davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

was Just so silently she had heard the
reprieve of death.
HE goes on slowly but WE'LL" said
DR.. Hall. II have come to fe tch you to
him."
"I!' she started back, crimson, quiv-
ering. Impossible! You have not
told him?''
you must come" said the doctor,
sternly. 81 have told him nothing
somehow he has found out in part"
She went to get ready, sat silent in
the carriage, and crept upstairs behind
the doctor like a guilty thing, to the
sick room. There was no need to wake
Devereux; he was lying back amongst
the pillows, looking at the two as they
came into the room.
Mute, with bowed head. the woman
stood beside the man she had wronged.
Her voice would not come to say For
give" she waited for him to speak.
But he looked at her silently. She had
come to bid him good-by when NE was
dying; but now did she still doubt his
faith and deny his word of honor? Yet
stay-he was to ask her the question
why she had come that first time.
Dorothy he whispered, or rather
the name fell from his lips with his
softening thoughts of her. She trem-
bled.
Put your hand in NINE" he said; II
will not keep you long. Kneel down,
so that ! can see you; han. only a
question to Esk."
She obeyed-knelt down and put her
hand in his, bending her head lower
than before.
You came before-days ago." De-
vereux said, in his slow, half hating
tones; when they said was dying. l
knew you were here. Why did you
Gomez"
She flushed scarlet,
ITO save your life" she said.
you! you saved i'll"
She turned her head aside; her dry
lips moved mechanically.
at was your one chance-if some
one could be found to give of their life
blood to you. That is all Now let me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

go. You babe me come, and | came
answer you, and obeyed. have had
enough of torture-let me 60"
Darling, come to me-"
The strength of child in his clasp,
but she yielded to it helplessly; let HIM
enfold her, and draw her head to his
breast, with no heart and no will to
gainsay him. She cried silent, passion
ate tears, and he kissed them away,
and hushed her prayers for pardon.
"EIow can l forgiven" he whispered.
You have given of your life to save
mine. You have atoned. Kiss me and
stay with me now and forever"
Doctor" said Devereux, an hour
later, II do want to live now"
"Ah! l thought you would l kept
my promise, didn't I?'
Yes. God bless you for all your
kindness"
"Oh, that's nothing. Now will you
try and sleep?"
"1f you'll make me two promises"
Lets hear them. You're getting
mischievous, Devereux-a good sign
that"
Ask Dorothy to come and sit at my
side SO that | can see her when l
wake" said Devereux smiling; land
promise you will give my bride to me
when the time comes"
You dear grateful fellow, with all
my heart" And so he did before long,
and sent the two away together to be-
gin the life they had so nearly missed.
But a woman who loves is sure to
come back to the right track" Dew
ereuX says: Its we men who lose it
forever. You women, my darling, have
always fund of devotion somewhere.
Dorothy looks at him softly-"And
you men" she says, sometimes for
give before the wrong is confessed"
The confession came with the atone
ment, !" he says, gravely, and draws her
close. Doubly she has given her life to
hin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
A Relative of the Bear.

That the raccoon is the smallest rem
resentative of the bear family is a fact
very well known to naturalists, and
generally set forth in dictionaries, but
the average hunter refuses to recognize
the relationship There is one hunter
in New York state, however, who now
believes the statement. He was hunt
ing rattlesnakes, from which he ex-
tracts the oil, when his bull-terrier
freed raccoon. The hunter had no
gun, and was obliged to climb the tree
to GUST the coon. This he did, and
then sat on a bough, thirty feet above
the ground, to watch the sport The
terrier promptly seized the coon by the
throat, and the shaggy animal, which.
by the way, was larger than the dog.
made a desperate effort to release him
self Failing in this, the raccoon stood
upon his hind feet, and, throwing it's
strong fore legs around its enemy's
body, gave him deadly hug The
dogs eyes bulged, and so did those of
the hunter in surprise. He went rapidly
to the rescue, but he was too late. The
raccoon was gone and the terrier was
as lifeless as could be imagined The
squeeze of the little bear had been more
than his seasoned frame could endure
and his hunting days were over
Golden Days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
HOW TO PRONOUNCE HAWAII.
ella vah-ee" IL Correct According to "a
High Native Authority.

