davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
THE COURIER


know She tires Of welded fe without love-
plans eopmen with sutton; but the husband
dies and becomes the with whom she
going He objects to her receiving visits
Russian prince whereupon she informs him that she
will do she peases and the next time he calls see her he
that she has presumably with the prince
and there the story leaves her,
The heroine Of "a Yellow Aster" Gwendoer Warng girl
robust physical health and diseased and distorted mind When
attracted to her by her beauty brightness she
they only botans yearnng for flower Love such
me- she Declares 1T such collapable bubb
g thing put feeble uses In the of time she
marries Sir Humphrey Strange telling him plainly that she is doing
it experiment Il like sensations curious she in
forms him. The experiment be doeful disappointment
climax Of mockey and eproach when she dis
that she became mother 1T CHASTITY is de-
grada,,n, she exclaims feeling towards Humphrey
who children of the pale of
MARRIAGE nothing the shame those who have children and
Nothng-not Gods law mans-makes marriage
sacred but perfect and then after the
the reconciliation Maternity teaches the
and kneels at her husbands feet in
humble confession evil done but leading through
great trbuaons unutterabe and the prang lips of
child that henceforth and forever these shall be
flesh.
Turning to the Ships Night"
dine Hom has tubere her lungs and several crochets
including write book Life has Away been
thing with her discipline study toll oneomeness and
loveessness She self reliant somewhat conceed with thin
and and bright that to be burning them
health where she stopping falls
in with Of melancholy Jaques who is known "the dis
agreeable and morbid make
the They talk OF
general
that the life failure and the future life
that be worth entertaining I'VE build
ing bridge between life and DEATH each for himself the girl
says When that strong enough break down
and build another We watch other people building their bridges
and initiate; cicise condemn them But the time
interfere that bridge probably
another and the greatest value of them all the building
Them The boon of love this peculiar
neither acknowledges it to the other and the girl dies and the
the mountains taking her photograph with him. continue
bridge building all do whether consciously
consciously, and meanwhile the years pass"
1t these different heones that their
be found actual fe but the materials
which found They
random energies floating emotions rife opinions
ces that plainly visible the proceedings
We living exceptional and the
processes culture progress
hyea hypochona and neurasthenia 1t period of UMPIRE
cented mental activity daring investigation analysis
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19
HEROINES OF THE PERIOD.

they according queer logic which
the mysteries Of the fiction The novess themselves do
not know why they the prevailing type in different periods
Of evolution that produces changing results that
substitutes for another with curious effects Of contrast
and SURPRISE But there method in it, Notwithstanding and its
relation to the alterations thought and taste the world
less certain than it interesting and significant The
heones that to have meaning apart from the stories
in which they figure They stand for contemporary
teectua and moral conditions and correspond readily
cepb degree familiar opinions There always
for their being to look at them the
light The elements that their
not drawn from remote imaginary but from the life
the time They be wanting in definite fidelity to nature in
detailed Of resemblance to people whom meet but
far their basic properties concerned account for them
by deduction or inference from existing circumstances
present period
They not of uniform pattern, be their individual
capces and dosyncrac but they all the in general
and suggestion To distinguish them from preceding
they be called neuroc They at the their
Some Of them quite intelligent most of them handsome and
few Of them influenced by and cretabe motives
rule however they minded eccentric and less
demod They have extravagant views they consecaed
missions they pride themselves upon their independence
they only audacious and They mostly
by writer's and singulary enough they mostly turn
be failures unless they saved by sacrificing their cherished
sentiments and old fashioned ideas of the duties and
opportunities Of their Not of them succeeds living
her peculiar philosophy remaining true her boosted
patton from conventional shas of belief behavior every
instance there final collapse of the original
pretty heroine is humbed by the irony of fate.
Marcella mental
ment and moral character but she not different from
the matter OF vanity mistaken conceptions of life
ultimate surrender to the influences that she strives for
She is absorbed in dream Of reform without knowing
how bring true Her mind warped by education
association and the emotional of her diverted
from straight and wholesome channels morbid
She accepts animal and worthy because
loves him. but because he has wealth and position hopes
thus for the promotion OF her crude
and philanthropy This does bring her happiness
In of the refusal her prospective husband sign
petition for the pardon of murderer in whom she has
sympathetic interest she breaks the engagement home
and becomes London hospital Experience teaches
the folly Of her the weakness of supposed wisdom
she returns with her dream dped the her waiting
forgng lover and adopt the mission of and mother the
best service and highest blessing of womanhood
Another spoiled darling of Dodo Vane story
has her first for title She handsome ashing
with habit of dramatzing everything well of shocking people
with her blunt and bitter cyncm 1t her delight
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-19

