davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
AUTUMN VOICES.

BY +. w. Bourdillon.
When | was in the wood to-day
The Golden leaves were falling round me.
And / thought I heard soft voices say
Words that with sad enchantment pouno me-
q diving year, o flying year.
O DAYS of dimness. nights OF sorrow.
q lessening light. o lengthening night,
q morn forlorn. and hopeless morrow!
No bodies visible had these ,,
Whose voice | heard 80 sadly calling;
They were the spirits of the trees, ~
Lamenting for the bright leaves iaiHhs'
The light leaves rustled on the ground
Wind -stirred: and when again l hearkeheu
flushed were those voices. Wide around
Night fell, and all the ways were oarkeheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

number of Jumpers destroyed in working the
Inside the building the rooms are. for the most
part very small. much Of the space which inishe
otherwise have been available for accommodation
OF some being taken up with the spiral stair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

ahu while strong enough. does not look com.
oiap'e MS applies more particularly 10 the low
Seas'' ,nish straightforward chairs in the dining.
rom: There are a number OF old carved cabineis
@ @I evidently OF foreign make. which did NOT
i' III 10 interest and delight the q. O. NJ
ne garden Is somewhat disappointing for such
az imposing structure being a very unpretentious
mar a. ar with plenty OF mlgnonette and shamrock
n ~ IL. sundial on the lawn is a bit OF a curt
ooslty' as II indicates the difference between ina
b t,nne AT Greenwich and B'sckcraig II was made
ny the late Mr. A. Bro n. LII. D., Arbroath.
"A Alnthough not stones-throw from the public
,oa m, the mouse Is quite secluded and numerous
' ana place; There is good fishing in the Arde.
bn III sport OF various kinds on "Craighdhu'
oe.inu .htosether the choice of situation was a
pa ,Ssra happy one for the object in view and
nr . sro, - 81, postofiice. with telegraph about a
,ie lroni tie lodge gate. communica ton with the
s ends of the earth only matter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

cases and lobbies which to monopolize too
much The principal room in the building is the
drawing-rooni. which is both handsome and spa.
cious high in the roof. and well lighted The
halfarches OF pine. which support the roof are an
elegant feature OF the room. The dininS-room -
on the bas enent. and * lower in the roof, and
consequently somewhat dngy. The late proprietor
seems to have had taste for the antique all
through for the furniture is decidedly out OF date,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
Hung at the Girdle.

In the middle ages at the girdle were
hung the thousand and one odds and ends
needed and utilized in everyday affairs.
The scrivener had his inkhorn and pen at
tached to it, the scholar his book or books,
the monk his crucifix and rosary, the inn
keeper his t~allies, and everybody his knife.
So many and SO various We're the articles
attached to it that the fippant began tc
poke fun.
In an old play there is mention of a mer-
chant who had hanging at his girdle a
pouch, "a spectacle case, a %''punniard," IA
pen and inkhorn and IA handkerchief, with
many other trinkets besides, which u merry
companion seeing said it was like a haber-
hasher's shop of small wares" In another
tarly play "a lady says to her maid: "Give
me my girdle and see that all the furniture
be at it. Look that %cizers, pincers, the pen
knife, the knife to close letters with, the
bodkin, the ear picker and the scale be in
the case"
Girdles were in some respects like the
chatelaines not long ago SO much the rage
among ladies, But they differed there
from in being more useful, more compre-
hensive in regard both to sex and to arti-
cles worn, and when completely furnished
more costly. 1t is partly for this last
reason that we find girdles bequeathed as
precious heirlooms and as valuable pres
ents to keep the giver's memory green after
seath. They were not infrequently of great
intrinsic value Chambers journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
japanese Versus Western Artists.

