact, not
one Of those who want 10 have their own way IN
everything, and yet I would do away with such
nlDmlnHble things earrings for personal ndUTn-
ment, n j were girl. j all tlIe lime IN entire
sympathy with tle choice spirits aud hearts Of
those who uiHgle with our magnificent orgauiza-
ton. am of the Guards long lie shall
last
The National tribune., 1891-07-30

=
G. H. Wrslou. Tyrone, Pa, b. Eve feet nine inches
81 bright weighs no pounds and haas dark eyes and
hair. lie D. "a loyal G. G. with a lively disposition,
and b. employed by the Pennsylvania Railway
sisters.
MaErie @ AloCliniick, Tyrone. Pa, dauGhicrof
205h Pa veteran, is n brunei 81 IL 1n3 weighs TO
pounds She hns recently Joined lie Guards, aud
b. greatly interested la the G.. q. Fond of nowcts
and musir. and 10y occupation seafnstress. Would
exchange autographs and letters with al.
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
4. Place.

We hayo much reason to hold that the re-
sisiance 70 Christ took formal shape, leading
perhaps to his arrest and presentation 10 the
Sanhedrim, on the charges Of violating the
Sabbath and pretending to be God. The San
hedrim met in q building joining the Temple
in jerusalem. Eminent scholars hold Jesus
was arrested and put ON trial. So says Rev. A.
Strong, ID. d., Of Rochester, N. Y. DIR. Whe-
don, IN his Commentary. gives support to this
view. If Christ escaped arrest, we may sup
pose his discussion with the Jews took place
on the roadside near Bethesda and toward Je-
TUsRlem.
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
NATIONAL CADETS, U. S. A.


DEAR @. c. FRfEEDs: Upon this little island,
which covers about Is acres live al present Two &.
q. =, which mum Der viii soon he increased. The
number OF inhabitants h. about 100 and we viii soon
have among theIn AZ least four picked and worthy
recruits for The Q. G. ranks. Myself aud Brother
Nnkie have filed our application for the n. T. G. G..
Guards, and with prospect OF more 10 follow. Nine
months ago there was moi single g. G. on this
island. The first one that had courage TO join the
loyal ranks myself.
We were most happily surprised June p TO re-
ceive call from Sisters Maud Hewlett ana Hattie
H. Beers. together with Brother Charles II. Hole.
The meeting and greeting WINS most cordial Ice.
cause all irt az IL one family, bound together
Hs we with the sumc ties. which are, Progress
aud Patriotism, sorry 10 say tlIat oar valued Wis
Nors had such short time tOsiay lOuly icw hours1
but we enjoyed thcir Kindness, aud our meeting
shall always be remembered. Gail again. We
extend hearty welcome TO all loyal &. C's. WIZ
some Of my C. C. friends pardon delayed repllesy
reasons good. Pro Fairia-Albcrt lielllug, Bod
lOe's Island, New York HarbOT.
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
3. Time.

We date Saturday, April 10, A. d. q. Jesus
WAS In the ed year Of life and the second Of
his ministry. We study an event which car
Tics MS back 1854 years. Saturday with Jews
is what Sunday is with us-a day Of rest for
worship. We may easily suppose the lesson
located in the afternoon. The cure at Bethes-
dA probably occurred in the morning. Then
followed the opposition Of the Jews, the re-
ordinations Of Jesus and his opponents, his
arrest, aud trial. IL Is possible q day inter-
vened between the miracle and the arrest.
The National tribune., 1891-07-30

THIS trimming cup IL not filed up
To drink 10 the ladies,
But let ne pass this parting glass
For j. W. Iauiermnn'H G.. G.. lluby.
Prank Is. Carey, Easton, Pa
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by q study OF the
International sunday-sohool Lesson APP
pointed for Aug. o, 1891. St John. 3 IT
80.
Zone reading these notes should frs. carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures Rs
indicated above.l
SUBJECT; CHRIsT's DEFENSE or HIS DEITY
SHIP.
The National tribune., 1891-07-30

g. C. FIdENDs Maggie McKane, Of blanchard,
Pa, wants 90 know why boys do not try some Of
the Happy Household recipes. j did, but got ter
rlby mixed up aud the cake turned into con
giomerHted mass OF -four aud sugar. j ana a pros
pecor out here ID the Rockies 20 miles from civti-
cation. and would like TO hear from the e. C., as a
letter is a great luxury Ia the mountains. One can
pass away Lonesome evenings answering Them. III
THIS should come before any % Cal Cav. vet. II
will let him know that "Old Bbe-back.' q. t.
Rockers, would like 10 hear ffsm him. Pro PatriR
FIRED H. RickeTs, VS., I'd Cal. Cav.
The National tribune., 1891-07-30
A HAPPY SURPRISE.

