davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

gung lber ben @opf iuddt, m66te
lie li6 germ b%erfeIben bebienen, INN
ibre INNER f9manfenber tperbenbe 8o=
iition bon neuem gu befefigen.
Ser papit fpri9t es gang ofen aug,
6aB Die foctale 8etuegung Inn erit &C.
fdbrli9 at tper5en biintte, als iie ii9
ni9t mebr alein cuff bic eigentIiden
IrbeiterelaiIen bei6rdntte, fonoern
aud in benz gebilbeteren 5bsiIe Der
@eienf6aft Wur3el au faffea besann.
r9ie MaKen" : beiBt IS ait iener
Stele-rnel6e ni9t bic q o IL M e ns
~bigteit pon 2i9t unb g d q t.
feben unb bemerfen, baB ii9
6reunbe bes 8olfes in beiferer Sage be-
finben, IaKem fi6 bur9 Gufwiesler
blen6en, neI1e auBer ibrem eigeren
fein tpirtli6es Snterefe an Der @a9e
baben, weI9e fie 10 laut befirmorten. +"
Da ipri6t Der papt Elm groBes
Wort gelaKeu aus. Neiu, in Der
Shat, bas ieben bic Mafen a~lerbinss
ni6t mebr elm, tparum es cine abiolute
Notbnenbigteit unb eine Collide
@eltorbnuns fei, baB 2i9t unb S9atz
ten 10 greG bertbeilt finb. Sic feben
e8 ni6t elm. tparum es n~stbtpeMbig
lit, baB bic iocialen Gesenfdbe 10
fur6tbar i6roH finb uub baB
fie bon Sag gu Gage nod INNER
i9rpfer tperben. 1nb aud bic NDtbs
uenbigfett ieben bic Mafen ni9t lans
ger Elm, baB bic Stride unb Der &lerus
(benn ben meint Der Papit bod ber>
mutbIi9 nit ben .6reun6en bes 8ols
tes")-alio bic 9iener bes 3immers
mannsiobnes bon Ma3aretb, Der 10
arm tpar, baB er rti6t nuBte, po er
iein Sanpt binlegen follte, INNER reiz
der nnb fapitaltrdftiger werben, mdb
renb He ibren @ldmbtgen in @eltalt
bon @penben a1er Nrt unb peterss
pfennigen aud nod ben leBten 6eller
aus Der Saide aieben.
&e9t unf@6n 1T es aber BON Dem
alien Serrt III &ont. ipentt er allen
8efaruortern elmer iociaIen @eusez
lfaltung Der Dinge i9mubige unb
felbffi1tige MOtioe unteri6iebt.
Gold eine Ge1ttpeife 1T ni6t nobel,
6aubiebe finb ni9t commentmdBig.
6atten ettpa bic Singer gbriiti unb
Bic Ielteteu Der eriten gbritensemeins
ben aud MIR i@mubise Motipe unb
batten fe aud rauBer ibren eisenen
tein mirtli9es SntereKe an Der Sadie,
aIs fe ben erften Inbdngern Der nit
Subel aufgenommenen neuen Sebre
ben @ommunismus pre6igten2
Sm iibriget 1T eS nit @enustbuung
au begriiBen, 6aB iebt Der papf ex
cathedra ni1t nur bas &e9t aner
Meni9en auf Mrbeit proflamirt bat,
fonbern baB ct linen aud bas&e6tsugee
itebt, ,bie fi9 ibnen entgegenfelen6en
6inberniRe gu beieitisen, UNI ben Wertb
ibrer Mrbeit 3u erbalten."
Das erfere &e9t tuurbe ben Nrbei>
tern betanntIi6 bon bee National6fOs
routeu : S9nIe Der Man9eifermdnner
ruub 6eraus abgeipro9en {. Wenn Ou
oar Ni6ts baft, geb' 0u 2ump, laB'
Did begrabenl ~ unb mas BAG bonn
Bapfte 5useitan6ene sueite Re9t Der
Nrbeiter anlangt, 10 tpirb er IS usbl
erIauben mifen. baB bieiels
BEN babor in ibrer Weiie @ebrau6
au MAIDEN berfu1en un6 ni6t in Der,
bic benz papfte winf6ensuertb unb
eri1eint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
Obaleid bic g6olera i6on felt