The greater part OF oar decoration" Ia
carried out just the contrary way to that
of the japanese. Our artists accept as u
momentary curse the fact that to live they
may have to draw patterns, or work in
glass, or paint, or model subsidiary orna-
mentation. They look forward to the glo-
rious time when they may wreak their
lofty souls in the dignity of paint mixed
with the sacred linseed oil, or in the statue
done in bronze or carved in marble by other
hands than theirs. And yet if their nature
be not too far removed from ours the
habit of doing less than their best, the
habit of doing poorly, the scorn of any
thing but the fine clothes of a fine ma
terial, will never be got over, and through
out this little c%heapness of soul, this essen
snobbishness, will be felt to puzzle and
disconcert those who wish to admire.
That is to say that they too often do not
look to the end, but to the means, while to
the artist the means are "A mere path. As
with the Greeks their work will live, even
if its very physical existence is ob,iterated,
because it is built in the mind-in the eter-
nifty of thought. So Greek art existed and
has lived and lives the most hourishing
and richest that we know of, with less to
represent it than we turn out daily. So it
lived when it had no longer anything of it's
own body to represent it,; in everything
that was lone in every country which kept
its lessons, and lives still without examples
to refer to-even into the very painting of
today. 1t is the principle of the proper
place of means that makes the little piece
of japanese metal work-for instance, the
swordguard or knife handle-an epitome
of certainly a greater work of art than any
modern cathedral. And as certainly we
shall never even produce good ordinary or
namental work until we feel the truth that
] have lamely indicated.-Joh La Farge, in
The Century Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
Newspaper Reporters.

Newspaper making is not a business,
except in the publication office, says
Julien Ralph in the August Scribner's.
1t is not a business-as the word is
meant to be used-in the editorial or
reporters rooms. The kind of brains
that are powerful there would not fit a
man to earn his salt in trade. Once when
l called on a millionaire for a piece OF
news, at seven O'Clock every morning,
twice a day at his office, and at least
once every night at his home, he said
to me: "You newspaper men amaze
me by your persistence and enterprise,
l have made ten millions in the lumber
business, but if | could have employed
young men like the newspaper report
ers, | would have made one hundred
million in half the time"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06

into his face, and this time it was with an
uncertain, vacillating movement that he
raised his hand to play.
again | looked at the priest. His eX-
preston was more bitterly hooking and
more exultingly fendish than ever as he
directed my glance by u movement of his
W to the hand which lowered over the
board. His treacherois design was trans
mitted in n flash to my mind by some un-
explained iuteraction of our brains. An IL
legal move with the black knight, in de-
fance Of the rules of the game, was to
snatch the nearly won victory from my
grasp. | saw the fatal square on which the
piece would be placed, and | felt that if it
reached it | was lost. There were 40 spec
tators to whom | could appeal against the
glazing illegality, unconscious, no doubt,
on the part of the hypnotizcd chief, and |
should never be able to convince him after
ward of having won unfairly. | must pre-
vent the move.
1.-The struggle entered on the final phase.
| had shaken off the priests mesmeric in
nuence over my own will. Now | must
wrest the chiefs will from the same thral-
dom by the e~Xertion of u counter influ-
ence. 1t was the critical moment, the cul-
minating point of a conflict which must ut
last be decisive. The chiefs hand raised
the black knight slowly from the board,
and as it began more slowly still to descend
! eXerted all my power of will in one burst
of straining endeavor to compel another
move than the false one the priest intended.
Every nerve in my body seemed strung
to cracking. The wonderful sensation Of
my individuality, of the intangible essence
which constitutes self, wrestling grimly
for life with the demon possessed priest,
became intensified until my brain reeled.
The chiefs hand came slowly, slowly down,
wavered, as though uncertain on which
square to place the piece. One final effort
of will exhausted my faculties of brain and
v~olition.
"The ordeal was over. Light had tri-
umphed over darkness as day had risen
on night. | knew the priests influence
had been overcome, his spell cast off, with
ont the evidence of the chessboard. / saw
him fall backward on the ground, every
muscle of his body twisted in horrible con-
t%ortion, as though some invisible power Of
the air We're wreaking it's vengeance on his
CHASTITY spasm shaken form. The grew
some sight ended quickly, the violence of
the seizure was resistless, the muscles re-
Taxed, the limbs stretched out, and he lay a
corpse.
How | parted from my strange enter
tanners | can't tell you. ! only know that
the chief houorably fulfilled his pledge, and
that as | galloped ava with II guide for
the English camp over the fair, green
earth, the wood and fields dancing to the
breeze in the sunlight, the bright clouds
carrying my thoughts to the depths of the
blue expanse they sailed in, l experienced a
new sensation of keen, ecstatic enjoyment
of life for its own SAKE All nature seemed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06