ella vah-ee" Is Correct According to a
High Native Authority.
How do you pronounce the name of
the island kingdom which wants to be
annexed to the United States?' is a
question frequently propounded and
variously answered nowadays. The
most commonly accepted pronuncia-
ton, and the one authorized by Lippin-
colts. Worcester's Websters and the
Century's dictionaries, is, for the name
of the principal island of the group.
"Hah-wi-e," the second syllable ac-
cented, and the ''I' pronounced as in
pine" The same question was once
asked by a New York man of high
cast Hawaiian lady, we'll educated in her
own and the English language. She
answered.:
The proper pronunciation is Hah-
vah-e-e. There is no w in our alpha
bet, and no letter nor combination of
letters which take the sound of w, as
in English. The missionaries who
first translated our language found it
difficult to pronounce or express the
sound, which is, to my ear, correctly
conveyed by the letter W softened
and made full Our IA is pronounced
broad, as you pronounce it in fall and
our i is like the English e. The rule
is to pronounce every vowel, and as the
exception to the rule does not affect the
double Il in Hawaii, you will see that
the word is 'Hah-vah-e-e'
These are the twelve letters in the
Hawaiian language, with their pronun-
ciation A (ahl. 9 (a), (e), o (oh), o
(oo), h (hayl, k (lkay), Qah), m (mool,
n (noo), p (pay), way. There is no
sound of - as in the English language,
except where ''ai" follows "w," or as
the Hawaiian lady would insist, ''v"
There is great difference in the Ian
guage as spoken by the high and low
caste of Hawaiiaus. The low caste
speak with succession of explosive,
staccato gutturals; the high caste with
liquid flow that makes it beautiful
language. The instance upon the ''v''
instead of the wv sound is considered,
even by some of the we'll educated and
all of the uneducated as something of
an affectation, and one hears "Hah-
vah-e-e" on the island instead "Hah-
wah-e, about as often as ''vahse" in
stead of vase" in American society,"
New York Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

was some cause for his breakdown be-
sides the frightful hardships he has
been through in America. Do you
want me to let You see him?'
Mono! want you to tell me il
he must def it is true that there is
but one chance for him-if | can give
him that chance! But he mustn't
know" She sprang to the doctor and
laid her hands on his arm; her voice
was cholled with sobS.
ut was all my fault, doctor! He
was true; it was my madness that
parted us. You must let me atone
give my life for his if need be-but he
must not see me; must not know who
has saved him! The humiliation would
kill me! | want to do this for him and
then go!''
do you know what his one chance
is?" said the doctor, gravely. "A dam
gerous operation rarely practised-
dangerous to both the persons operated
Ou-what we call TRANSMISSION of blood.
have been seeking some one who will
gun the risk, and have failed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
DISTINGUISHED NOSES.
The Kind Possessed by Celebrities of Pa
Ages.

