davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
pAWLEY'S ISLAND

Ia Imr! 81 , lis ncliyl q ui' c"ol
sur mer resort as be- / tn rr tghIv
rem vaI,ri all nrrnvt'L Jh. hotel
viii lie crcm / II lie son IN May
the It'll i;i>iai;i.
lso,urd trip .Ncnrsicr ii kcts Eo'v on
sale No ,av ever ar l..l:e-. c!U>': ron-
nection mad". No mosquitoes. ma
bathing, splc'ad fishing. The t'ole
has the pers onai supervision rt me
prnr riei ress, anti wIll b. supp'ie't "!th
fish. crabs, ol st'.rs ip every s'yl', also
also clans aln, >h:iurl "hcn inse 'soh'
For icrr!s. Il ttrc--
MRS. WINTHROP VILLAINS.
Waverlv Mills y. c.. Georgetown
Couury. S. &.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
Power of Passion.

Ardent Lover-Do not turn from me
Mabel! Something seems to tell me VIC
were born for each other In the eloquent
glance of your eye, the fitting blush that
mantles your brow and cheek and in the
very tones of your voice there is something
that stirs my inmost being To its profound
est depths. Kindred natures are linked by
sympathetic chords that vibraic in unison
When love touches the hcnrtstrings, and the
chambers of the soul rcsound with the mel
Ouy 1t awlkes. Deep responds to deep.
Unheard by the cold world, the thrilling
music pulsates from heart to heart, and the
listening angels bend down to hear loves
immortal symphony Mabel, dearest Ma.
bel, does not your own hearts answering
thrill bid YOU To hcarkcn to my plea and
make me the happiest of mortals:
Girl of the Perod-Gee whiz!-Chicag 20
Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
Ennbarrnssinr

Mark Twain cells thus the story of his
irst great London banquet, Mt which, by
the way, there were 500 or 900 guests. He
admits that, not having been used to that
kind of dinner, he felt somewhat lonesome
The lord mayor or somebody read out a
list Of the chief guests before we began to
eat. When he came to prominent names,
the other guests would applaud
found the man next me rnther a good
talker just as we got up an interesting
subject there was n tremendous clapping
OF hands. l had hardly ever heard such
applause before. l Strengthened up and set
to clapping with the rest, and noticed
good many people round about me fixing
their attention on me and some of them
laughing i'll friendly and encouraging
way. moved about in my chair and
clapped louder than ever.
who is it!" asked the gentleman on
my right.
samuel Clemens, better known in Eng
land us Mark Twain" he replied
stopped clapping. The life seemed to
go out of me. never was in such fix in
all my days.-Youth's Companion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
Schwaab.

1t was an awfully wet day. land n cousin
of mine, Al Carmfax, of Barbour, Va,
though practicing law in New York, found
ourselves ut Squire Pennington's tavern on
the Sassafras river, east shore of Maryland
BY dinner time (lnd n capital dinner the
squire gave us) the barroom was full,
though it would have been fuller, perhaps,
if they hadn't local option"
Well, after dinner we all fell to talking.
You know how sOciablc they get south of
Mason and DiXon's line who 90 duck shoot
ing. One thing led to another, till we be-
gan guessing where the others "hailcd
FROM" | confess it made me mad when Il
big countryman from across the line in
Cecil county reclloncd was from out west
somewhar," but the fun came in when n
smooth shaven, round faced, big paunched
chap, called Schwaab by our host, spoke up.
Now, ware you dink was from, eh? Vat
goundrymans would you dink wasp
Dead silence. The audacity OF Herr
Schwaab was quite appalling. But wink
from Pennington gave Al the cue
YOU'RE from Boston,"
Schwaab grinned.
"Noa, note 70 bod os dot
Another guessed South Carolina. another
California, and my friend from Cecil coun.
" venturcl the opinion that he was IL Span.
lard
Now, you vas Il voolin," said Schwaab.
Il zee dot in your eye Veil, you gifr it up,
CHI? | bought you would. 1 z'bcct, yum
dime or annudcr WOOL more us a hundcrt
bccbles.s | bees IL Chcrman. Haw. haw.
hawr'-Iifc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10

No.
I. Vanity Fair.
9. Last Days of PompeIl.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
6. Vicar of Wakefield.
Z. Grimm's Fairy Tales.
S. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
0. -Esop's Fables.
II. Children of the Abbey.
l.. Scottish Chiefs.
H. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
II. Treasuresfro FairyLand.
Is. Robinson Crusoe.
IL. Arabian Nights Entertain
mentS.
II. Don Quixote de Ia Mancha.
Is. Gulliver's Travels.
20. The Pilgrims Progress.
9i. Daniel Boone.
~. Waverley.
u. Guy Mannering.
\ ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10