Ob8lei6 bic G6olera i9on lett
Monaten in i6limmer Meile lit Weas
pei graifirt. 1T bon bort am %. Suli
Der 9ampfer nMafilia" nit $50 Nuss
wanbersrn an 8orb absebampft urb
alpar nit einem Nttefte, baB Iaes an
Borb seiunb lei. 9as S9iff tpirb
om 8. Nusnt i'm See Norter 6afen
eintreffen unb bort pabrf6einlid bic
auf Weiteres in Quarantine sebolten
merben. Ser nNorbb. 2lopb," ber
felt GINGER 3eit aud 9@ife BON @enua
aus lLufen ldBt, bat bort b~eiOnbere
Distinctions @inri9tungen getrOHen,
mel6e fi@ Dortreffli6 %bewdbren iolen.
@m 10. Suli bampfte Der 2lop6bams
per r@erra" bon @enua ab, mel@er
907 gmigranten fir Stem Oorf an
8or6 bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
ghola' 0almen ; 0arteu III Ser

S@u15' Yalunen : @arten 1T ber
SammelplaB Der Seuti9en bon Sun
Nntonio nit ibren Gamilien. 9ie re-
gelmdBigen Mbenb Srei &onaerte an
bier Nbenben in Der Wo9e firt ftets
sablrei6 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen fi6 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
unb WbisteDs un6 a~lle3eit teaerfrif6es
Bier, fomie Die beiten Gigarren.
Sic IT e It auration liefert ale
Selitatefen Der Gaifon. Mutern,
Slide. Wilb lit better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausge5ei6neter marmer 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

: Ser 1er3og Don 8erasua uub
iein ibm ebenbiirtiger 8ru0er, Der
8}arquis bon Barboles, baben ebels
miitbig ertldrt, bas @rgebniB elmer
Sammlun9 in Nmerita als cine gbre
annebmen gu woaen. gta9 ben @rs
9ebnifen, ueI9e bic Sammlung bis
iebt gebabt bat, f9eint es, als oh bic
e5leH 8riiber iid nit Der @bre werben
begnii9en mifen unb bas 1T aud ges
rabe senus fir fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

Cine CUTE Sur fir eiuen saas
ter" lift cine tii6tise S9nitte eistalter
@aHermelone". (n8altimore Imes
rican".) Sem freunbli6ea 2eier ais
ebentueuer griab fiir ben trabitioneuen
9drins bsfiens e%mpfoblen, Dit benz
tuobImeinenben Mint, baB cine CUTE
Sur far eistalte Wafermelone Elm
Sropfen Snatpers@Kena 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

GpDleD's @esifter, No. % alamo
pla3a bat einen &uf fur suten alien
WbiStep, bic beiten gemii6tem @es
trdnfe, feline Weine un6 al1sge3ei9nete
importirte un6 einbeimii6e @igarren
unb ftets frif9es 8ier. Ser @iaentba<
nler. Soc @oolep, beritebt ieiu Geiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
Wm. mattbieS,

GIsif der, 9puftOnsS e.
2iefert bas beraieli6te &inbs, 56afs
unb S9weinefeii6. Spe3iulitd!.
Sunges &aIbfleif d. Ollie SOrs
ten BON Wurf.
Yeieaungen perben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt fret abgeliefert,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
&alber Tabrpreis.

Die Snternationals 8abn ba. fur bic
Gabrt nod ct. Souls unb Chicago
unb 5uriid nur ben balben Gabrpreis
(plus $2.00) fefgeiebt. Wegen ges
nauerer Snformationen menbe man li6
on ben nd9iten Sifet>M genten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

= Ginnauberuns. Wdbrenb Der
am %. SuIi c. ~beenbeten Wo9e wurs
ben 1926 3nii6enbeds : paRagiere
auf @ais SsIarb gelanbet, gegen 7,447
in Der cOrre8ponbirenoen Wo6e bes
8orjabre3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
Nndlena Qlruica @albe.

Dte bette Gable Der @eIt thr S@nitte, auet{4uns
zen, Gei4mhre, Gteber. uub Sauts ausf@lds, EieAte,
heiten; turtrt Sduprrtotben pber fetue 8esobluns.
86atss 8ufrtebentett ~saranttrt pher tas Self wtrb
buri6erfattet. % Gent8 BITE G@a&teI. Gum 0erluui
In allen Gpptbeeen. abolpb Dretb, IBDmpiou h Co.,
NkpleidIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
8pmt IpDe 9erettet.

