davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN
sixty.nine excise arrests yesterday

Canon Holland OF Canterbury Cathedral preache
yesterday morning in Grace Chnrch. lie Is his Way
homo after visiting tho Worlds Fair lie sails on We'd
nesday for England,
six.yearold Robert Hooy Of $50 East Hiuety.siuth
street fell two stories down the air SHAFT OF his home
yesterday and fractured his skull lie removed to
the Presbyterian Hospital
John Harry the fourRnd half year old son OF Jacob
Harry of l0l Monroe street. fell from tho NTH
window Yesterday morning TO the pavement and aus
tAined only slight confusion OF the scalp. The chd's
fall was broken by fire escape and a clothes line.
Michael Cohen, tailor 20 years old. OF 100 Brooue
street while getting on street car yesterday after.
noon at Grand and Essex Streets was knocked down,
one OF the wheels crushing his right foot He WAS
taken to Gouyerneur Hospital, where it was found
necessary 10 Amputate three toes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

The ehAmplonship Gaelic hurting match between the
wolfe IOnes andilrish- Americans which Wa to nave
been decided at RidgewoOd Para yesterday afternoon
did not take place, owing to tho Americans fAll'
ing TO put In an appearance
. Al the outing and games Of the Tammany Associa
ton of the Fifteenth Assembly district tomorrow A.
DonnellyB College Point. tho most important event
whi be the baseball match between the Ihtt.enth and
Fifteenth Gistrict, which has created considerable
rivalry In the fat mems there are four entries
AL Weighing over 800 pounds each IL expected that
AZ least 20 entries will be received Tor the different
syenth The association viii start from hoadquArters
march direct 20 the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
a Woman BIcyel,.t Who Was Arrested.

Clothilde Douar, pretty young woman. who
says she is a school teacher and lives at 300
West Seventeth street, was among the prison.
ers before Justice Koch In the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday morning. Miss
Douar was arrested on Saturday night by Po-
liceman Pagan OF the West Twentieth street
avenue. for riding a bicycle on which there
was no lamp. After being locked up for about
told Justice Koch that she had lighted her
lamp whom she started out, and only beca
aware o. the fact that II had gone out wheE
charged her and also seven men who had been
arrested for similar oiIencea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Arrested for RobbinG the Hack ettstown
Pest Once.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. IN. c. Couch. aged
20 years, and W. p Williams, aged lS years. OF
Morristown. y. j. were arrested here to- day
for robblng the liackettstown. n. j.. Post Office
OF $3.50 worth Of coupon bonds belonging to
tho Hack ettstown National Bank and $4,000
in Unacceptable paper.
They have been registered at the ST. Charles
Hotel since "Wednesday last under the name
OF Simpson. L. NJ Cooke. teller OF the Hack
ettstown Bank. track ed them here. and recog-
nized their handwriting on tho hotel register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Hoat Caps,z.d and Two Men Drowned.

NEwBURYPoRT. Mass. Sept. l7.-At about
midnight on Saturday night q cAtboat con-
tanning William II. Cornell. John G. Burns and
Jerome Langevin was capsized In the harbor
and the last two named were drowned. Corr
nell reached the shore in an exhausted eondi-
on a lobstering trip. Langevin was "a years
old and Burns ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
The Weather.

A snow storm is advancing from the North west AnA
was central yesterday over northern Montana The
depression Is well marked and moving steadily east
ward The first snow OF the season fell yesterday
morning at Calgary. to the northwArd Of the storm
Tho temperature at this point fell to 3O' In tho
early morning. For all other parts OF tho country the
weather was fair and generally sunny.
The temperature here ranged from 5s' to 66': pre-
vallng wind northwest. average velocity miles an
hour average humidity ~ per cent.
The Thermometer az Perry's pharmacy in Tvs suB
building. recorded the temperature yesterday as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
yher. Yesterday. Fire. Were.

AM-5.3 so. lo37 Finh avenue sx.story brick nat
damage $4,000 Ef2o, l2G Hester street. damage
trIfng: 80 - Cannon street damage trininR
T. NJ 90. = Mnt street sing Gee damage trining;
$50 4Oj last twenty ninth street. N, Lee. dam
uEe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Three Men Killed by /. Fre,gh, Wreck

MINNEAPOLIS Sept 1Z.-At IL O'Clock last
night the engine and fourteen cars OF the first
section Of the east bound freight train on the
deraiIed at an open switch at Olivia, MINI
Engineer George w. Remsen, Fireman Charles
Holdings. and Brakeman Anthony Bromsr
all OF Minneapolis. were instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
PUZZLED FRENCH WORKMEN.
THEY DIDN'T FEEL AT HOME WTTH
8OMPERSy TRADES CONFERENCE.