Pm afraid you're not enjoying yourself"
sad the Boston hostess to her guest, Mrs;
Suddencash as the orchestra finished the
second movement of the symphony they
had gone TO hear
"Oh. yes, said Mrs. Suddencash amiably.
shall enjoy it immensely as soon rs they
quit tuning up and begin playing. Chi
cago Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
The Worst Kind ofLuck

Wife, am afraid that gas stove in the
Kitchen will be Il source of great expense to
u.s.
Husband-Why, we never use it.
Wife-No, but today when the gas col
lector called he saw it.-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10

Burglar (grullly)-Your money or your
life!
Jones (sleepiy)-You'll find some bills in
the drawer there. They are all in but the
butchers. might send you that Good
night.-Clevcland Plain Dealer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
7HEOXFORD BIBLE;
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10

Scraggy Scraggs-Hello, Fatty You
look all kinder spruccd up
Fatty Loders-Yes. Gotter job in r coal
yard.
Scraggy Scraggs-Heavens You'se amt
workin?
Fatty Loders-Not exactly. sit on tn
Vaughn while the GOALS gittin weighed
Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
EoaaM, end .1i5rqri.

% And the sons of Samuel the !irst-
born Vashni, and Abiah.
20 The sons OF Merari; Mahli, Libni
his son, Shimei his son, Uzza his son,
30 Shimea his son, Hagglah Lis son,
Asaiah his son.
81 And these are they whom David
set over the service of song in u ,
house OF the LORD, after that the clli
had rest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10
The Hrnner Thinn

IF You should fall heir to a large for
tune, what would you do first"
stop doing anything. "-Chicago Int
Ocean
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-10

Bco% IIaro and IN tho river Gozon INTO
CHRIST ia. ~ W. VIZ AA'SA N'i' ',N'o
c,r. TO lniS uuy.
- CHAPTER VI.
TIE o. L,ri. ia, lire Of tis p,it,.s fs
| cliiur 6 The (anis' Of t;tr.ion, Asrar aud
/ kotdib. 81 7ae Office ef .iiron, ari AIS lins
A.ndii. ;! TIE eisiri cf che Iritsi dni L>ri;e,.
|. 0r: $780, FHNllE sons of Levi; Gershon, ko-
c. ~ "a Il hath, and Mcrari.
Il. 2 And the sons of Kohath; Amram,
ht'e.i oI2har, and Hebron, and Uzzie.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23

ter Mrs. Herbert Martin.
Mrs. John Cudahy % has taken her residence
at the Mercer.
In honor Mrs Wilson Miss Wilson,
entertained at luncheon Tuesday. Those present Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Ayres Miss Knppenberg NASH Wilson,
Miss McKenna, Mr.. Peck, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cartan
Mr. and Mrs. Knppenbeg and Miss Knppenberg
urday a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Nash.
Mr. Knippenbeg Tuesday their summer home
Yellowstone Park Miss Knppenberg remaining until July
The Cooking Club Thursday
Captain Rustin returned Tuesday from Idaho which
the floods permitted him Portland
who more fortunate came back Wednesday
Mrs. Cudahy Sunday Naagausett Pier
pass summer.
Mr. Mrs. c. E. Yosts former resi-
dence at the of Webster and Twe third
Mrs. Boyd. who has been guest OF s.
Morris for weeks past returned to Chicago Monday.
number friends Webster depot
day evening bid farewell to Miss Rodman who evening
for St Paul This popular young fairly buried
and the regrets at her leaving Omaha
Sunday He will visit New
York West Point Newport Washington
Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip (nee wlsms city
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
Mrs. G. E. Wilson, Miss Wilson Lester
for New York stopping Niagara Saratoga
Speaking representative OF The COURIER this week. Mr.
alett the well known ewer 43 said: general
especially greatly
The prospects for brisk growing steadily better
weddings this
Of which complete line, has materially increased
have removed harness 1875
glad customers many new
WOoDwORTH & MCCALL.
For fine soda water go Hawkes. PHARMACY:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
NEEDED INVENTIONS.