$50 mus SOob's GarfabartGa Ioben, Senn
Is IN cine wuuSerbare Weoi3in. Sd Tilt ,ebn
Sabre an
ueuraleia uno Dyspepiia
uno CHARACTERIZATION 3upeiIem muroe 10
sani ieiF hur& iaIten e&meib. Sd perausoabte
zine srste Wenae @etoes auf arItiae webans.
lung. bod .poro mir setne 1eHerune. bis mir meme
1Udter bon Snob's G%arfabartGa fasts. unb -
besann es u nebuea. SD wos f~ueniaer oils 100
Pfunb unb nor
Gin Bib oes Glenos.
Sober. Der mid fab. oa&te. 10 fonite leinen Ws.
not ldnser Ieben. Seeod besoun ID mid fofort gu
erbOIsn. na6nem i'd nit Gapb'S G~ar{apartna
b~escanen bate. uno uab,n mad us6 mad III, bis 10
lest bogftGnSis sebeilt bin. Sd efe gut, f&Iafs
cut unS bin Bet nmssesethneter @efunebett.
SO tueiB. baB
Rooo's SariapariIa hetlt.
anitatt iebt toSt iu fem. Iebe i'd uno ioieae 14S
gfu,:o.~-M gItaabetb Meffer, 10
Gait Sarnep Ctr. Baltimore, NIB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
WruuoeiaentbumS uebertraamuaeu.

80. u. 8er9elmann u. u. an s. s.
8eitel, 2 @run6fiide on ADe. g., fir
$1,000.
s.. 30. Sruebeart att 8. ulri9, 8
@runbttide on @rapiOn Str, preis
nDminel.
Mm. Witte an Sobn 2esler, @runb.
ftiid an s3apana unb ga1t Str. 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
5utt's Yiaen unb @lidieIisteit.

SIN englif6en parliament beftritt
Der 8ertreter Der &esierung auf cine
an ibn geridtete SnterpeQatiOn, baB
fi9 bic britii6e 4riegsHotte auf bic
Nuforberuns bes frara6ff6en Ibmis
rails aus ben 6afen BON 8angfOf 5us
rtidse3osen bdtte. Mebrere englii6e
3anonenboote befdnben ii6 Dielmebr
nod INNER bort. Oiefe @rtldrung
wurbe nit ifiirmii6em 8eifal aufsez
nommen.
9ie @oI6beri6ifungen BON Sci
ten Der 8ant bon England in 2onbou
nod ben Ser. Staaten bauern fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05
Gin Bilo oes G[enos.

9puo's piuem ifnb rein oeeetabil, o~pnsommeu
barmlss. feta tuoerIdifis ua6 BON gutter mirsuus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-05

uetsr 81 ,OOO,O 900 Granb> @tstntbum in Gan @ntpntp mus ipipr
'uesfauft werben Der sunse 8eFs prb in 3beilen unS G~Jrunbfadsn
~anssbuten, mte fe Der Sdufer winidt. @rUbe. gut sireer9tete 8rausre
nit sutem abias BON ger; nett unter benz wtrtlAen N3srbe.
a%ussebebntes Drudersi. unb Undergraduates @tabltftment, msl&se
bic befe &anbihaft I'M sabpsfen bat.
Gutseesene Gebdftsbdur unb GrunbfIde unb BauplSbs In
Der Mitte unb tn ben N%ubsntbdsn hr Stabt. Grpee auspobl.
aebnlide Ofersn Fnb mic pubsr semadt wOrSen.
REAGAN HOUSTON, Wsafennerpalter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
NUMBER 10
THE CHEROKEE STRIP