To Sociniistic Party Is Mere In Their
Line, and at the &. T.. r. messing the He'd
Flag is Unfuried and Everybody Is Happy.
Tho thirty-four French Socialists who came
to town on Saturday stood on the brink OF tho
bloody chasm which divides the trades union
lists in this city yesterday. and. after embrace
ing one tho other. thanked heaven that in
France all workinRmen are Socialists. Sam
Gompers explained to them that his'people
were willing to extend their arms across the
chasm. Then the Socialists declared that they
hadn't any hard feelings against sam Com.
pers and the Frenchmen opened their eyes
wide. and said:
Mon Dieu Thon you are all Socialists.
after all. Vivc 10 proletarIat"'
Tbereupon nm ON barrassed silence fell upon
the assem- blaEe.
II was really very amusing. These French
mon came over rs representatives OF Partisan
trades unions Snm Gompers met them on
the steamer and told them that the trades
unionists OF this country would be only too
happy to en- brace thom. Daniel De Leon and
several other Socialists met them at the pier
and welcomed them as fellow Socialists. Tho
Frenchmen were amazed. Why two rccep-
tons
Yesterday afternoon Gompers called upon
the Frenchmen en-. shook hands with them. and
in q short speech invited Thorn TO como with
him to the trades union conference for the re-
lief Of the Hnempoy",I; lis speech WGs srans
Monsieur BarthoIemy. the, secretary OF the
French National A;ademy OF 100 kr, to1 n
a speeeh accepted the offer. This Mwhs trans;
lated to Mr.. Gompers; VINO took on NJ i NAT ana
shaking hands with the thirty four he es-
cort.d them to the conferences. At the corner
OF Tenth street and FIRST avcnne ne trenrb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

GraAd Display OF FurAIture!!
The best made and vt reasonable pricssI At Geo G.
gint Co.'S stores. l4th o. and 9th aV.-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

Before breakfast Bromo- Seltzer
Acts a. bracer-triAl bottle 10 ets-Ads.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-11
SLE|HTS !

F. P. Moore is headquar-
tiers for sleighs. A number
of different styles and prices,
fresh from the factory.
Remember it costs you
nothing to have your Carriage
stored for the winter at my
PREPARATORY providing
you want it painted or varnish-
ed in the meanwhile. tus
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-11

Cloaks now going cheap, at Ordway's.
See our doll window to-day; BiXby d
Buck.
Ladies' and children's cloaks marked
down, at Ordway's.
l.. W. Chase calls attention to his fine
line of carriage robes of all kinds, and
horse blankets of every description he
has on sale at his stables. He guaran-
tees to sell better article for less mon
ey than can be secured elsewhere in
town. At the same time he means to
keep up his reputation for selling more
harnesses than any other dealer in this
vicinity. Give him call.
l.. w. CHASE.
Heselton House Stables
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-11

Muffs, Scots, at Ordways.
How cheap and how pretty are the
books at Bixby & Bucks.
Children's fur sets and ladies' fur
capes for Christmas, at Ordways.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-11
South Side Greenhouses.
Skowhegan Hall Association

The Stockholders of the Skowhegan Hall
Association, are hereby notified that their an
nual meeting for the election OF trustees for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
any other business that may legally come
before them. will be held at the office of
Herbert Wentworth on Monday the first day
of January, at 10 O'Clock A, Nj.
Skowhegan, Dec. II, 1873.
3wO H. WENTWORTH. Secy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-11

everybody that has examined Fall Stock Mems
and Boys Clothing Hats and Cents Furnishing Goods They delighted
with the selling such favorable
They Woumbo Beaver
sS when they be bought than making
them here profit Heavy Wool Underwear
Don't forget selling
Coats here better ma) We show the
line Woolens this look them think
buying Ulster Nothing will
like goods and prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05
CHAPTER Ill.