Another spoiled darling of society Dodo Vane story
has her first for title She handsome ahng heares
with habit of dramazng everything well shocking people
with her blunt and bitter cyncsm 1t her delight
serious matters and to proclaim that she usoned and
romantic Morals don't into the question of social
ALL she Il particularly dislike the
vrtuesand the only for assocang with anybody
takes pleasure their Lord Chesterfield proposes
and she accepts hmfor his title and his estates Il
matmony into sacrament she tells of her
mutual advantage The husband gives
wealth. position all that and the wife gives him housekeeper
The sun., 1894-10-01
charlottesville E.xag.m..t.

The announcement of the wedding of Miss
Desmond Louise Smith of g West Seyenty-hfth
street and Mr. Peter Joseph O'Donohue has Just
been made. The ceremony will take place on
Oct. 10 at IL A. VI. at the Church OF st. Vim
cent de Paul in West Twenty-third street, and
will be performed by the brides brother. the
Rev. William Smith, assistant rector Of the
church A wedding breakfast will be given at
the Hotel Brunswick after the ceremony There
will be five maids OF honor and six ushers. The
hest man will be Mr.. Thomas A. O'DOnohue, the
bFidegrOOm's cousin.
The maids of honor will be the Misses Clemen-
tine Thierry Marie ODonohue. Marie An
toinette AlinOral. Mary Theresa O'DonOhue,
and Charlotte O'Donohue, Miss Smith, who
will be given away by her brother, DIR. George
La BreChe Smith, Is a native OF Canada. She
was educated at the Convent OF the Sisters Of
villa Marie In Montreal. Mr.. OLonohue ia a
member of the Coffee Exchange and the junior
partner Of the firm OF ODonohue 4 co; He is
25 years old. and Is T"mber OF the Catholic
Club, the New York Athletic club, and the
Crescent and Hanover clubs OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1894-10-01
WOMEN ON THE NEW YORK.
why Those Unsecompsnied Are Not Al
lowed 60 go Aboard.

A Brooklyn man named Brode, through Con-
gressman John VI. Clancy OF Brooklyn, has
made some trouble for Capt. Robeley u. Evans
Of the cruiser New York, or at least has been
the means OF drawing from him letter of cx-
PLANTATION. The whole matter hinged on the adj
mission Of female visitors to the cruiser. II
appears that the wife and sister Of Mr.. Brodie
went to the Brooklyn Nayy Yard several weeks
ago to call on Brodie's son, who Is a member of
the New Yurks crew.
They were told that female visitors unaccom-
panied by escorts were not permitted on board.
Brodc became very angry at this, and wrote
Representative Clancy hot letter, attack
ing the officers of the New York. Clancy wrote
to the Navy Department that he thought things
had come to pretty pass when the relatives OF
taxpayer, whose money helped to build the
New York, were not permitted to visit a son, a
member of the vessels crew. He hoped that the
department would inquire into the matter. This
Brode. was referred to Capt. Evans, and
he, replied at once He wrote that he
had made a regulation to the effect that
nv ladies should be allowed on board the New
York unaccompanied by escorts because n large
crowding the decks of the cruiser on visiting
days. He had no remembrance OF the visit OF
the ladies In question. but he did not doubt that
BrOdie's statement was correct. Capt Evans
was seen by the writer Saturday afternoon. He
said
llo AplllatlOI vi ult InHtIeT- Is
simple. We cannot afford to make OF our ship
an designation house, which II would surely be-
come II we allowed all sorts and conditions of
women to come aboard. The mistake Brodie's
friends made was In not asking for their rela-
tive. IL they had made the fact known that
they had a relative aboard, they would have
been admitted Instead, they became angry,
suppose, at being told that women unaccom-
panied by escorts were not allowed on board and
went away. There are many In our crew that
have wives and children, and IL Is to protect
them that issued the orders to keep all women
away who came alone"
The officer of the deck on the New York Sat
urday afternoon said many OF the sailors had
what they called sweethearts, who were dis
reputable, and that on visiting days IL had been
positive torture for any eclf-respecting woman
TO be aboard. The thing had to be stopped, and
Capt. Evans chose what he thought was the
best method.
Saturday was visiting day on the New York,
and among the visitors were many ladies unac-
companied, but they had To pass the careful
scrutiny Of the sentry and oflcer of the deck be-
fore they were allowed aboard. Many women
who tried to go aboard unaccompanied by es-
corts were turned away.
The sun., 1894-10-01