The government will fix no date for the
grand rush to get out Of the Cherokee strip.
Detroit Tribune.
The man who goes down to the strip to
sell victuals instead OF to raise them will
make the most money.-Topeka Journal
All this to gain possession of land for
which the settlers must pay from 90 to 80
per acre, and on which they must reside for
five years before obtaining title Chicago
Dispatch.
1t was not because the government was
bunko steerer, but because a great many
people were fools, that the Cherokee open
ing turned out to be big bunko game
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
a contest between dollars would be just
as moral as the wild and brutal physical
scramble lately witnessed. If the govern
ment has any more land to throw open. let
it be sold Philadelphia Inquirer
Savages alone could think that there was
no better way of allotting something prized
than appointing a day on which everybody
desiring it was to be allowed to make
grand rush for it.-Rochester Union.
1t is clear from the conditions attending
the first move made toward the settlement
Of the Cherokee strip that many of the
boomers will be worse off in a short time
than they are now.-Baltimore American.
This is the way modern history is max
ing itself on this continent, and as one
glances back into the old order Of evolution
in the growth of commonwealth the past
seems strangely inanimate. Boston Globe.
The scramble across the frontier-.'every
man for himself, and the devil take the
hindmostn was barbarous, though per
haps typical Of methods largely character
istic Of this rushing century Of ours. .-Bos-
ton Herald. Mhie .lo m gf.d
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
THE WEDDING DAY.

Secret marriages are Ia every country in
Europe considered illegal. sit va
The Greek church employs two rings in
the marriage ceremony-one Of gold, the
other Of silver.
A hundred years ago, when the bride had
a fortune, the newspapers stated that fact
and gave also the amount. ~
In Samoa the bride wears a wreath Of
flowers, dress Of cocoa mating and has
her face colored with turmeric.
Wedding rings engraved with the device
Of heart and two clasped hands have been
foundin Egyptian tombs dating B. G. 2OOO
In most churches of England ring is
kept SO that embarrassmentmay be spared
in case Of forgetfulness Of the parties con-
cerned.
The brides veil is relic Of the care
cloth" a canopy held over the virgin bride
by our Saxon forefathers to conceal herein
barrassment. u4 sN 44M H@4H 4YH
The white ribbons and favors used at
weddings" today are EN- blematic of the time
when the brides garters were cut up into
bits and distributed among the young men
and women present for good luck
In one country district of Germany '.pay
weddings were in vogue as late as the pres
ent century, each guest paying for his en-
tertainment as much as he would at an
inn, the receipts going to set up the happy
pair in their new home. ,8r
At the wedding of George III stout,
noble duchess, whose name is not given,
had the dreadful misfortune to sneeze dur
ing the ceremony and thereby burst her
stays. a shawl was thrown over her, and
she was taken to the vestry for REPAIRS
San Francisco Examiner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
CROWN AND scEPTER.

The caliph Of Khartoom has 700 watches,
and not one Of them goes.
When Princess Anne, afterward queen Of
England, was married, she wore head
dress 2 yards high and yards in circum-
ference.
The Princess of Wales appears at the
opera dressed in black, veiled with jet and
embroidered chiffon. The other royal la
dies wear either black or white.
The queen Of Holland celebrated her four
teenth birthday recently, and by her spe-
cial request the festivities ran largely to
school treats, in which she took an active
interest.
Queen Victoria has grown so lame that
she has given up her habito of always stand
ing after dinner in the gallery at Windsor
and sits in an armchair Those who are
near her or may be speaking to her sit
down also.
The latest report about the German EN-
peror is to the effect that he proposes to be
crowned in Berlin next year LII chat event
there will be a splendid ceremony, at
which all the crowned heads of the father
land and other royalties will be present
Scanderberg, king Of Albania, who lived
in the fifteenth century, was reputed the
strongest man of his time He was man
of great stature and the power OF his arm
was such that he thought nothing of cut
ting two men in halves with one single
blow Of his sword. ~ ~ 1.l
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
WOODBURY., n j, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898
far above the -qr -Tr, ana Delatole turned

far above the .q1,. N. ana DelatoIe turned
the corner
"You have hca / or Max Ctlendenninp
Of course. I.e lsI.vss fcr .Ianan tnnoT.
row and oivc,, ! f.,Ta1,-ell k,,,ra !, ton;,,l,+
On;ta inforn,.,l vo,, l-row Meats ay
tSa s;daboarl' 'bcln y.o,,rself co,na .nd
o,o &c 20, ,,los.o - -, ~
3 9ood stories some lr,.tty ,vomo.. Anv
friend of nine 4 his We yvare cbnms
had chambers tooetber and lived a fraa'
ideal existence cunlir,-anIl 4 savaee en- ee,.
twisted Delatole,s In still fartbar to ono
side-..be went down before Mada1ino
Sorel the burlesono woman never
saw 4 man SO nadly IN love She Kent
running after him. too maxine. herself
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
vAssALs or VENUS.

