davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

which 1 have a claim. There are
graveyards in the memory sometimes
and there it seems to me we always
lay our bravest and best.
Roger was a sailor, and it was
strange how soon l learned to take an
interest in all that pertained to the
ocean. We passed hours by the salt
sea wave, while he unfolded to me
the mys teries that lay hidden in it's
shining, deceitful depths. loved the
sea then; oh, how I loved it! But
now, when l walk along the beach, it
talks to me of partlngs, of all dreary
things, and the sound of it's tu1nul tu-
GUS roaring comes to my ears like the
cries of a soul in despair.
One gloomy afternoon in Septem-
Der, with the sky threatening and
dreary, and the sun red and sullen,
sinking in crimson ball behind the
mass of clouds lowering IN the west,
walked upon the rocks beside the
sea. Roger was to meet me there
fol- he was to sail on the morrow for
the Indies, leaving me, with a heart
like a lump of lead, to await his re-
turn. I could not endure the thought
OF this parting. But he would be
captain of the vessel Wheel he came
back, he said, and he must not lose
this chance in the world. He would
have taken me with him as his wife
but there was mother, too frail tt
undertake the journey, so I would
stay behind. But no matter how
much is to be gained by a voyage
there never was a woman yet tina
could feel, at such a time, the valu
of any gain; and suppose was lilk
the rest.
And SO paced up and down tn
rocks in the sunset, with my heart al
schoked like, and my voice full Q
tears. But my eyes were dry-quit
,dry-for Roger must not see m
weakness. When he was gone Their
would be days and nights to cry il
and then my tears need not be re
strained.
So waiting bravely for his coming
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

pr1nuQduSuteI Ol
Queen Victoria.
Barely 20 years Of
age, she has been
famed as one Of the
most beautiful, Gle
yer and spirited
princesses Of the
royal blood in all
Europe. She was
educated on strictly
Lutheran lines, but
she put on a new
religion with her
bridal gown and
was baptized into
-, for1xy D,vi ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
The whole story, and begged him 20

tho whole story, and begged him q
forgive me.
Standing there in the sunset with
the waters of the old ocean al, our feet,
Roger took my hand in his.
Darling, he said softly, '.of course
you are forgiven. Be my wife at once,
and never doubt me again, Marian,
never while you liver
And standing there together, a hap
py faith and trust crepta into our
hearts never to go away again
never any more. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Prof. Leyden have
had violent quar-
rels, each accusing
the other of giving
the car improper
treatment. 1t will
be remembered that
DR.. Zakharin treat
ed the great man
during the earlier
part of his last ill
ness and was dis
missed for his bru-
tai frankness in tell
ing him of his con-
y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

It will be remem-
bered that he was
the principal hero
Of the diplomatic
''indiscretions" per-
petrated by the FL
CARO- a few months
ago. He was pres
ident of the late in
ternational court of
arbitration at Paris
on the Boring sea
seal fishing dispute
between England
and America. Bur-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
A Cheese Diet.

An unusual bone Of domestic conten~
ton was revealed in Philadelphia
police court the other day, when Jacob,
Marmalet was charged by his wife with,
eatening her life. When she had fn-
ished Magistrate Pole inquired Of the
prisoner what he had to say. Cheese
remarked Jacob ententiously No ma
pertinence." commanded the magis-
trate THAT amt impertinence," e1-
planned Jacob, 'it's the cause Of my
trouble. The way my wife feeds me
you'd think was a mouse. It's raw
cheese for breakfast, toasted for dinner
and a Welsh rarebit for supper. It's
no wonder kicked. felt like was
full Of mites, " and Jacob wiggled uneas-
lily. 1.-THE question Of meals is a matter
of taste" explained the magistrate.
"And smell, too" added Jacob, refec-
lively. It's a wonder our neighbors
didn't call in the health department :"
"Go home, both Of you,''' said the MAJ s-
trate, "and you, Mrs. Marmalet, take
cheese of the bill Of fare" Troy
Times
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

ball season. He is
not a new man, as
this is his third
year in the Prince
ton team. Trench
ard is 20 years Of
age, weighs 155
pounds and is 5
feet Z inches in
height. He was
prepared for college
at Lawrencevine.
where he made
quite a reputation
as q foot ball play
IT. - ~. L1.s1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Icdul, dCSOu1pduleS
this sketch. Yale,
Princeton and Har-
ward have scored
easy victories, al
though perhaps the
best work has been
done by Harvard,
which encourages
the crinsons very
much. Princeton
has done well, and
though the largest
score has been made
by Yale, it has
~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
william Ward Dufmeld.