The Fordham College football team have or
Eanized this year. & and elected Nv william liam Boyle Boyle
as football player. and has been on the Varsity
team for the last three seasons. He has every
superior than those of former years. The team
have already begun active training ,ldoar and are
Captain Capt IN b Boyle T has a number Of good men to
pick from. The candidates for the several po-
siti9ns are: Calan, Downes and Knox; all very cry
sssI ea@ snd snast ana Atfnson s;
tSG snd Mson BrrS
and vaughan; quarter back. Fisher and T.
and Quilan. Full back has two very good can
didatcs. Doran. who played in that position for
the of las. The S1er
weight OF the team Is about 1875.
The football team OF the Twenty.third street
ar ssf shs
rush, Captain; Harvey wadhams. Manager,
Capt Meylan has thirty-three men trying for
positions on the team, Daley, last years quar-
though he has a worthy opponent in Martin.
wenzel Is u sure cand ldate for tackle. while Nc
Gudy will win the s6 same position
in that position. Holman. Cohen, Welssman,
Who who played fuli back during a part Of the sea,
portant position. Meylan. though not very heavy.
puts up strong game at centre, his gymnastic
at this time. From appearances II will take
giant to handle big Love who Is TO cover left
guard while Pitcher is a probable candidate for
right guard. Daley, McFadden, Kinlay, Kof,
and Blauvelt are all anxious TO win place at
Y NJ. c. A. grounds at Mott Haven and i5Oth
street. The electric lights on the grounds make
evening practice possible on Monday and We'd
but games have been arranged with the Metro
politan Insurance Company's team, the Mont
clair A G., G, G. n. Y, Orange Y. NJ c. A.,
Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A., and the manager is work
ing hard To settle on the other dates. Any chal-
lenges may be sent TO A. Watson Jones. 90 East
Twenty third street.
The sun., 1894-10-01

Little Patsey Made Light OF His Hurt
When Dying In n Hospital

A fire started at 0:25 A. NJ. yesterday In the
cable house Of the Metropolitan Long Distance
Telephone Company at the foot Of Morgan
street, Jersey City. Before the firemen arrived
all the wires were burned out. The cable house.
a small square frame building. was destroyed
The company's connections were all cut Off
causing inconvenience until the manager sue
cecded in making connections through other
exchanges. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by crossing OF the wires. The actual
financial loss is slight.
Patrick Kennel, 4 years old, OF 1913 Railroad
avenue, and Frederick Lilienhamp. aged o, of
So Gregory street, climbed to the top of pile of
lumber in Dodge & Co.'S yard to see the fire. In
descending they loosened a heavy plank, and the
boys and the plank fell to the ground together.
the plank falling on top Of them. Their cries
attracted the attention Of a policeman, who
called an ambulance, and had them removed to
the City Hospital. Kennels spine was broken.
Lilienhamp escaped with few painful but not
dangerous bruises. Kennels father heard about
the accident shortly after 1t occurred and has
tened to the hospital
Warden Orborne conducted him into the ward
where his son lay dying on cot.
Patsey, my boy" exclaimed the father. are
No. father" answered the little fellow, ut
amt nuthn; I'll be- all right in a little while"
As he said this he fell back on the cot and
lapsed into unconsciousness. He died at z
n'ClDlk
The sun., 1894-10-01
The Clipper. ON the Ciadsr Path.

The quarterly games OF the Clipper A. @. of
Harlem took place yesterday morning at Suffers
Harlem River Park. The feature OF the sport
was the nve-mile run between Prof. Jack Ken
ney, the old-time feathe-rweight boxer, and Joe
Strauss The latter. after going two miles. col
lapsed. Summaries;
one-hundred yard Dash, scratch-Won by John A.
Dair; Joe o'Donnel second, and Jack Barry third
Time 10 8 8 seconds.
One halTmIle Run, Novice, scratch-won by W.
Mets; VI. IAwIor second, and George Earle third.
Time 2 minutes 20 seconds. =
Four-hundred' and forty-yard KUN scratch won ny
7. Curtis; c. Bugelin second and j. oDonnell third
Time 81 EecOnls
Running broad Jump Handicap-wOn by N. Law.
lor feet Inches with jump Of IL feet II INCHES;
H. CurIs foot, second with IL feet inchesi w. j..
uririn foot Inches third, with ~ feet inches.
RunnIng High Jump Handicap Won by o. Brown,
Inches. with Jump OF feet inches I. Curtis,
inches, second, with feet l inch; W. J. Grimm,
ons-mils RUN Handlcap-won by J, Metz, rs yards;
NJ LAwlOr, 10 yards second e. buEellh sratch thiru
Time minutes ~ seconds
Exhibition FtVemllo kun-Prof J. kenny Dsat
JoseDh Strauss
The sun., 1894-10-01