Silas G. Herring. the safe man, began
clerking in Albany at II in homespun
suit.
Oscar Wilde is reported to have grown
very big and fat and untidy as TO appear
anee. Z lsf.,}is fIfi fs
William b. Hornblower says that he
owes his success in life to his habit Of tak-
ing advantage of every opportunity that
offered.
Succi, the faster, is insane and is now in
an asylum near Paris. His delusion has
taken the form of belief that lie Is Caesar N
and Napoleon in one. w aal4e ,siai
Joseph Pulitzer has purchased the Gun
ningham estate on Bay Shore harbor,
Mount Desert, containing seven acres, and
will build a handsome cottage on it. .atsir
Mr. Eugene Higgins is the richest bach
elor in New York. He Is said to be worth
s2O, ,000, 600, and Ward McAllister says he is
probably the most luxurious unmarried
man In America. \ Avi
Alvinza Haywood. the retired San Fran
cisco millionaire, was in youth a farmers
bound boy" in northern New York and
received, at 81, 500 and freedom suit"
as his start in life
The sole survivor Of General Fremont's
famous exploring battalion is General w. si
T. Swasey, who was boy clerk at Suffers
Fort In 1S45, and was the youngest officer
on General Fremont's staff.
Nj. Vuillod, the cannon man." who
gained celebrity in Paris and elsewhere Ey
catching cannon balls as they were dis
charged at him from large gun, is one Of
the deputies elected to the new chamber.
Daniel de Foes great-great- grandson has
/ been discovered on the roll of the Chelms-
ford union in Essex as an outdoor pauper
He Is 10 years old, has fits. is partly para
/ Iyzed and has an income of 76 cents weekly
Ex-ComptrolIer "A. Barton Hepburn, one
\ Of the ablest financiers Of the country, was
barefooted country boy in the Adiron-
dacks, who gained a little education BY
privation and hardship, and began life as %
teacher.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
NATURAL PHENOMENA.


In the Henry mountains in southern
Utah is a mound covered with giant crys-
tails Perfect prisms Of selenite feet long
are found there G,.r.a ~. frs
Mount Kinseo, which rises precipitousIy
700 feet out Of Moosehead lake, Maine. il
wholly composed Of hornstone and is the
largest mass of that mineral in the known
world. lN
One Of the most singular products of
Hawaii is vitreous lava known as ''Pele's
hair" 1t is a silky, flamentous substance,
olive green, soft, but very brittle, 1t IL pro
duced by the wind catching the fiery spray
thrown up from the great crater Of Kilauea.
The name Of Gay head, applied to a FAM
GUS promontory of the observation-disclosures,
means exactly what it seems to mean and
is peculiarly appropriate. The hcadland.
as seen from the sea, is gay with many
colors running in strata, the result Of
chemical qualities in the earth Of the cliff.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
GTo BE coxTlsUED.l


A great manufacturing Inagnate"
has delivered himself of the opinion that
congress ought to pass a solemn decla-
ration that il wou'd be unwise to dis
turb the present tariff law foi. period
OF two or five years. Nothing SO kills
as uncertainty No doubt this would
be very agreeable TO the nonopolists
who share the bounties. But when did
the Republicans ever leave the tariff
alone for five years. They have made
26 revisions Or '-tinkers' since 1851
nearly one a year. The idea that the
country can't stand one honest reduction
Of taxes is preposterous. New York
World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
CHAPTER VII.


Dawn, Il monotone i'll level gray, hung
over the town ere Tom with the last of
the revelers left -Glendenning's
ugh! how cold it is. My blood is
thin at this unearthly hour" said Della
tole. lighting cigarette as they paused
to separate at Madison square I've
often thought if / ever do assist my own
departure from this perpetual dressing
and undressing it will be in this gray
stiffness, when one seems to feel the pulse
of the world Will you be on the stage
fonight?'' "a sAiH
Eyes, but suppose-now, suppose you
dine with me, said Tom, with hazy
recollection Of the managers advice.
His speech was thick and waver
Deatole's head seemed spinning r.
like al top. The trees in the square were
certainly dancing lninuet.
"Charmed. And now go home, Muir
ray, and 60 to bed. Not used to wine,
are you? You might forget my address,
so I'll put my card in your pocket there.
Come down at 4and have a smoke in my
den. Not such a fine place as Glenden-
ning's, but cozy, you'll dind.''
When Tom reached Chelsea square, the
sparrows were chattering as if mad.
Their shrill clamor and his own = teady
footballs made the surroundin. silence
seem more dense. The college buildings,
like great gray vatchcrs frowncd upon
him from behind a blue haze, trembling
and mysterious.
He had walkc;l down the street. only
the preceding evening on his way TO the
theater, and yet in q beT-.,dcred, hazy
fashion he felt that between that hour
and this there had come rent in his
moral fiber like narrow cleft ii q riven
rock.
a binding pain stun3 Ills tired ayes.
There was burning in his chest. The
thought of reaching his room unsee and
letting slumber blot out the medley of
impressions besieging him was SO seduc-
tive he quickened lhs steps.
How the spar7ows kept chattering
among the denuded boughsl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
CHAPTER VI.