| wish | were a shorthand writer. |
would have taken down the scene word
for word as it happened. John. in spite
of his lack of polish, his lusty voice, his
careless attire and his fondness for the
society of English Tom, is gentleman to
the marrow Of his sturdy bones. This
fact frequently produces complications
and embarrassments from which he
would otherwise be free.
The careless expression of his face nm
derwent an instant transformation. The
blood rushed to his cheeks and forehead.
He Strengthened his broad shoulders and
drew himself mp as rigid as soldier On
parade. He did not attempt to speak.
nor did he turn his gaze from her. don't
know what would have been the end Of
it had they been alone. As it was. had
to say after moment. John. this is
our cousin, Miss Forrestal.
He drew long breath and held ont his
broad hand, into which she put hers. Il
am glad that-you are our cousin, said
he, at which | laughed, Miss Forrestal
smiled slightly, but with very bright
look in her eyes. and John sat down on a
chair, with hand on each knee.
Your cousin has just arrived from
England" said mother and went on to
tell the story. John maintained the
same expression and attitude through
out and seemed unable to turn his face
away from the newcomer, whose eyes
rested sometimes on the speaker, some
times on me and occasionally on John,
she preserving meanwhile an appear
ance Of quiet composure and now and
| then supplemenfing mothers narrative
with remark Of her own When this
was over. John said: 4 hope you win
lenjoy yourself here Mother understand
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05

Mother tras not there. but Sinfre trus
standing Ia front Of HeaTlfs portrait
There are some people, replied Sin
FIRE, whose portraits prefer to them
selves
at would need very good portrait
to make that true of Henry" said !.
"Oh. | mean portrait can do no
har1n" she rejoined.
Has any one ever done YOU any
harm | coilld not help asking.
But sne only looked at me TRANQUILITY
and said: 81 was not thinking Of myself.
A good portrait might correct mistake
one had made about the original of it.
The artist wonld see without prejudice,
and so his Interpretation wonld be deep
er and trner.-
replied that there might be two sides
to that question Prejudice might see
more keenly II not more broadly than
impartiality. and lore. which is the
height of prejudice, is not blind, as the
vulgar proverb asserts. 1t ''lends pre-
cious seeing to the eye"
81 always supposed" she answered,
.'that the weak point Of love was it has
no Judgment. Ii sees faults. but it in
terprets them as kind Of virtues, and
it counts as fully developed qualities
that exist only in the germ and do not
affect the character"
Now, though all this was put hypo-
thetically, it bore internal evidence Of
mature consideration My cousin had
discussed the matter with herself before
discussing it with me. But whether she
spoke from experience or from imagina-
ton who can tells 1t hardly seems like
| ly that so handsome young woman
should have hitherto escaped all person
al knowledge Of the great passion; but.
on the other hand. she may be younger
than she looks. and then her life IN
India q believe she was born there) may
hare Isolated her from available soci'
~ The fack i We know nothing nor<
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05
THE INSTITUTE.
A Large Attendance of
Teachers.
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
A Report of the Proceedings In
Detail.
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
MoNDAY-MoRNINc SESSION.

| MoNDAY-MORNING SESSION.
The Berkeley County Teachers In
stitute convened in the Court House
OF Monday. July "a, 1898. The room
looked more inviting than ever before.
Freshly painted walls. new carpet
upon the floor, and fine organ gave
an air of comfort and ease that was
truly refreshing
Exercises opened with an address
by County Superintendent. c. c.
Tabler, who asked for the hearty CO.
operation of the teachers, in the worl,
Of the Institute being fully convinced
that their help was necessary to its
success. At the close of his address. -
Prof. A. c. Kimler. of Shepherd
! College, was introduced as instructor,
and he also asked the aid of teachers
in making the weeks work one OF
pleasure, as we'll as profit. Appoint
ments of Messrs. I. w. Wood and Lee
Siler as secretaries followed.
Word Analysis was taken up by
Prof. Foulk and the undivided atten-
ton of the assembly was held by the
scholarly lecturer, while he discoursed
from the following heads: Origin of
words brief history of the English
language value of words origin of
the parts of speech orde-- of develop
ment when word analysis should
begin what constitute mastery of a
word; how is this acquired.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05