graduated from Co
lunbia college, and
served in the M&i-
can war on the staff
Of Gen. Gideon j.
Pilon. By hard
service in the late
war he gained the
rank Of brig adler
general Of the 4th
Michigan infantry.
President Lincoln
brevetted him ma
jor-general for con
spicuous gallantry
in the battle OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

was a grandson of
the founder Of the
Times. The paper
was founded Jan. I,
1888, was very I'M
profitable at first,
out under the foun-
der's son, assembled
in public favor and
political influence,
and eventually be-
came a highly re-
nlunerative concern.
On the death Of
this gentleman, his
son. then 20 Years
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

on de COurcl has BARON DE COURCII>
peculiar history. his original lame
was Chaudron, and his father, a .coun-
try attorney, was family solicitor, to
the TaIeyrands. The attorney begged
Talleyrand to take his clever son to
England as one Of his secretaries,
which the diplomatist finally did, after
having procured a change Of name and
q title for the old attorney. Since then
the present baron's rise has been rapid.
He formerly represented France At
Berlin. -:
=. MIR. John Walter.
BY the death of Mr.. John Walter,
proprietor of the London Times, the
greatest English newspaper, England
loses one of her most noted journalists.
He died Nov. 3, aged 76 years. Hc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
Ahead OF Society.

Little Miss D'Avnoo-M mamma is
so particular 5bout bein' in good form
that she has learned to eat with her
fork In her left hand without spillin'
a bit.
Boy-Huh! That's nuthin'. There's
man at the museum wot can hold
his fork between his toes, m eat a
whole meal that way.-Good News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Palermo with Garibaldi, and became
member of the provisional government.
In 1861 he was elected to the first
parliament of United Italy, and in 1876
became president, of the chamber Of
deputies. In 1887 he was chosen pre-
mier, resigned in 1891, not to resume
office until 1893. His present retire
ment will probably be but for brief
period. NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Crispi. He is in his
18th year, having
been born in Ribe-
ra, Sicily, in 1919.
Educated. for the
law, he was admit
ted to the bar at
Naples. He took a
leading part in the
Palermo insurrec-
ton Of 1S49, and
after it's failure,
went into exile. In
1S59-6O he organ
lied another revo-
1,1tion landed at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
A Mild 1nsinuation.

He wouldn't pay his board bill, but
he fell in love with the pretty type
writer who paid hers promptly, and
one of the boarders noted the tender
ness of the two.
1.-Two hearts that beat as one" he
remarked to the landlady.
II hope not,'' she replied; the girl
has always paid her bills"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
4 sa1oonl<eeper, Finds That Wagner
Is Not Suited for a BarrOOm.