GOOD LooKs.-Good looks are more
than skin deep, depending upon a
healthy condition of all vital organs.
If the liver is inactive you may have a
bilious look, if your stomach be dis.
ordered you have a dyspeptic look, and
if your kidneys be afflicted you have a
pinched look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bit
tiers is the great Alternative and tonic,
acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures pimples, blotches, boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold at G.
Blakely's drug store at fifty cents per
bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06

SCOTS Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and
all Anacmic ana Listing Diseases.
Prevents wasting in children. Al
most as paIataDle as milk. GetOnly
the genuine. Prepared by scott &
Bovine, Chemists, New York. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
Ft Scott School of TeIepr.pbv

Young man! Young lady! If you
want to learn a profession where the
lowest salary is $50 per month, and
where you get pay for SOS days in the
year, and where you are not required
to spend one cent for operating expen-
ses and have your pay brought to you
every month; then come to the Fl.
Scott Telegraph Institute, which was
openes on the 18th, of March, last,
and fitted up in first class style, with
new main line instruments, and learn
telegraphing. a business upon
which you can depend for constant
and easy employment.
Tuition for full and complete
course only $4,000. Boarding with
room only $500 per week. Students
assisted to positions when competent.
Come and see US or address,
THE FIT. SCOTT
2f-30 TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
In Bennett Block on Scott Avenue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
A Pioneer Departed

Hiram Hovey Hayward died at his
home south of lola on Monday even.
ing June 10. He was buried in the
lola cemetery on Tuesday afternoon,
the funeral services being conducted
by the Masonic Lodge of Humboldt,
of which the deceased was a member,
and being attended by large mum.
Der of friends.
In the death of "Pap." Hayward,
as everybody affectionately called
him, Allen county loses one of her
best known and most respected pion-
GERS. Mr.. Hayward was born in In
diana in 1898. He removed to Mis-
souri, in 1853 and came to Kansas two
years later, being one of the first white
men to locate in Allen county. When
the county was organized he was APP
pointed Treasurer. He was elected to
succeed himself, but refused to quail
ify. He enlisted in the 9th Cavalry
and served through the war. After
the war he gave his attention entirely
to farming which his coed manage
ment and hard work made very sue
cessful. Although Democrat, he
was elecIsu GUILTY treasurer Ill 1000
and again in 1885, his success being
due partly to Republican discussions
but mainly to his personal popularity.
Upon the completion of his second
term he returned to the farm where
he remained until his death.
In the give and take of politics, the
REGISTER has poked dOod deal of
fun at "Pap'' Hayward, and he has
"jawed back" at the paper i'm his
unique and peculiar speeches. Buthe
it was all taken in good part on both
sides and never Occasioned any breach
in the pleasant relations that always
existed between us. And now that
he is gone we are glad to remember
that this was so. Mr.. Hayward was
a man of limited education. But had
good sense, he was honest and indus
trious, he was faithful to his trusts.
And so he made good citizen whose
death, even though falling in the full
ness of time, is a loss to the commun-
ity.
His aged wife, and four children all
married, survive him, and will re-
ceive the sympathy of the community.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
What it Costs at Chicago