The Kind Possessed by Celebrities of Past
Ages.
William of Orange, we know, had a
Roman nose, and the artist put old
Nassau's hook-nosed head on poor
4Eneas' shoulders" instead of the Tro-
jan nose which he probably possessed.
Perhaps, The correct or Darwinian the
DRY is that 4Eneas, by freak or sport
of nature, really had Roman nose
Hence he was better fitted to survive
than the other Trojans, and he handed
the nose down to his descendants the
the Romans On any other theory it is
hard to discover why the Greeks had
straight noses, while those of the Ro-
mans were hooked. Nor, after all, are
we quite certain that the Greeks really
had Greek noses. 1t may have been a
convention of their art. The future
generations if they only possess Mr..
Burne Jones and Mr.. Rossetti's works,
will come to very erroneous conclusions
about British chins.
We learn that the nose of Socrates
was not Greek, but such as Greek
artists usually assigned to satyrs. De-
casionally, as in beautiful group of a
satyr playing dice with nymph on a
bronze mirror, they gave satyrs another
kind of nose. The noses of the ladies
in the Tanagra terra-cottas are of all
agreeable orders of nose, not necessar-
lily Greek. The chances are that the
Greeks varied as much as we do in their
noses, while the tradition of their art
preferred the conventional straight
nose. In the same way the kind of
Romans who had their portraits done
on coins and gems were just the sort of
energetic. conquering people who have
Roman noses everywhere, like William
of Orange and the Duke of Wellington.
Milton, it seems, had Greek nose in
youth; it afterward became Puritanic
nose. A habit of turning it up in mo-
ments of indignant morality would af-
feet the contour and expression. OF
Cleopatra's nose, on which, according
to Pascal, hung the fate of the world,
we really know nothing. One coin
makes it an exaggeration of the nose
with which Mr.. Du Maurier commonly
equips his duchesses In this shape it
may be called too long, even beally;
but we may hope that the coin is not a
good likeness. Saturday Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
AN IMPORTANT PERSON.
Pompousness of n Tardy Juror Rewarded
ny the Court.

Pompousness of Tardy Juror Rewarded
ny the Court.
There are not few men who fancy
that, because they are persons of
wealth and consequence in a commu.
nifty, they are exempt from the duties
and liabilities of the ordinary citizen.
A man of this sort was drawn to serve
upon jury, and did not appear when
his name was called in court. The
court ordered that he be fined twenty
five dollars.
About half an hour afterward the
man appeared in the courtroom TO
answer tardily to his name
You have been fined TWENTY-FIVE
dollars for non-attendance, said the
judge.
But l had a very important business
engagement, said the man.
Did you suppose that an engage
ment would excuse you for not answer
ing the summons of the court?" asked
the judge, rather angrily.
The juror, who was a pompous man
with an important air, began to grow
indignant at being addressed in this
way.
Il would have your honor under
stand" he exclaimed, that am one
of the most prominent business men in
this community"
"Oh! in that case" said the Judge,
quietly, you will be able to stand
larger fine. Mr. Clerk, you will in
crease this gentleman's fine for nom
attendance to fifty dollarsl"
Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