A certain saloon, wishing to please
its patrons without the expense Of hir-
ing a long-haired pianist, bought an
electric piano, says the Indianapolis
Sentinel. These pianos are very funny
to watch, for they start up tune and
go straight ahead and play it to the
bitter end without any one near them.
To a person who does not understand /
the motive power, the thing appears
uncanny; and the boys prepared to have
lots Of fun. The saloon was full Of pa
irons when somebody slyly turned on
the current and the piano started. Out
came the solemn, majestic strains Of
''Tannhaeuser." A man who was drink
ing at the bar set down his glass and
shivered. Three men playing cards be.
gan to get nervous and, finally, with
a cuss word or two, gave up the game.
Still the piano Numbered out the heavy
chords of "Tannhaueser," and the audi
ence, not being familiar with Wagner,
got bluer and bluer. IL.
The owner saw that the piano had
made mistake and fastened to assure
his patrons that he had other pieces
and would put a new one in. This he
did, and the men frightened up little
while waiting to hear the new piece.
Many expressions of disgust at hearing
funeral dirge on such occasion were
hurled at the owner. Everybody had
about resumed his original attitude
when the piano was given another trial
This time it was .'Lohengrin,' and
while the piece was a little brighter, it
was not festive. One man declared it
| had been played at his grandfather's
funeral or sisters wedding, he forgot
| which. This piece was taken out and
| a third tried, but it was an arrange
nlent of the national hymns with vari-
atoms, and was just as solemn. The
piano was closed for the night and in
the morning the proprietor rushed to
find some more suitable pieces. Now,
the piano plays 1.-THE Bogie Man"
''With Danny by My Side" and the
washington Post March, and the
crowd is delighted. But the piano
came near wrecking the saloon the first
night. It it had been Meyerbeer in
stead Of Wagner perhaps the name
would have carried the music through.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
Ro&&! +!
A II 81
AaAg
\Ss1ksG@cD T is a very simple
. .Ss$$ STA a stony. My name
S&ssss-@1~ is Marian Ray, and
AlTNXSN was 20 years old
<s@$sS when first met
<09yAa Roger Dermott at
GSVQ & Cohassett, where !
50 was passing the
summer. We-my

composed our en-
tire family cir
ele-had strayed to this quiet place
because we knew that her lease of
life was not for very long, and I
grasped at any suggestion of possible
relief to her, even as, the drowning
catch at straws, forgetting how frail
they are And it was terrible to me
to think that I must be left alone in
the great, wide world-alone and
poor.
We were always together-my
mother and for she was more like
an elder sister than a parent, and we
chung the closer now, for we felt that
the time was short.
Therefore, made her life as pleas
ant and easy as possible, and her
only anxiety was for my lonely, I'M
protected future when we must leave
her out under the flow ers and the
dew, and I would be friendless.
But l, feeling very brave and con-
fdent, as the young are prone to do,
smiled back courageously into her
face, and at last when my future be-
gan to be discussed. changed the sub
ject of conversation.
And so we lived on at the seaside,
and our two lives were very gray and
7uneventful, until the time came when
a ray of sunshine slipped in; but, ali!
when the sunshine oes again, I no.
xice it is always dark err than before it
came. We were strolling along the
beach one divine June morning, my
arm around my mother in tender,
protecting way when she suddenly
started from my side, advanced a
few steps, and with Il flush upon her
pale face, he'll d out her hand in a cor.
dial greeting CHANGING up in sur
prise, met the laughing brown eyes
of Roger Dermott. He saluted me
with courteous bow. insisted upon
taking my place beside mother, anc
together we resumed our morning
walk. That was the beginning O.
many pleasant days. Days no longei
lonely, for lie was ever with us; ne
longer now was my heart filled will
gloomy forebodings for the future
for Roger and T were betrothed.
It is wonderful what great stride!
hearts will make toward each otne
when isolated from society and sur
rounded by the wealth which dea
Mother Nature loves to lavish upol
her children.
Looking back upon that past, afte
the lapse Of years,
I think my eyes grow wet, as somewher
within my breast
Stabbed q faint and slothful pang never who'll
Ia d at rest
Somehow, that secluded spot ha
ever been to me as the graveyard il
which all I ever loved lies sleeping
and yet there is no dust there
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
a.t.ali.4esDUi

1.ees.oro. AS engineer he has
managed many great works, and was
engaged as chief engineer in the con-
struction Of the Kentucky Union rail
road when appointed to his present
position. Though past 20 years OF age,
he Is still quite vigorous.
A. r. Goodridge.
Accompanying this sketch is a pict-
ure Of Hon. "A. r. Goodridge, premier
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
A white Negro. Girl.

In Chambers county, Alabama, there
resides a 16-year-old girl whose skin is
as white and smooth as that of an Al
bino. Nine years ago she was as black
as the regulation negro; the change is
the result Of skin disease called luco.
natha.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
The Stars.