CHICAGO, June 10Th, 1898.
| ED. REGISTER: When left lola a
good many people asked me to tell
them how much it would cost to visit
Chicago and see the Fair.
Almost any one can find out what
the railroad fare will be by going to
the station agent and asking the
price of round trip via the Santa
Fe route.
Coming to Chicago by this route
you will be landed at the Dearborn
st. Station. This station fronts to the
north. After leaving the station you
will save bewilderment by turning to
the left and going west past one mar
row street, then you will be on Clark
st. Go north on Clark street past the
postOffice which is three long blocks
from the depot. On either side of the
street are houses fitted up with small
rooms clean and comfortable where
men only can find lodging from $1.5O
to $3.50 per week. Meals can be had
for l5cts. 20cts, and 25cts, the average
cost per day for eating being about GO
cts. You can ride to the Fair and
back for 10 cts. The entrance to the
Fair is scots. and nearly everyone will
average 25cts per day extra for sight
seeing. Thus a man with $40 can
leave lola with round trip ticket,
see the Fair and return i'm two weeks
and have no money left. Chicago at
night is almost as wonderful a sight
as the Fair, and days could be spent
in visiting the stores and streets and
parks. q
Saturday l went to the famous hotel
"EndeavOr" south of the Fair
grounds. | found it after miles of
travel situated on a sandy beach and
in the hands of men who want to get
rich in summer. The fellows who
furnished the IS apiece to build the
hotel get cribs, you can hardly call
them rooms for $500 per day. If two
are in room the cost for each one is
81. 90 per day All outsiders have to
pay $50. The same class of rooms
down town are % to so cts per day.
This hotel is so far from town that
guests are compelled to eat at their
restaurant and the charges are high.
Keep away from the hotel Endeavor
if your purse is light and you want
your moneys worth.
A good room in first class European
hotels will cost S1.00 per day and in
private families on Wabash A venue.
l found plenty of nice rooms for six
and eight dollars per week and in one
place for SO. Any of these rooms will
two and the last one had
two beds. 1t was back room parlor
and plenty large for chum people.
Don't miss the Fair if you can spare
the ducatS. WIN. CUNNINGHAM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
Normal Notes.

The lecture on Thursday evening
by Rev. Stewart of Emporia was well
attended and most pleasing dis
course. He visited the. Institute Fri
day morning before returning.
The district school Commencement
exercises will be held at the Opera
House at lola tonight.
Are you going to the Worlds Fair
with the Allen county Teachers ex-
cursion? Remember there will be a
pleasant company, lower rates than
you can possibly get if you 60 alone,
through train and the advantage of
special rates for rooms and board
when in Chicago. The rate is sure to
be lowered if large number go. The
date of leaving lola is July Sd, and if
a sufficient number will go, another
excursion will be provided for on the
10th. Prof. w. G.. Stevenson and
Supt. II. H. Jones are doing all in
their power to give the teachers and
their friends the very best induce
ments to go. 1t will be no small cred
it to Allen county to send a large ex-
cursion. Why delay longer? Come
and join us citizens, teachers, all.
The annual sermon by Rev. l.. L.
Drake was well attended, though the
afternoon was warm and unpleasant.
He presented an excellent discourse
which contained thought in which
teachers might feast for long time to
come. The Annual Sermon is a new
feature of the institute and very &C.
ceptable one.
Miss Minnie Cain entered the Nor
NAL Tuesday.
The plan adopted this year of hav-
ing vacation on Mondays instead of
Saturday is giving good satisfaction.
Misses Floy and Gertie McGlashan,
of Moran, and Miss King of the State
Normal were visiting the institute
Tuesday.
The moral tone of the teachers is i'll
dictated as we observe the inclina-
ton of the teachers as a body,
to abstain from those unbecom-
ing habits such as the use of tobacco
in any way, profane or irreverent lam
guage, extravaganza and frivolity and
other evil inclinations.
Miss Olive Gerall of Humboldt, Wis
tied the institute Tuesday.
There will be a lecture given by
Conductor Stevenson in the school
house on Monday evening, subject;
1.-THE Practical, the Only True Foun-
dalton for a Liberal Education of
Youth" This lecture is an
excellent one and no one can afford to
miss it, all are cordially invited.
Lecture free
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
First Publication June %, 1898 J
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Allen
Henry SmiediHg, plaintiff /