The Hagcnbeck show at the Madison Square
Garden continues to surprise its audiences with
sensational acts. Yet the management an
nounces that the list has by no means been ex-
hausted. aud that there Is now IN rehearsal \
series of acts fully ts wonderful as those unex-
pnCtedly sprung upon the audiences last week.
William Philadelphia, the king Cf animal
trainers. continues TO show tho remarkable per-
fOrmance he gave last week. In thi1 lioneEs
rides an elephant while the latter II doing tricks,
including riding tricycle. Othcr features Of tho
show are Penje's lioness Helena, Darllng's lions,
Mehrmann's group Of seventeen animals, and
Phiadelphla's equestrian tiger. There are only
four more weeks OF This show, after which IL
will 20 on a tour for two years.
The sun., 1894-10-01
THOSE REcE1rERs oERrrrrcArEs.
President Brnyto. Ives OF the Northern
Psciao Makes = Statement

In r.lo,ion N ,be navro.,, =, ,ho roo.,rors,
certificates of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, President Brayton Ives makes this
statement;
80. -, -,-,-, - a., -. -,
there was left at the ONCE OF the company
~ . y. =. -" 80, y. ,,,,,o p.upo'eu ..
10 present 10 Juuke Jenhlns at MILWAUKEE, on
the tollowlns IhSrsosy. aSr. s Naturally. was not
- ~ - , -, -, " -, ~ ~ Sss.'' s
our general counsel enu' as ! leit town on sun
nntbino ~ the contenta ~ tho po,i,,on
.I, w -, ."' P Peu''O"
received It on Monday and left for MIL
,aukae the next dav an "A IN Ia
a., oo,,-. =. ,ho nr,.o,,a,ton - ,ho
IN court ut he presehtauon OF the
petition on Thursday. When read the petition
I was astounded and alarmed In brief H. re-
oros,ed ers4 narnission to isspa "a ooo ooo od .
dltlonal certificates; second, authority to sell
about s600o.Oo0 OF bonds and stocks belonging
10 the company ht prices msterlehy pelo" those
now existing, and third. power to deposit any Of
these bonds and stocks with anv reorganization
.neee Uou' l,an anu .,,o n,, a 80. .a,au,
committee when the receivers might eelect.
these M conditions were to prevail during the life
- 49,. as.,issa... !. 4. -, o., 49,, ,ha, ,h. ~.
70, ps woud be % especially Ia ' @ @
for the rsCsyors and any fs0rs'ns,Pn
Al. 10,
strange tnAu MI. i ,h sn Was n,-nnn
ing 20 Iake .nese sr m nre ~,
LILY Nncn VII W W. LII ~, ,h
ne directorS Oh the oonpauhy u WIN it,i Wn0ih
cohsyteu sharen ny 1 a,,n aa my pas ,ei,
70 tnis iiost o@uJSctio@InUie @ @ pe..tI. nh @
thaI no koou reason t 4, nm nm IL nay ~ oesn M
shown, tcr an inesease Ud S1UVo'VvO IN dre une r.
sIg no ha aSs witbout t II. neresstv bepS
shouiu hot oe aue witrpS T @ t.s ~, @ u.nk ~
e%,eary % ~ a as pposv, nan,op pnscoa
the company ] ~ , pJ,o rs
Wlnout ehpress anu sPc.nt W VI LILY VIZ
couIt was I'',bs,, a. ,,rtn.,ins % ,ho rb,s
~. ny .vors vo hnndboidep and eyarv s,ocEboidar
~ eyy liz. ~, soioct ronraa tjnn ro,,
me auIhoIty vo seeet III
mttee ~ VIII whs ,has ,h oi
auoi ~ - maS moi1 ~, .aT Srt So ~, tho honoe, -
was WI 70 .o ~, io u Wy 4. - i o., M
~ ~ secur,ts s,t J ,h aIstat S ~ s, ut y, ~. .h
% iis .me natsh .,nas tmss ivy my
d ne a soon n. nractinabI. nrn
Dan. oanu s shu ~, ,ho an,n., snars iasvn
HStt W bs eme pcanSile tbs probiems ~ reoVaniza
@ ~ them iheeii"hie 'ho pioo'ei' Vi 'o's""iH"
t'!h' consultod with the oommittees NJ the sec.
tSIS J'r nt ev houd bo,dars so snd
1u anu ha lit az onroseS ,o the ns,i,nn
aoua ~ ,h aIrn,s a Tbryouppb tbair cnnnsei thcv
~ ~ siu ,S ~, ,h - noS.i To- NfH.arn 90 g
toins NJ Patti, in nrgipg tbe conrt ~ Senv The
The sun., 1894-10-01
MISS DEARBORN TO WE'D.
The Happy Man Is James r. Mills, state
Geologist or California.