London answers recently invited it's readers suggest
needed Inventions" Here few Of the suggestions;
article my satisfactory
venton to the public at large would be pencil which, instead
being filled with the ordinary plumbago should be filled with
composition which would write nby ink without smudgng
would enable write with the smoohnes pencil
This would do with the scratching puttering dirty
rodng Besides the time lost alone dipping the the
ink is considerable
pencil would upon pub
NoIsELEss WALKING STICKS.
When carrying walking stick always dked the harsh
grating sound made by e ferrue when touching the
This could easily be emeed by having piece OF rubber IN place
the walking stick
would become boon to all who used il.
AUTOMATIC OMNIBUS STARTERS
What invention would be humane and should imagine,
possible, than the following?
spring capable being applied
required stopped started often, and
ordinary stopping
vehicle but would when released again the vehicle its
accord
saving number
yearly out in this unnecessary labor
majority fellows find bother their
holding lifting would be
good thing.
My idea would be machine
spring clips work by clock work. and by
gentle lift the the required height would
spring the bottom which, being by ones heel would in
stantly release the coat.
The simple cheap.
and could also be used as a hat and umbrella stand
SMOKERS
think Of the needed inventions Of to-day especially
this changeabe climate of apparatus for lighting match
in the open air a wet windy day.
coapsible would indeed
have often pitied poor fellows wild night try
to light their and lodging behind and
protection They would bess the inventor match which
afford the time temporary shelter the Pickering
light.
years great variety designs
umbrellas but nothing has been invented the
opening and shutting Of this every day article.
Now would great improvement be effected by fitting
spring handle
pressed by the thumb would draw up
open the umbrella?
would help of difficulty which often placed
got only hand at liberty open
CAMP"
AS IT?
What particularly wanted at the day. especially
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
THE COURIER

Misses Emma Gregory and Ina Ensign Mr. Edward Walt being
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
IN OMAHA.

Major and Mrs Worth gave farewell dinner Capt
AyreaT Tines
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23

especially good
Major and Mre Worth farewell dinner Capt and Mrs
Ayres Tuesday evening.
Miss Hawkes. Of St Joseph spent the week Omaha
OF Miss Yates.
Capt and Mrs. Ayes left for Chicago Thursday
Miss Frestane Columbus Ohio; has guest
ter. Mrs. Herbert Martin.
Mrs. John Cudahy J, up
at the Mercer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
John Cudahy J has taken up her residence

In honor Of Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson, Mrs.
entertained at luncheon Tuesday Those present Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs Ayres Miss Knippenberg, Miss Nash Miss Wilson,
Miss McKenna Mr. Peck, Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Cartan.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-23
Hawkes. Of St. Joseph spent the week the guest
ID Mrs. Ayres left for Chicago Thursday afternoon.

Miss Fsane Of Columbus Ohio has been the guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Lord &. Taylor's millinery department IN their
store at Broadway and Twentieth-si., looked Ike a
Aoral conservatory yesterday on the occasion Of the
enrinp opening The glass were filled with
rnarvels If the uilliner's art. and f,wers Il all
clies decked the gr-a room. through which thro
- women passed. admring the bonnes and hats.
There has been SO much improvement In the making
- artificial flowers II late that charming effects can
be produced by the miner. and come Of the French
n,w4rs shown by Lord Taylor yesterday were
sirikingy natural and beautiful This Seasons hats
ar. vivid in color. bright colors 90 with coarse
sirays and the contrasts ar eff ctive. The hats
are flexible as rule. and not II the s'iff style
long prevalent "Sailors" popular, made f rus
Tic straw and trimmed with bright sumn-r flowers
The large carriage and coaching hat, with quaint,
bell-shaped crown trimmed with ostrich feathers, is
made Of high-colored rustic straw, and has long
black velvet sir,amers Black Is with all hats.
regardless Of the color. litu- black Is worked ~
eyeryWhere-thry have NJ 50 FAR as To max" black
roses and black wheat Garden party ana ietc mats
Of white chip. with Venetian lace, ana arr dainty
creations. Rhinestone buckles are used extensively
as fastening for feathers and ribbon Trimmings
Shapes fantastic as last year. The favorte
shape Is the Spanish, known last year as the t.
reader. but called the Nicotine. THIS hat df-
frs from last years. as tn" brin Is now II flowers
other trimmings. while last year ii was stif. Tn"
smallest haas made 81 old lace ana much
has been modified. The prime pal color viii b. pink.
Of blush cast. yellow comes next In popularity.
The favorte flowers roses and the various kinds
Of cowsiips and hyacnhs. With these latter the
nOwer-maker has never had batter esus than now.
The slraWs are tan, green and black.
So fine is the display at the Lord Taylor rooms
that may become tercsted, while to the
women II Is a source Of greatest delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
cirCAST4Y PRINCE AVID PRINCESS HERE.