night, and the physician looked up in
some surprise; but as doctor receives
all sorts of people at all sorts of hours
he said
''Show the lady in, please" and
rose as a slim young figure glidcd into
the room Her face was covered with
veil; her garments were black, but of
such perfect cut and texture that the
doctor saw at once his visitor was no
common person. She came forward
quickly
"You are DR.. Hall?" she said.
Eyes | am. May | ask"
81 will not keep you many minutes"
she said. Her manner was agitated,
her voice aim ost tremblcd. You have
patient in your care-Mr. DevereuX. :"
A little distantly DIR. Hall said again:
"Yes"
The girl-she was plainly no more
suddenly threw back her veil, revealing
q pale lovely face with delicate fea-
lures.
"You want to know who am" she
said, land by what right | ask these
questions. l have no right, but l beg
of your mercy that you will answer
me. 1t is for your patients sake l ask
not my own. | heard of his illness
that he has grown worse day by day
that you almost give him up. Is that
true?'
Eyes, it is" said the doctor, gently.
He began to understand.
"My name is Dorothy Clifford" said
the girl. A flush swept over her check
as the doctor gave little start. you
know my Nance" she faltered.
From my patient" said DR.. Hall;
nothing he has told me-simply the
name he has repeated unconsciously."
She turned aside and graspcd the
back of the chair placed for her.
''Then perhaps you guess" she said,
in a low voice. II am that Dorothy
he speaks of, A year ago we were
lovers-engaged. l thought had rea-
son to accuse him of unfaith. l need
not go into details, but appearances
were against him; he had only his word,
and l would not believe that We
parted"
"Ah!' said the doctor, Il knew there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Doctor-"Your case is a bad one.
Do You smoke tobacco?" Patient-"No,
cigarettes "-Philadelphia Record.
My tailor has made very serious
charges against me-" What are they?'
$3.50 for an overcoat and $500 for a
dress suit "-Harpers Bazaar.
-Madge-''Did you select this route
because of the beautiful scenery?" Ma
bel-"Pooh, no; but there are so many
lovely tunnels Inter Ocean.
Poor Bipkin isn't expected to live
through the night" Nothing conta-
gious, is it?' No, the doctor told him
he wouldn't charge him any thing for
his visits Inter Ocean.
Short Lived Bother.-Mrs Peep
(sorrowfully)-"O, Reginald, my ca
nary is dead. 1t must have been sick
when you bought it" Mr.. Peep with
suppressed joy)-"No matter; will try
to get another one-just like it "-Puck.
Doubted Gush. - Nephew - "How
are you, uncle? Delighted to see you!
How is dear aunt? And those beautiful
children, too! Do you know, l think
you have the finest children"
Uncle producing check book with a
sigh)-"How much is it this time,
John?'-Truth.
DO you like that pie dear?" asked
Mrs Mcbride of her husband at the
dinner table. That is quite fair pie"
replied Mcbride still, it's not at all
up to the standard of the pies my
mother makes. You should get her to
show you how" I'm afraid your
mother doesn't make as good pies as
she used to-" "Why?" well, she was
here all day, giving me instructions,
and that identical pie is the one she
made herself. "-Harper's Bazar.
"A mother, indignant to find her
little daughter low in her class at
school, exclaimed wrathfully: Pm
out of all patience with you, Mollie. l
should just like to know why Sallie
Jones is always at the head of her class,
and you always at the foot?" Mollie
hesitated for a moment and then, look
ing her mother squarely in the face,
said demurely: "Ycu seem to forget,
mamma, that Sally Jones has very
clever parents"
"A Penny Saved is Penny Earned
Mr. Pettypul lat railway ticket
office -"What is the fare to Buffalo?"
Ticket Agent-"Eight dollars" Mr.
Pettypull - What is the excursion
rate?" Ticket Agent-"We have no
excursions to Buffalo" Mr.. Pettypull
NO? Well, what are your special
rates?" Ticket Agent (eXasperated)-
1--WE have no special rates Here! Do
you want a ticket?" Mr.. Pettypull-
80, no! have pass there, and just
want to know how much it is saving
me."-Pucli
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

go. You babe me come, and came
answer you, and l obeyed. l have had
enough of torture-let me 60"
"Darlinp come To me "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grippe.
but net promptly, easily and efficiently. 2Sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-06
August
Flower

have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from thevexatious
trouble. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. 1 had
headache one year steady. One bottle
OF August Flower cured ME. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, PM. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. 1 have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
best seller ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Merchandising, Pa. o
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Somm Start Neui9feiten.
MontaQ ben 6. Wop. 1898,