ORANGE, y. j.. Sept. 3o.-Miss Jane b. Dear
born, who for twenty five years has been princi-
pa Of the Dearborn Morgan School. one OF the
largest private schools in the state. and James
Ellison Mills, State Geologist Of California, are
10 be married. About thirty-hve years ago Miss
Dearborn and Mr.. Mills were schoolmates in
Brooklyn. After she graduated she came to
Orange and started her school, Mr.. Mills
studied geology and afterward he studied for
tho ministry and was ordained. He was mar
rcd In California, where q few years ago he was
made State GeOlogist. His wife died several
yeurs ago.
(SwedenborgiHnI Church in Chicago. Miss Dear
born read paper on An Application of
Wuman's Formative Power to Church Work."
which was printed in the Nsw Church Messenger,
Mr. Mills was much interested In the article,
and wrote to the editor OF the Messenger. the
Rev. Charles Iiolbrook Mann Of this city. re-
gRrling the author. Thereupon correspond
enre between Miss Dearborn and Mr.. Mills
was begun. which has resulted In their engage
ment. They will be married in san Francisco
next month,
The sun., 1894-10-01
H4NLON AND WARD AGREE.
All Arrangements Made for the Series for
the Temple Cup.

the Iempio sup.
The money taken In will not go into the treas
uries OF the organizations, but will By given to
the players.
Capt Hanlon thought his men ought to re-
ceive 65 per cent. Of the receipts as they are the
champions and will be the drawing card. He said
his men had been working for the money they
would receive from these games as well as for
the pennant. Now that the matter has been
settled, however, on the basis OF an equal d.
vision, he says his players are perfectly sat
ished.
The first two games Of the series will be
played at Baltimore on Thursday and Friday Of
this week. The clubs will then go TO New York,
where they will play on the 9Th, 9th, and 10th.
In case the contest Is not finished by the time
the first five games have all been played, the
clubs will return to Baltimore and play the
finishing games there. commencing on the 18th.
The umpires will not be known until the games
are called, but they will belong TO the National
League.
CHICAGO Sept 3O.-The controversy over the
Temple cup series is ended. Capt. Hanlon or the
baltimore Club met Capt. Ward of the New
York Club here tonight. and IL was decided to
play n series of six or seven games at New York
and Baltimore, the series to end when either Club
has won four games. The gate receipts Will be
equally divided.
The sun., 1894-10-01

Steuben SCHNEIDER. Town Surveyor OF West
Hohoken and brother OF the Recorder OF West
HobOken, shot and killed himself about 2
o'clock yesterday morning In his mothers house
at Palisade avenue and Traphagen street, West
HObOken.
At O'Clock Mrs. SCHNEIDER found him dead
In the kitchen. There was a hole in his head
made by a 3B-calibre bullet There was found
a letter written By the dead man TO his brother.
In the letter the writer expressed regret for his
act
His brother the Recorder, said he knew no
motive for the act, save that Steuben had been
in poor health for some time. The dead man
was 36 years old. He had not been living with
his wife for some time.
The sun., 1894-10-01

The neId and track contests for the Brooklyn Ath'
Ietc Club point" prizes very successful yester-
day afternoon. The results;
one hundred yard Dash, Handcap-Final heat won
by william H. Conway. yards; Frederick II. Smith,
syards, second; Thomas Cody, yards, third Time,
II 2-5 seconds
Three -hund red yard Run. Handicap-FtnAl heat won
By william Conway, scratehi Frederick H. smith, 10
yards second; Thomas Cody, yards, third. Time,
81 minuteA - .,
Etnal heat won by Thomas Cody, scratch; William H.
ConSay 80 yards, second William Elder, 40 yards,
thiTd Time 2 minutes l3 seconds.
one-mlls Run HAndicaP, Final heat won oy Thomas
FttIgeraid, 100 yards third. Time, minutes
seconds ----- = -
William ELDER William Conway second, Thomas Cody
EunninE Broad Jump, Handcap-WOn by Jerry
FitkReTaId scratch. with 10 feet inches; william
FTedsTck smith, feet third, with Is feet inches