I'VE won't dine tete-a-tete," said De-
Iatole, with dry smile. as he led Tom
across Madison square "lm going to
have you meet some other fellows,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19
The Bachelor.

Returning home at the close Of day.
Who gently chides my long delay i..
And by my si0e delights to stay7
Who sets for me my easy chair,
Prepares the room with neatest care
And lays my slippers ready there2 aa
Who regulates the evening fire
And piles the blazing fuel higher fMs
And lids me draw my chair still nigher7
And grief disturbs my troubled brain,
Who sympathizes with my pain2
Nobody. r
American Queen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-10-19

Deldtole paused md abruptly laid his
hand on Toms shoulder.
self telling me she had flung me over for
a rich fellow, almost lost my mind.
All, but that blc<s wed me. If met
her today, Id Il; y. hcr it. Look at
Glendenning. Nature intended him for
a painter. Riches at first stood in his
way. Necessity did not drive him, whip
in hand Pleasure in art was his only
incentive Even so, he did good work
Some day he would have done great
work. That's all over now He is un-
der spell. What does it matter if the
woman who wcaves it is unfit to tie his
shoes? It's the absorption Of love I'm
speaking of-good, bad or Indifferent.
Once you surrender to an influence
stronger than the charm Of creation the
richness of fancy will pale, the hand
weaken, the artist be lost"
Tom blew cloud Of smoke into the
air and remained silent. The words had
startled and shocked him little. They
set new circle of impressions moving
in his brain. Could love WELD weak
ening influence? Was it not love-pas-
sionate love-which had taught him to
see? l1
s.Here we are" And Delatole stopped
at a house.
1t was square, solid, chocolate colored,
capped by the slzy's frosty blue. Half a
dozen cabs stood at the door. A great
jutting window on the second story was
flooded with rose colored light.
Half way up the high flight of steps
Delatole paused and abruptly laid his
hand on Toms shoulder:
"Look here. Now you mustn't think
me officious, you know. You mustn't,
for you know like you, Murray, and 1
always speak my mind. I'm frank some
times to rudeness. You won't be angry?
pPm sure won't. But if l can't ac-
cept your biting skepticisln you mustn't
blame me. Are you going to tell me not
to fall in love?" And throwing away
his cigar Tom feigned a careless laugh
and met his companions alert, serious
gaze.
''You regard me as cynic who oreyiles,
romance because he has lost the power
Of feeling it. but you're wrong. l reason
looking backward with a horribly clear
vision, and | see how love becomes a
weariness, a curse or farce. You hope,
dream and revelin a glorifed haze. Now
l have the most profound respect for
youthful enthusiasm. I hate to try
to brush it away; it is beautiful
thingl But it has caused more irretriev-i
able mistakes than any other species Of
delusion l know Of Be careful; oh, be
careful. You have made brilliant start.
If you don't want to plunge like me
teor into darkness and be remembered
only as one who perished gloriously, keep
yourself unshackled. I've done now.
Come" sgac
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-31

Recently compiled statistics show that
the locomotive building in the United
States in 1899 WAS about l8 per cent less
than in the year 1891.
A large party Of Eastern manuIactur-
ers recently started on tour through
Mexico for the purpose Of introducing
American goods into that country.
The licorice plant 10 chiefly grown on
the banks Of the Tgris and Euphrates,
In localities where for three months dur
ing the prevalence Of hot winds the tenn
perature reaches IVA degrees and for
three months often reaches 80 degrees
below at night. The remaining six
months are moderate and healthy,