Then he thought of his sister who had
married and gone to America, and he re-
solved that his daughter should go to
her. America would be a better place
for her than Europe, especially as there
was so little money at her disposal He
wrote on his deathbed the letter which
she had brought us, in which he had rec
commended her to his sisters care. "She
is able to take her own part in the
world" the letter said. ''She wishes no
more than to be burden on you. But
you will know what things girl like her
may and may not do in the great repub-
lie, and am assured that my sister will
advise my daughter wisely and for her
best good" Such was the sum and sub
stance of the message the girl had
brought.
Il am Sinfre!" | repeated the words
to myself as followed her and my moth
or to the drawing room. Did ever a
young English gentlewoman before this
have sucha name inflicted on her? Chris
tian name it surely could not be termed,
nor could call to mind any such in the
annals of paganism. Probably it might
be Hindoo, but we had no reason to sup
pose that my uncle had embraced the
faith of Brahma 1t was decidedly an
ominous name so far as sound went, and
the young lady herself, though beautiful
and inviting to look upon, was evidently
one of those beings who are not to be
fathomed at glance, and whose secret
Il he
dictated by the gracious outward con-
tours.
But for the present she was rather
grave, rather taciturn and full of gen.
tie dignity. could perceive that moth
er was making an energetic effort to
place" her, by which do not mean that
she was trying to put her in her place"
by any means, but she was endeavoring
to determine the social and personal
sphere in which she probably belonged.
Was she, in a word, less than Mrs. Main
waring or greater or an equaP One
would be pretty safe in assuming that
she was not less. Further than that it
would be rash to prophesy. She had
force, intellect. character and singular
individuality.
While we three were still in the midst
of our first conversation and the serv-
ants were carrying Miss Forrestals trunk
up to her rooms, who should stride in
but the lord Of the manor. John Main
waring, Esq, fresh from the harness
room and the groom's pipe. humming an
air in his resonant baritone and whis-
ting between the catches to his gray
collie, hisinseparable companion by night
and day. He did not see our visitor until
he was within FIVE feet of her. Then he
looked with start. and her tranquil eyes
met his.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05

The constantly increasing employment
Of women and girls in new occupations
is very gratifying 1t Is said that filing
places at the Worlds fair grounds arts
%. 600 women clerks. stenographers and
typewriters. while half Of the persons
engaged about the exhibits are women.
But there is one old tradition that wOm-
en- must zee 20 II is exploded before they
can advance any further. IL 10 to ths
effect that there must always be a man
boss at the head Of every enterprise. Let
ladies start business for themselves. The
work Of our sex thus far with few ex-
ception3 Is in subordinate positions at
comparatively small wages. Often wo-
men do the real work az an Office for a.
fgurehead in trousers that gets four
times their pay. It a necessary accom-
paniment Of orr transition stage in tho
industries. Let Us strike for the highest
and be satisfied with nothing less--the
highest work and tho highest wages.
Wherever man is engaged in the sanlt'
kind OF occupation that we are. as for
instance stenography. clerical positions
teaching. etc, let Us accomplish our
selves in that chosen line till we can Dc
more and better work in it than any
man we know. To the determined all
things yield. Then, having fitted our-
selves for the highest, letus make it ours
Mr.. Henry b. Blackwell appeals 70
women everywhere 10 make determined
effort this summer and fall and sec that
none but men favorable to woman prog
ress are nominated for members Of STATE,
legislatures. 1t is through the state leg
islatures that school and municipal suf-
frage must come.
81 believe that women should stand
by women IN the criminal courts. says
Mrs. Ellen Henrotin. Yes, and every
where elsel
DR.. Harriette o. McCaImout. i gra1-
uate Of the Pennsylvania Medical cell
| lege, has been appointed assistants physi.
clan resident 81 the Pennsylvania State
| Hospital For tho Insane IL Narrsn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTHWEST
Martin street. Preaching, l l n. m. and
s p. m. Sunday school, 9 ID a. m; class,
p. m. weekly prayer service. Wednes-
day p. m: official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday, s p. m. Seats free.
Rev. A. NJ. Cackley, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-South Queen
street. Sabbath School. 0 80 "a. IN.
preaching. II a, m. and s p. m; prayer
meeting, Wednesday p. M; monthly
concert of prayer for missions, first
Wednesday evening of each month
communion. first Sabbath of September,
December, March, and June. Rev. f.
NJ. Woods, d. D., Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Burke street and Maple avenue.
tor. Sunday School, 8 a. m. preaching
! a. m. and 8 p. m., except during the
summer the evening meeting will be a
song and praise service; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at clock.
L. b. CH-Pennsylyania Ave
nue.. Preaching, ! a. m. and s p. IN.
Sunday school, $50 a. m; class, $50 p,
M; weekly prayer service, Wednesday
8 p. M; Friday s p. m, cottage prayer
meeting. Rev. j. b. Chamberlin, Pastor.
ST.. JOIN S EVANGELICAL LUTHERN
CHURCH Corner Martin and Queen
streets. Services, Sunday, l a. m. and
$50 p. m; Sunday school, 30 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. m.
b teachers association meeting, Thursday
Sp. m. Seats free. All welcome. Chas.
S. Trump, Pastor.
Parsonage-West Martin street.
ST. JOSEPH S CATHOLIC CHURCH-First
Mass, Z 80 a. m; Sunday school. Q 80 a.
m; high mass ami sermon. 10 30 a. IN
vespers and benediction, s p. IN.
THE REFORMED CHURCH-East Burke
street. Rev. j. \. HotThelns, ID. D., Pas
tor. Services on Sunday. II o clock a.
III. and G.30 p. m; Wednesday evening
service at 7.30 clock. Monthly mis-
sionary service first Wednesday of the
month at 80 clock.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH-Raleigh
street Preaching, l Il. m. and p. IN.
Sunday school, 2 p. IN; class, p. m.
weekly prayer services at S p. m; con
ference meeting Friday. S p. M; official
meeting OH the second Monday in the
mcnth. All are welcome. Rev. Is. w
Kirk, Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05