Henry smiedisg PLAINTIFF
H. T. Woods, Eveline
Woods. w. II. Stout b +.
Elwood. The W. c. Gum No. S7s6
Investment Company T. A.
Boo, Martha Boo, his wife.
and H. d. Hanover, De-
PENDANTS
The State of Kansas to the defendants II It
and Eveline Woods, greeting:
xYou, and each of you are hereby informed
II that the plaintiff above named has filed
petition in the above court against Won.
asking for a judgment on a certain note of Two
Thousand Dollars 5000, given by defendants
II i Woods and Eveline Woods, together with
interest thereon at twelve per cent per anuum
from February IL, 1885, and costs of suit and
asking that the plaintiffs mortgage deed to the
following described real estate in Allen county
Kansas, tO-wit the west half Ga of the south
east "a and the east half (1s) of the Southwest
quarter "a of section twenty nine (2gl town
ship twenty-five (25), range twenty one ON east
be declared the first and best lien on said prem
1ses, and that said property be sold TO satisfy
SAID claim and that any right title, equity or
redemption or liens of any sort or kind which
you or any OF you may have in or to said prem
Uses, be declared Junior and subsequent to the
II any you have. be foreclosed and barred for.
ever more
You are required to answer this petition ON or
before the 9TH day of August 1888. or judgment
Will De taken against you as above indicated
witness my hand and seal this II
(SEAL\ day of June, 1923
\00J FRANK l.. TRAVIS
Clerk District Court
V-'-i biDDLE GRAIN. Attys for PPtff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
0hifnarY-


Mrs. Phoebe Davis Ingram was born
in Steuben county n. Y, March Il
1921. Moved with her parents to
Michigan in 1886, was married to
Thomas Ingram January 18th, 1917.
There was born to them four children,
three of whom are now living. She
was left awidow in April, 1851. With
the small farm left her she brought
up her children to be men and women
and giving them a liberal education
She united with the Baptist church
in 1856, and lived a consistent chris
tian life, and no one ever left brighter
testimony of her acceptance with
God. She always had word for the
Master in season.
She departed this life May 10, 1893,
and her funeral was conducted by the
writer from her late residence in Allen
county Kansas. NJ. +. KING.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
LaHArpo.

| Everybody busy trying to get the weeds Ou
OF their corn between showers.
The city people are coming to the country tC
spend a few of the hot days. Miss Belle Rick
ettS. Mrs. l. Reed of lois, and Miss Hilda Hyatt
OF Kansas City are among those In the country
this week.
Mrs. Pickell and daughter May were ont las,
week. Mrs. Wishard is looked for today.
Two little weith girls are visiting at Mr.. Ed.
Wilson'S.
Mrs. Carpenter and children of Weir City. is
visiting her parents here.
F. M. Davis made business trip to Kansas
City last week.
trip and spent several days at the Fair and re-
ports 1t simply grand.
The Salem Nine played the LaHarpe Nine at
this place last Saturday. The Salemites came
out victorious which made our boys think turn
about was fair play.
A dinner party at Mr. Eagles one day last
week.
A new boy at John JOhnsons.
Considerable excitement in town last Friday
on account OF the capture of two horse thieves
and bringing them to town to trial. They were
leased before aT yasee but re-
they had been released about fifteen minutes,
more witnesses came to prove their guilt and
one one was retaken but the principal one escaped.
The one was lodged in the lola Jail
Rev, Gillian will baptize several candidates
at the creek Sunday q. m
We are very sorry te learn that Mrs Eagle is
not as well as usual.
Miss Edna Epperson made visit to Bronson
last week.
The Base Ball Boys have postponed their ice.
cream supper TO Monday night on account of
night at lola.
Mrs. Jacob shultz has been on the sick list
out is improving. VERA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la
grip has left you weak and weary, use
Electric BItters. This remedy acts
directly on stomach, liver and kidneys
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. Ifyou are afflicted with
sick headache you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only so cents at Evans drug
store
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
Carlyle.

Ord Christian is home from school. He ha,
been attending school in lows the past year.
Misses Wakefield and Heinrich Of Humboldt
are visiting at Mr. Cozine's
The Ladies Missionary Society met at the
Parsonage yesterday.
Our Normalites report a profitable term in
progress
Our sick folks are all better
The Y. P. 5. c. E, had a business meeting
Monday evening The following are the Off,
GERS for the next six months: Pres, A. NJ
Dunlap: Vice Pres, Henry Caldwell; Sec, Lille
Smith; Treas, Flora Arnold.
Miss Ella Gilkerson and Will Wilson and d.
Mc'iurk are the latest to depart As book agents
We have never seen q better prospect for
crops than we have at present We except the
fruit crop in that statement
A niece of w. Boulson Is staying with them
during Mrs BoulsOn's sickness The niece
lives near Garrett but we have not learned her
name ONE OF THE BOYS.