FRIENDS or THE G. C.: Among oil the surprises
thst have greeted me since made Liberty Island
my home. ! remember none that burst upon me
with more suddeuuess than the appearance 81 our
patriotic aud Jealous little Adiutant, LIZZIE Maud
Hewlett, # the New York n. 4. G. e. Division
lhuw lovab,e and worthy Of all honor she must
he); charming lutte Ada Hattie III. Beers. oi Nor
walk, Conn.,, and winning Commander Charles Is,
hollc, Of New Britain Conn, 60 remniG but a few
flying hours. Their stop At Liberty Island was, ~
you all know, intended TO be ion newell, ycs, and
Tor Brother Heling.
lt gives nc great pleasure 10 see the bright ana
kind faces OF the q. C.'s, where heretofore have
had bat one opportunity Of meeting G, e. sister,
Addie llaring, Senior Vice Commander, 30 Broad
way, New York. aud her visit was brief Indeed
scarcely long enough TO say How do you do
and "Good-by.h Addie was my first G. G. visitor,
aud precious 10 me b. the thought and the gCucr-
Gus welcome given me when entering 2a3 Broad
way and realizing that my attempt To return com
phmeuts wHs not a failure PRO laIia-Julius w.
AlLkle. LihnrLN IsLHnd. Now Nnrl. HaIhoT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

force upon the head--then loud roaring
In my ears drowned everything.
can remember we'll the frat returning
Of consciousness. IL was like the slow
breaking Of dawn in tho sky. Icould hear
voices singing:
Hark bark, my soul angelic voices swelling
Ger osrths green ields and occan's wave-beat
shore.
] could Just distinguish those words.
Where was 1? Strange thoughts began
trooping through my mind. Then great
wave of emotion swept over me. could
hear low, moaning sound that came from
my own throat. could feel the hot tears
rolling down my cheeks. A gentle hand
was brushing them away and some one was
speaking TO me. waslying on soft bed.
A sweet-faoed woman was bending over me
whom had never seen before.
where am i ~
Elm the hospital" she answered.
Tho singing-who Is singing L
asked.
ut is the chapel choir" she answered !;
"the services are nearly over now. 1t Is
Sunday.
lis Rnyel here?"
Your friend--yes, he has boon with
you every day"
How longi"
almost month";
l tried TO ask other questions, but Q
drowsy feeling overcame me, and fell
asleep.
When woke again Rayel was sitting be;
side me. As opened my eyes he leaned
over and kissed my hands.
"They thought you were dead once, be
said, but knew you were not dead
| knew you were not dead" l lay for d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
CHAPTER Y.

Hester and her maid looked in upon me
every morning after that until was able
TO leave the hospital. At these visits we
told each other the eventful story of our
lives since the night of our parting at her
fathers gate. Her first appearance on the
stage had been, as l suspected, literally re-
presented in the play. For years she had
been permitted to accompany her father
behind the scenes, and nights when the
cast was short she had played small parts
with great success. The glamour and ex-
element Of stage life had proved dis
tasteful to her. She assured me that
il was her intention never to 60
back to it, and this strengthened my hope
that she would some day consent to be-
come my wife. Rayel had told her during
my illness the strange history of his life.
She knew nothing, however, OF his Won
derful powers until had related to her some
of the experiences which had revealed
them TO me. He had said nothing TO her,
l learned, about our discovery OK the PIC
ture.
you which We saw at the theatre Z" l asked
her one day.. :,
nobleman. who presented II 70 mo here IN
New York. lsuppose It looks little as
did once, but II is certainly too hatterlng
and much too maidenly for me now"
THE Frenchman is an impositor and
worse, said. The portrait was painted
by Rayel and sold 10 broker OF the name
OF Paddington, from whom the French
mon borrowed or bought it,
her amazement could scarcely DO over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

estimated when told her what occurred
al MIR. paddington's dinner party.
Tho Frenchman,n she said. " has been
paving me unwelcome attentions ever
eince the first night of my appearance IN
New York. He became so odious 70 noe az
length that I refused to accept any OF ms
gifts. and in spite OF the protest OF my
managers returned everything he had sent
me, including the portrait"
did not tell her that II was this same
Frenchman TO whom i was indebted tor
my wounds. OF that must wait for more
palpabie evidence. though not for my own
convincing. II seemed strange TO me tnen
that lust at the moment this thought was
nassinr through my mind she asked me
whom | suspected Of having committed
the assault. It occurred TO me after sue
had gone that possibly che had some cause
10 suspect the man who had been the SUD-
iect of our conversation.
Rayel always came late in the day, when
there was no chance of meeting other call
ore and STAYED with me until bedtime. As
retnrning strength brought back TO mo
that interest in life which prompts, keen
observation could see that great change
was coming over him. His face wore q
melancholy look, which Indicated 700
clearly that his mind was suffering under
some sad oppression. He was as gentle
and considerate as ever and as tireless IN
his efforts to increase my comfort, but he
rarely smoke now except IN reply 70 my
nnesfions. He would sit by my side for
hours gazing out of the window with a va
cant look in his eyes until the light OF day
crew dim and the lamps were lighted;
When supper was served to US could
never induce him 10 eat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
occurred she, as have thought pure and noble