Mouta9 ben 6. Nop. 1898.
Die Sbto Briiden Gompanie 1T 9e>
senmartis nit Dem Nufltellen bet neuen
eiiernen SriiGe Bel SIBERIA bel9dfti9t.
Die gur9en, wel@e bic @~ufabrtem
CUR neuen Siberia Bride sorantirten, be-
finoen ii3 III Sleepp Gpe, UNI @elo fiir
oielen 3mef 5u coQettiren.
George Stel5er ldBt na@ie Wo4c
lein bepesli6es gisentbum periteisern
uno MID nit ieiner Tomilte na9 Siberia
Sieben. @ie es beiBt, bead li9tist CT
e,ne Qicen5e beraus;unebmen uno Elm rez
9nlares Saloonsel6aft gu betreiben.
Niartin Youmer ST.. uno @i(belm
waren iiber Sonntas bel 1rit &omis in
9amberton auf Sci u@.
Gin Hrairiefeue:: iette beute ben 5tau
BON Mi6aelStar in Branb, Der, lomie
Elm 9euitot Elm &aub Der Tlammen
wuroe. Carl S@ul; perlor eben iaQs
einen I'M @ieienlano 1tebenoen 6euitod
unb menn ni@t bic game Na@bari@aft
aus9eriidt wdre, wiiroe bic 8erlultliite
cine beoeuteno 9r0Bere 9eweie n lein, oo
cine Nn5abl Tarm9ebduli@teiten in @e>
fabr itanoen, uon ben Tlammen er9riffen
81 meroen; 10 fano nut nod bic unfreis
'piuise gertur5uus elmer Mnaa9l Bdrte
itatt. Man slaubt, baB oas Teuer ourd
oas unuorii@ti9e@ esmerfen zines Climb
bolj3ens oher @iaarrenitummels auf oer
Cambridge Tabrenoer entltono.
Der l1nterridt i'm S@uloiitritt go.
As nabm beute, nit Nn9ut 8o@um
aus Seem lllm ais 2ebrer ieinen Nnfan9.
Treunb peter @eqis, infer 9ouptjaz
ger, bat bieien 9erbit i@on SO wiloe
@anle 9el@ollen uno bic bon ibm wdbz
reno Der Soilon erle9ten prairiebiiner
uno Gnten fonnten taum 9e5dblt wer>
ben. Ser Yeter damn bisott suet i@ieBe.
<. g.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
Wd4iteu Sonntas Nbenb Gang
trGu,den inn Tiuoli.

Wa4ten Sonntas Nbenb Gang
trdns9en int Tiuoli.
- Nrau Martiu 9anion aus @aieca
uerweilt babicr bel ibren Gltern auf
Seiu1.
Die 6amilie oes Sduuebrers
Slauert uermebrte li6 letten Sonntas
bur9 bic Mntunit zines S6bn6ens.
- Nlbre6t Yeterien uno Mnton Sled
babeu nit benz Yau neuer @obnbduier
begonnen.
Die beiocn Yeamten Der per-
tra9tcn Ua,rfar Sant. Searb unb
@rap, wel6e an9etlast waren trumme
Gransattionen besan9en 81 baben, wnrs
Den pon benz, leete Bode in 8eauer
Sails tasenoen Oitritt9er.dt bon Gens
uile County we9en monseInoer Sepsis
ie freiseipro3en.
- SIM @obnbaus pesTarmers S9ies
mann in Lafayette brad ant Dienita9
Worsen 9e9en 4 llbr auf unertldrli3er
Beije Teaer aus. 0ahelbe wuroe iez
bod 9el0i@t, ebe es nennensmertben
S6aoeu anri1ten tonnte. Gin Slid
mar es. ba6 basoTeuer friib5eitia entoedt
wurbe, benn lonlt ydtte IS leidt pailiren
tonnen, Dap bic int Sdlaf lie9enoe Taz
mile in Den 6lammen nm9etommen
wGre.
Sn Nebwpoo Salts wurbe am
Sountus Morsen Der San 0uien Glez
uator mitiammt ieinem Snbalt elm Naub
Der Tlammen. SIM @leuator beianoen
ii@ $4,000 Buibel Beisen, 1000 8uz
i1el Tla@s, 1000 Suibel 9afer uuo
$50 Tonnen Soblen. Der Gerluit miro
auf $4,000 9el9att, uno man uermu<
tibet, oaB oas Jeuer bur3 Branoitiftun9
eut1tanb.
- Treo 9. 9ofer uno Trau Mnna
@oeoe wuroer am Dienitos our6 paz
itor Seeger ebelid %perbunoen. Nm
Nbenb fano inn Saul e Der 8raut cine 9e=
miitbli9e Teier ltatt. Die @oncoroia,
lowie bic Star 8ano brabten ben Neu=
uermdblten Stano3en, uno wuroe bic
letere Yano sebeten, nod eini9e Stide
gum Gang auisuipielen, mas bereitmilz
lisit aeldab. 0oB es oenn aud nidt
vtroden" susins, oaiir battle Trit aui
oas &~ei3balti9ite sciorat. Wir sratuz
liren nabtra9li@.
- Mit tiefitem Yeoauern erbielt am
Monta9 Mtorsen Die bieiise Seuolter>
ing Die Grauertunbe Don Dem 9inl9ei>
ben BET Trau S. Citizen, mel6e lit Der
gia9t suuor i'm &inosett ltarb. IS lit
oies Elm barter S@lag fit. bic binterbliez
bene, aus @atteu uno ID &tnoeru bette
benoe Tomilie, wel@e oieG abinsei@ieoez
ne auf basS9mer;li6ite uermiilen wiro.
Das Sei@enbe9dnsniB Der Ieritorbenen
fano geiternNa9mittag unter lebr GROCER
Setbeili9uns BON Der lutberii@en Stride
aus itatt. Den 9interbliebenen SOFTEN
mir un fer inni9ltes 8eileio.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
SoQtc iii ic0cl11 6anjc jeiu.