The most rapidly moving star known
in space does not move along with one
thousandth part of the speed impaired
to the light which it radiates, and by
which alone we become aware OF its
existence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
fn iEs
CAPTAIN EMMONS.

team Emmons has done splendid work
for Harvard. He is quite young and
likely to be prominent in the athletic
world for an indefinite period.
Grand Duke Michael.
The Grand Duke Michael who has
q c+ed nc rapent with tha c1nrnwjtZ of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

er. he is Tile InIFU o311 ~
junior to be selected as captain Of the
Princeton eleven, that honor, with
these exceptions, having been conferred
on seniors since 1876.
Captain E7nIaons.
The foot ball season, now in full
swing, is one Of interest. A picture
of Emmons, captain Of the Harvard
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Baden, who died in 1891. nc grand
duke has seven children, six sons and
one daughter, Anastasia, born in 1860,
who married the reigning grand duke
Of Mecklenburg -Schwerin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
saved.

''Stay!' cried Pocohontas.
The obedient father paused.
DO you realize" said she, that II
you undertake the job Of killing of
all the John Smiths you won't even
have time to eat ?'I diana polls Jour.
nal. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE.
SHORT TYPOGRAPHICAL. SKETCHES
OF NOTABLE PEOPLE.
Princess AK, Who Is Now Czarinn
of Rnssia-Gsrand Duke Michael
Mr.. John Walter-Baron de Cour-
Gil.

Princess Alix Of Hesse Darmstadt,
the new czarina Of Russia, is the young
est sister Of the reigning grand duke
Of Hesse Darmstadt and the fav0rite
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
Of Newfoundland, who has been Of utt
usual interest during the crisis the euss.

eminent Of the ISL
and has passed
through recently.
It is said it's expert
ence is unparalleled
in corruption. The
government Of the
island is simply a
miniature Of that
Of Great Britain,
consisting Of a GOV
ernor, appointed by
the crown, a legis.
lative councils Of Is
members, appoint
ed by the governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

and holding Office for life, and d house
of assembly Of SO members, elected
every four years by manhood suffrage
and secret ballot. After the fall Of the.
ministry Of W. ". Whiteway, Hon. A.
F. Goodrldge was called upon by Gov.
O'Brien to form ministry, which he
did. Much beneficial work has been
done and comparatively clean govern
ment established
francesca Crispi.
Not the least impressive figure Of the
trio of Europe's grand old men-Glad-
stone, Bismarck and Crispi- is the Ital-
ian statesman, ex-Premier Francesca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

defiance of court etiquette. For the
latter he is notorious. It is said he
appeared at the cars bedside in a
dressing gown and PEASANTS boots.
These peculiarities have earned him the
title of 1.-The Russian Abernethy." To
rich patients he is said to charge exor-
bitant fees, but prefers to attend on
the poor, and his salary as professor
at the University Of Moscow is devoted
to a fund for poor students.
william Ward Duffield.
Gen. William Ward Dufiel the new
" appointed superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey, was born at
Carlisle, Pa, in 1923. In 1912 he was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
Thomas G. Trenchard.

Oh. Thomas G.. Trenchard.
Thomas G. Trenchard, captain of the
Princeton foot ball team, is one Of the
most interesting persons of the foot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
UNDER sTRlcT DISCIPLINE.

UNDER STRICT DISCIPLINE.
German Princes Held to the Closest
Accountability for All Their Acc
lions.
{ Poultney BigeIoW, who probably
knows more than any other writer
about the private life OF the German
royal family, has been telling writer
for the Pittsburg Dispatch some IN
teresting things concerning the eduea-
ton Of the German princes In the
first place he assures us that the dis
cipline laid down for the en1peFoF'5
sons is far stricter than that to which
most boys are subjected. The Prince
Of Germany, who in the natural colTss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