she, as l have thought pure ana noDie
woman tp
ba answered. Her life has been much
aYnosed 10 temptation. but her character
bas been greater than any temptation.
When she began TO go with mo among tne
,oor d,d mot know what love was. had
pl,ovar felt the mower of IL nor did think
~ tbe danger 20 all of US. When at last IT
came upon me and saw what u meant l
received not to see Hester again until Goa
had given me strength TO suouue tnat pas
zion For days my heart was near break
inc When Won asked me to tell you what
made me sad / had not tho courage to do
- Then | told you lie. / did the very
th,rg which have 30 much condemned IN
others. This trouble has taught me TO
COMPREHEND and 10 pity the irality OF men.
| | look forward with fear and dread tor my
own sake. ! shall be safe IN my iathets
house. ! must go back. Dat oSIoIo 4 20
forgive me. Tell mo that you uV Ho' ue-
As he ceased speaking no laid his hand
upon my shoulder and peered into my race
| with frightened and appealing LOOK.
"Despise YOU !" repeated. No. You
are dearer 10 me now than ever: WHAT
You have told me will bring US closer 70
| each other If we consider 1t wisely. AZ yet
there is no pledge between Hester and my;
I sell save the HotuIhuCN ~ ~ ~
thouphts. Her heart il free. 1 nave no
right to claim it. II she loves you shall
| wish you both JOY" v,-
THAT will not be necessary. .hendric.
| had rather die than know that had come
between you. cannot even FISK the dan
ger of II. must leave you tomorrow"
=" Under no circumstances will consent
| 70 that. Nv promise TO your father ana
NV duty 10 YOU forbid it. To go back now
would Be cowardly and unworthy OF you.
! With nv help and guidance you can do
| great tbings. we must face the world with
| stout hearts As to this trouble let US con-
| Germ ourselves about it as little as possible;
| | believe that whatever may be best Tor all
| will happen If we but wait with patience"
| Rayei made no answer and tor some mo-
ments we both sat looking at the glowing
embers in silence.
II shall obey your wish," he said pres
| emily. 81 cannot do otherwise. L am
like a child and must look TO you tor IN;
struction in oil things. Perhaps there Will
come a time when | can repay you;
ut will be pleasure for me to help YOU
as would brother and you Will owe me
| no gratitude for 1t" / said.
We sat discussing our plans TOR the tu-
ture until near midnight. When we went
TO bed at last Rayel looked happier than
had seen him before since my recovery at
the hospital. ,,,
| When | awoke il was near midday. !
went to call Rayel and found that he was
gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Cruelty to Animals.

To the Editor of0le Dispatch:
Is il not time that something should DO
done in regard TO an association to prevent
cruelty to animals? During last Sabbath
day, and since, a coon has been driven
round Marshall, Clay and Hancock streets
at the caprice of a crowd of boys. some of
them approaching to manhood, without
any apparent feelings at the pain inflicted
on a dumb animal. The affair was very
suggestive of the story of the boys and
the frog; but witnessing such scene
brought ND also the question, How bad
those boys been educated in the common
feelings of humanity Have not the police
sufficient authority to report such proceed
ings? IL not, the sooner such Is given them
the better, and stop such cruelty, which is
disgrace to any CITY that has any preten-
sions TO Christianity. CLAY WAlD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

one evening. "You are not yourself lately"
Neither of us had spoken for long time.
He turned suddenly. as if startled by my
words. his lips quivered, and stammering
almost incoherently he rose to his feet.
Then he stood erect before me for mo-
ment. looking sadly and thoughtfully into
my eyes.
Nothing. Kendric." he said presently IN
q deep tone that trembled with emotion;
~ think have been working too hard and
need exercise: that is ALL" Then he grasped
my hand warmly and babe me goodnight.
believe his answer to my question was
the first lie that he had ever spoken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Knew His Lesson.

How do you spell whiskey 2" asked
veteran member. as he paused pencil in
the air ia the midst Of his narrative Of how,
twenty-seven years ago. he discovered
how that forbidden article found Its way
among the recruits of Fort Schuyler.
Whisky, without the -"
promptly responded the moderator, and
thinking 10 confuse the veteran member,
be added:
How do you drink it?"
with e's," quietly remarked the vet
Gran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
! IrNIRLE on sTYLEs.