Another set OF delegates - Barnum & Bailey's
chronological Congress arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Berlin from Southampton. There were
twcnty-three persons. and they came from eau
casla. Dahomey. Arabia. Egypt. the Soudan and
Algeria. They formed a group Of lively color
they assembled on the deck ~ the steamer when she
reached her pier. The people were dressed IN their
national costumes and formed free show for the
people assembled on the pier. one ~ the most IN
iercstlng OF The strange visitors was the Princess
Fri.-la Dmiiri. who cam" with her husband the
Prince They came from IN" Caucasus and are
said be- really truly. prince and princess I'm their
native mountains The Princess FfIeia speaks
French, and Is verscd In art and music which she
studied in Paris She is tall and Beautiful with
auburn hair. She wore long white cloak II hand
woven Astrakhan wool, clasped al the neck with
a gold band She had white cap ~ the same
material on her head. The Prince IL tall. slim
man. with piercing black eye. He wore n cloak
like his wife. only 1t was black Instead OF white.
Beneath that cloak he carried small armOry OF
ancient daggers and pistols. heavy with ivory and
gold Altogether the couple were picturesque and
pleasing TO look at The Algcrincs who came over
viii dance their national dance at the big show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
TO FIGHT THE LEYOx-ATE. CRAZE.

The scheme of the Broadway Syndicate to take
possession Of Ienox-ave.. between One hundred-
and-tenth-st. and the Harlem River, Is looked upon
by the residents Of that part OF the city as con-
scenceless Tammany grab" which ought TO be
resisted To accomplish its purpose the syndicate
through the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company. mas
been applying to the Commissioner Of Public Works
for a permit to open the avenue upon which II mas
fixed It's greedy eyes, 50 that it may lay It's ties
and rails The right 10 do this Is claimed under
the old charter of the SlNth-ave. company obtained
before Central Park was laid out. The Commission
er Of Public Works referred the company hppn-
cation to the Corporation Counsel. who holds II Is
understood. that SXthaVe terminates at central
Park and that the SiXth-ave. charter does not
cover Lenox-ave. The syndicate therefore has no
right to touch LenOX-ave. under the charter OF me
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company.
The people Of that part of the city feel that
Ienox-ave is one OF the thoroughfares which ought
not TO be desecratc1 by railway OF any KIND. II,
as now seems likely, the question or tearing 1t mp
is TO be taken into the courts they Intend TO ight
the scheme They DO not mean To allow set OF
Tammany marauders TO despoil one OF the fairest
parts of the city. The unwritten law has for many
wears preserved Fifh-ave from political railway
sharks The popular sentiment l. that LenoH-aVe.
should be included In the prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE AuHEEST SENITE DLSSOLJED
TROUBLE OVER a STUDENTS EXPULSION BY
THE FACULTY ACTING ALONE

TROUBLE OVER \ STUDENTS EXPULSION BY
THE FACULTY ACTING ALONE.
Amherst Mass March - (SpeciaD-The contro-
yersv between the faculty and the Senate OF the
Amherst College was ended to-day by the classes
asking their Senators To resign Last saturday the
Senate asked that conference be held TO c'hSldeF
I'M. to!nts at issue between the two bodies. rms
action did not suit the students. and COMMITTEES
Of the senior class appointed TO consider the us
cusson yesterday made It's report to the class uF-
ing that III. Senate be- dissolved. It reviewed the
case briefly and gave three reasons FOR the dSsoin-
ton OF the S"natr. - ,. ,.,,-,
mass meeting was held this afternoon. before
which the report read. ami IN accOruhhc" WIN
This report a resolution was presented rcaihrihlhS
The faith 81 the students In the Amherst system
as originally founded. and THAI only because ti,c
recent precedent irrevocaby estADishen p,aIu q,
c,lly does away with that system q" we mn II
necessary To surrender its forms IL was r'solVeu
IN recommend to the several classes that thrN re-
,ost the resignation Of their senator's ana refus. 10
elect successors until II * evident that the Am
hersi system a. originally established can %" re-
stored The different classes Immediately h'II sep
arate meetings and COMMENDED this action.
The trouble originally arose hccaus" 81 IN" cN-
pulsion OF n student by the faculty without con-
suitatlon with the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MEETING or THE EPUOHW LEhG TE.
REPORTS PRESENTED SHOWING THE GOOD
WORK AND CONDITION OF THE
LOCAL. SOCIETY.