ago! They comprise some valuable
works, and are worth something's
So saying, he removed the lid from
the box. I assisted him in asserting
the contents. Almost the first vol
ume touched was copy of Longfel-
lows poems, with Roger Dermott's
name on the fly leaf Well did I re-
member the book-which he had sent
me the day before he had sailed for
the Indies.
AS Iopened it, a folded paper fut-
tered from between the leaves to the
floor 1t was letter addressed to
me, in Rogers well-remembered
hand. Trembling like leaf, I read
these words:
| DARLING MARIAN:-Forgive me if lido not
! come as early as usual tonight Little Mile
Dean has beg ed me to do her favor The
poor little sirl has a lover. an honest, steady
fellow, but her father, who is a hard hearted
old man, il opposed to the maria e. and. as
I have some influence with him, have con
sented to try and induce him to consent.
send this note, darling, with the copy O.
Longfelow that I promised you. Please
await patiently the coming of your
, The spring sunlight stole into the
, little room where sat, staring my
own mad folly in the face. Bowling
my head upon my clasped hands,
, wept tears Of bitter grief. So, WI
were separated forever, and I, in m,
{ mad blindness, had done it all.
, Two weeks later came back to tn,
Z old home by the sea. Almost the frs
, person / met was Roger Dermott
, who had just returned from his voy
: age. I went swiftly up to him an
sturdily trampling pride under foot
!, in a low, trembling voice I told hir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
THE TILLMAN LAW.

Can a state LegisIate so as to Deprive the
United States of It's Revenue.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-The secretary
of the treasury has referred to the attor-
ney general for his opinion a question
raised by the enactment of the Iillman
dispensary law IN the state Of South
Carolina, viz: Can the state officers en-,
ter bonded warehouses and conhscate
spirits on the payment Of the internal
revenue tax to the general government.
In a letter to Secretary Carlisle asking
that the opinion Of the attorney general
be asked, Internal Revenue Commission
er Miller says: .The natural effect of
acquiescence in court proposed by Gov.
TiIman would be the probable complete
destruction of the bonded ware
house system within the state,
the consequent cessation of the
business Of manufacturing dis
titled spirits under the internal reve-
nue. laws, and the loss to the United
States of further income from hat source.
1.-The dispensary law has been con-
strued by the state supreme court as now
absolutely prohibiting the manufacture
state, but it appears also under
the law that the distiller in
the state cannot sell his product
10 private persons within the state. nor,
if I rightly apprehend the provision of
the third section. to private persons to
be shipped out Of the state. but only to
the state commissioner. or to persons
outside of the state and under the regu-
IatiOns, which would seriously incOn-
venIence the shippers.
"Under such restrictions there would
hardly be any further lawful production
of distilled spirits within the state. The
question is broadly presented whether
state can So legislate az incidentally to
deprive the United States of one of its
declared sources of revenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Two willow chairs were stolen from
the porch of Charles Blood Smiths resi-
dence sometime during last night. There
is no clue.
President r R Cable, of the Rock Isl
and, was in the city this noon for few
minutes in his special car on his way for
a trip over the southwest lines Of his
road
Frank Lawler has left the manage
ment of the Crawford opera house here
and gone TO Peoria, Illinois, where he
has the management of an opera house
Min" Saunders the colored woman
charged with picking pockets to the
amount of 800 is having a preliminary
hearing before Justice Chesney this af-
ternOOn-
The case of Robert Cummings, who it
is said, stole two Overcoats at the A. o. [.
W. dance the other night, came up in
Justice Furry's. court this morning aud
was continued till the morning of No
vember Sth at 8 o'clock Cummings
bond Is placed at $500 and as he is una
bic TO give it he is in the county Jail
Glen II. Payne and Betty Payne. broth
er and sister, of North Topeka, were ar
rested this afternoon and taken before
Justice Furry, accused of living together
as man and wife on Laurent street The
bond Of each was placed at $500 which
they are trying to secure this afternoon.
The parties are white and of mature age.
Payne has been married but his wife is
in the asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-18
WHITING CASE ON TRIAL

The Celebrated Case Against the Topeka
Water Company on Trial Today
The often-tried Whiting damage case
against the Topeka Water Supply com
pauv is on trial today in the district
court In this case Kate and Grace
Whiting are suing for $4,000 damages
on their mothers account Mrs. Whit
ing was injured IN the runaway
in which both daughters were hurt
and less than a year ago Mrs. Whiting
died, it is claimed, indirectly from the
injuries sustained by the horses taking
fright at u gushing hydrant Mrs
Writings case for damages was pending
at the time of her death, and the daugh-
tiers. through Waters s. Hilton, are pros
ecuting the case. Miss Kate Whiting is
an elocutionist, with a pleasant manner
and charming voice, and she related the
deta IS Of the runaway in dramatic way
that appeared to make an impression on
the Jurors.