S. 9. 9Sillon, 81 Glop Ctr. Sbarps=
burg, Ya., last, baB CT ni6t obne Or. &i,lss
gseue Gntoeduus 9esen @llssebruu9, Suiteu
uuo Grtaltuu9 leiu wtQ, iuoem leinc ,Srall,
wel1e nab einem @rippeaufol pom 9u19en=
ent;iinouns beorobt mar, ourd bieleS Mittel
9erettet wuroe, nadoem o,oere Utebisiuen
ibr ui9t Sebolfen batten. &obert Barber in
Gootsport, Ya. ,bebaaptet, oab ibm Or. Gings
9teue Gutbedun9 better setbau babe, als it,
senb etmas, bas ct ie 9e9en %9ln9enleioen &C.
braudte. 9tidtS tommt ibr 9lei9. Nreie
Yrobeflalden III 8. 81. Srens @potbete.
@robe 6lal1en so Gts. u1b 81. 5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-09
0cf6dftS=N oti3cn.

Munoerbubi de 8antett : 2ampen,
iopie Wan6>, Stan6> unb 9dn9elam>
pen auer Mrt in GROCER Nusmabl unb
bldg I'M Store 0 s. $. 8ebnte 81
boben. ba
Den f~einiten Ximbur9er> uno0fabmz
tdie finbet man I'M @ei@dft uou Trau
s.. @Sbe.
@ajoline pom better Nualitdt unb
in b%eliebiser Suantitdt lit nunmebr i'm
@ei9dft BON S. y. Bebnte 81 baben
uno miro &uaben obue grtrauer9itun9
irs 9aus 9eliefert.
s. $. Bebnte bat biei ct Sage cine
eroBe Muswabl Nampen a1er glrt erbal=
ten unb lit 1T Den @tono 9eieet oieielben
biQi9 SIT uertaufen. ba.
Die Bette beutl 9e Stridwoue in
alien Tarben, biuis gu baben Bel Trau
s.. @Dbe.
Den bo9iten Marttpreis III Gaib
fit Butter uno Gier 5ablt I'M 8ai ement
BON Mrnolo's Store an BET gde pon
Minnelota IT.. 2. Norb traBe 6enrp
Grone. (ba)
See Cream, iowie @ooa~all er, pas
bette @etr0nt bel be;Bem Wetter, itets
fri19 bel W. Gtbner. l3ba
: 4 SIbi@e, Don Snoianern III Seem
Oort tiinitli9 anaeierti9te &0rbe Don
auen @r0Ben linb IN reider Nuswabl
1T Der Nionier Npotbefe BON 9(no. $.
Gdltein ein9etrofien uno werben 6olclbit
lebr biui9 uerfanft.