In years past we have usually had preya-
lent stvle for cOuntTy-hOuse architecture;
Cirecian. Gothic. Italian, Queen Anne. ana
Colonial villas have followed each other IN
rapid but reasonably orderly succession,
each the reflection of past forms and IDEAS.
Now we have no prevalent style, out
iumbie of all. Queen Anne houses. so
called. continue in favor along with Colo
NAL. Strangest juxtapo5ltion Of all. James
Brown Lord, the architect of Tuxedo, is
erecting at Hampstead two splendid villas,
one an Italian study with open-topped
towers and wide, shady loggias, the other
n half-timberad EliZahethan house looking
like Leicester's hospital, without the sug-
gestion of shaded porch in front. Such
a contrast of extreme northern and eN-
IRENE southern styles Is rather funny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
ADMIRAL BRArNE's UNLUCKY INITIALS.

Not his many years Of service on the salt
sea, nor his record as a daring fighter IN
the civil war. nor his good gray head
has availed to save from the funny men
Admiral j.. l.. Braiue, who has just retired
from active service IN the United states
navy. A long time ago some wag, proba-
Div smarting from well-merited rebuke.
took advantage of the Admiral's rather I'M
usual family name to hint that if written
in full his name would be Did Limited
Braine.' The namo has stuck, for private
consumption, ever since, IN spite OF the
fact that the Admiral is really very able
man as well aa brave one.
There are probably few men who escape
altogether this use of their names for a
iocrilar play upon words. Once a week,
on an average, somebody asks me how
long and how much / have been owing
Langdon," and why he doesn't try to col
lect?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Something Unusual.

Mrs. Blossom: How peculiarly your hus-
band acts. Is lie intoxicated?
Mrs. Buzzer: No, he is sober; and it's
the first time Pve seen him that way IN
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
How II Started.

brooklyn Liie.l
"There was riot at the musuem the
other day"
What was the matter?"
The legless man got mad at the dog
faced boy and kicked him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
BETTING ON THE RACES.

In ono respect we grow more Engilsh
every wear. The amount of betting that IS
done on horse-racIng in aud about New
York is something positively amazing.
Pool-rooms are open in the city under tne
pretext Of executing commissionsto De &C.
tivered on the track. Upon the chleI
tracks anywhere from 5000 30 $1,000 people
may be present. and nearly every one ~
financially interested in the result. Mo-
men bet perhaps tenth part as much as
men. and with quite a. much skill, usually.
Women usually back the fayorite, and dis
play no liking for short horses" =,
| have not yet come upon the parallel
of the English sporting par5on IN New
York, but a member Of q surpliced choir.
who looks very much like, aparson on
Sundays, told me the other day about the
"sure system" by which he picked up
sevaral hundred dollars last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

Hickok's No. 1, II. ID. c., Fig, and Caro-
line Sun Cured are Pure, Clean. and Choice
Sun-Cured Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
THE NEW REVIEW.

Since the ReUieto Of Rerieaes, with an
American copyright, an American depart
ment, and an American editor-Mr. Shaw.
late of the Minneapolis Tr'ibtme-has set
out in the race for circulation and dol
lars on these shores one hears quite
little Of its energetic founder, Mr..
Stead. He is q man of whom more will
be heard in the future, unless | am much
mistaken. | have never seen more rare
combination of the enthusiast and
the keen businessman. OF course every
body knows that Mr.. Stead was imprison-
ed for his action in the Eliza Armstrong
case. and that he won the plaudits of most
Englishmen and women who think, by the
very action which caused his imprison-
ment, as his object was simply to show up
the infamous traffic in Young girls which
was then and is now possible in London
and which has been more recently exposed
in the Werner case.
Mr.. Stead. as / last saw him in London,
was man of middle age and less than me-
dunn height and bulk. His beard and hair
were reddish, his eye light but not I'M
steadfast blue. His manner was hearty,
cordial, and unaffected. but betrayed at
times the abstraction Of man with twenty
things or his mind at once. The new Re
ulelr at that time was IN its infancy, and ne
was doing prodigies Of work to put it on
its feet.
have far more feeting. but quite az
pleasant q recollection of young lady
with Mr.. Stead whom / only knew as
Miss Bella" Miss Bella was very
English young lady with very English
squareness of shoulders and redness of
cheek. l know good many New York
newspaper women, but none quite so Wig
orous in appearance as this sturdy-looking
young Engllshwoman who, presumably,
does boil down" OF long articles for the
review.
Row SHE WAS FOUND.
A while ago little girl was lost in New
York, and to the editors of great paper
came an appeal for help in finding her.
"Wellget up apicture to show everybody
how she looksn said the editor, who has a
soft spot IN his heart for lost children. SO
reporter was sent out but presently re-
turned to report that he could get no pho
tograph of the girl, but that she was small
of her age, always stood with her feet close
together, bad blue eyes. and wore Nelly
BY peaked cap.
Nov get up nice picture" said the