A. j. THOMAS. President
H. J. SEIBERr. Vice President.
r. Il. WILSON, Cslslfer.
A. d. DARBY, assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05

| ly as each one has a weak point at
which it may be assailed and won. !
control my pupils, but have no fixed
rules by which to be guided no plans
that would work alike as punishment
for the same offense committed by two
different pupils. The teachers metal
will be tried the first day, and woe be
to the one who is thrown off his guard,
who does not keep ahead of pupil,
or who Furnishes in anger, and who
cannot discriminate between proper
and improper means of punishment
Let whipping be the last resort. The
great secret of governing is found in
arranging studies and Rotations SO
that all can be kept busy school
kept employed is school governed ;
the moment a bright or nervous child
is unemployed it will find amusement
or work in teasing his neighbor and
breaking the rules of the schools. l
do not blame him either / do not
want boy III my school who is too
good to get into mischief when he
has nothing else to do.
~ have one rule and that is, must
be obeyed but obedience cannot be
secured by stalking into the school
room with an air of L am Lord, ;
for this very air will arouse a spirit
of opposition and has often sown the
seeds of rebellion the first day in
school; meet the pupil half way and
he will not be slow in coming his half
Be prompt, energetic, and alive to
your work. The school-room is no
place for 70 sis and laggards. Be what
you would have your pupils become;
like teacher, like school. In no pur-
suit i'll life can the old rule be followed
with such charming effect. Keep
the heart young if the locks be gray
when we cannot into the spirits and
feelings of childhood we should quit
the field"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-05
lCoNTINuED.l


"Do you mean from Edward Fore
AL"
Yes"
viii you come up and sit DOWN. |
preceded her up the steps and gave the
letter to mother, who must have over
heard what had passed and had risen to
her feet. "From Edward What can
It be-" she murmured. Indeed we had
not heard from my uncle for 20 years
Come in and sit down." she said to her
visitor in q somewhat agitated tone. Il
will read what you have brought. and
Il will stay here until you have read
! it," returned the other, and she turned
away, refusing the chair proffered her,
+ and leaned against pillar of the yeran-
da. As she stood there the haekman APP
preached aud asked whether he should
take down her trunk. Not yet" she
said. Meantime mother had gone into
lie front drawing room, where there
was a light to read the letter. l said
at venture, IF | had known you We're
coming, we would have made prepare
/ TONS
But she interrupted me. u took my
chances" she said ut is only II days
since left England. | brought the lot
ter myself, because didn't wish to trust
it to the mails, and it is all I have to
show for myself"
1t this point mother reappeared in the
doorway. MY dear" she said in an I'M
certain voice, come here where | can
see you. Are you-are YOU
Il am Sinfre,' said the other, advanc-
ing with certain stateliness and taking
my mothers hand in hers. My mother
was strangely moved. She gave an in
articulate cry. drew the girl into her
arms and kissed her. 1t seems that her
! brother-my uncle Edward-was dead
He had died in London, leaving very lit
tie property and daughter, his only
surviving child. His wife had died years
before. There was no one IN England
on whom he had any claim--he had lived
upward of Is years in midland he was
troubled in mind as to his daughters fu-
: tnra