Song and prayer characterized the proceedings
i'm the Washington Square Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon. The place was well
filed when the fifth annual convention Of the New
York District New-York Conference Of the l.p-
worth League assembled. The afternoon session
was for delegates only. and was devoted 10 re-
ports and discussions questions relating to the
work of the League. The various young people :
societies chapters. sent each five delegates -
the convention and these only took part In the eN-
ercises during the afternoon. but AT the evening srs-
sion a large number Of outsiders az well az dee
gates were present The Rev. Or. {. W. Mlilard
pastor of the church in which the convention was
held made an address OF welcome. The Rev. Dr.
j. r. Price. president OF the New District League"
replied Mrs. r. w Lincoln. second vice-prcsident
of the New-Yor District Board Of Control, ana
j NJ Tienken the treasurer presented reports
After the report Of T. r. Lovatt. the recording Soc
rotary had been heard. William A. Stoney the
corresponding secretary. said that there were az
the present time sixtyOne societies Of young p"opl"
organized in the district, and seven churches III
which there were societies. Continuing he san.
I'VE have forty-nine Epworh leagues, with mem
bership Of 3.737: eight Christian EndeavOr soc!e-
ties having on the roll 2i5 names. and four mis-.
cellaneous societies. with 40 members, "A total or
APO" One-minute reports We're then heard from
the various chapters and after other addresses the
meeting adjourned til the evening The time be-
tween the afternoon and evening sessions was spent
in q reception by the members OF the Washington
square Chapter to the visiting delegates ana their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
VETERyyARY SURGEOyS GRADrlTE.

occasion OF the nineteenth annual commencement
exercises Of the American Veterinary College. The
platform was banked with roses and the fory-two
graduates Of the college marched to front seats to
the music OF the 7th Regiment Orchestra. Degrees
were conferred by DR.. Faneuil d. Welssc. president
Of the Board Of Trustees and prizes were awarded
by Professor G. \. Doremus. DR. Austin Flint
made an address. The following men We're gradu-
atcd: A. f. Abbott. q. G. Bretherton j. r. Bacon.
II r. Clark &. l.. Chase j. :. Cattanach. jr, 4. II.
Dructer NJ j. Doyle, II. :. Field. o. Fausner,
" r. Fleming. J. o. George. II. Gutmann. j. J.
HAYES j. f. IIclincr II. W. Hewitt, II. g. Hoover,
John Kent. George LEIGH, j. l.. Lindsay, =. J.
McGulnness. f. j. McCaffrey, Charles McCulloch.
ir James Masterton, &. +. Martin. W. IL. Moor
house r. f. Moore. /. c. Mattatall. Bryce Mars,
H. 5. ONeill O. r. Porzer. j. r. Koser j. j. Rior-
dan F. H. Ray, A. T.. Schnabe. w. G. Segmund,
H. c. Terry II. o. Wolters. Andrew Ward. c. II.
Wesphal, \. C. Lazarus and w. W. Yard, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
Az ATTRACTIVE ExHIBr or CLOTHING.

Cans 4 CO. Nos. 919. PSI and 2s3 Broadway, made
a fine display Of spring goods YESTERDAY There
vvss everything there In the way Of mems spring
cio,bing Of the latest style both as 10 cut ana
material and tastefuly arranged display OF men
FURNISHINGS Of newest patterns AMI designs Inc
display Of mems neckwear shirts and gloves was
partlcularly fine though canes umbrellas ana nov
elites played 10 small part In the artsuca'ly ar
ranged show. Cans GO. have made II point -
pro,luce stylish. up-to-date clothing made as well
,s cus,,,, made garments and at low prices The
extra long dove-talled cutaway frock coats which
thev show are In every particular equal 10 the his-
nrce,l goods sold 10y fashionable taiIors The same
holds good Of all clothing which IL made by thcn
In walking coats some beautiful garments are
shown I'm black and oxford cheviOs, viclrA-. nome.
sn,,ns and black clay dlagonals. Prince Albert
coats are cut extra long. and ~ these there Is u
large stock To select from. The boys department.
is VOL supplied with clothing and FURNISHINGS ana
n would be- difficult TO ask for anything In the line
which Cans 4 co. could not furnish