davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

MRS. MINNY LEANED ON HIS SHOULDER.
in his arms. and told mo their Alphonsc was
dead and his eldest sons wife was helpless
invalid who wcpt night and day. took my
things and went upstairs with him to
her room-such grand housc!-and there sho
was pale little crcctur, that could only tab
ber in French; but baby smiled on hcr-bahics
knows any languagc--and she shook hands
kind with me. and the upshot OF the matter
was l stayed two weeks in their iousc, till
Frankie got acquainted with the Ecw nurse. I
forgot to tell you never thought OF that cob
till l was eating dinner three hours after
wards, and jumped right up and was running
out, but Henry's brother, respectable. SOL
emn.looling man, sent one OF tho help out, and
bill there must have been, but ho wouldn't
let me settle Fore left, news of Hcnry's
death come and upset them all. and then lewis
and Annette was expected. and rs didn't
want to see them two-cspccially him-I went
AWAY. They sent q cordial invite for Minpy TO
como. but ] told them guessed she'd like
America best, as do. where you con tell what
folks say when they are talking
1.-The general give to understand they
would legally adopt frankie, land told 'ern you
would sign any documents-as know you
would-for tho boys sake. He will havo nno
property some dav. l was awful lonesome go
ing home. My old arms was empty and cried
myself TO sleep lots Of nights.
II will now close Be good to MInny, Mr.
Oliver. and como down early and stay oil sum
Incr. Yours TO command.
"HAHNAu PArTEN"
Sometimes, as the years glide by,
Mrs. Minny's arms are empty, too, and
her heart ycarns for the little baby
over the sea. No other child has come
to her, and her husband frowns ut the
mention of a journey to France; he is
jealous Of even the little hold the lost
baby has on her affections; 80 there is
n thorn in her bed of roses. Skye, too,
is old and sleepy; or is it herself who
has no desire for play? Is she bccom-
ing grown-up and different? Will he
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

BUT lie DOES LOVE HER, AND so FONDLY.
after her husband-that crazy French
fellow De Restaud-dicd, and that he
ran away with her one night from her
home up in the North park. Oliver
had a shooting-box there. You
couldn't make him governor; regular
exodus of our wives to the east; they
never would call on her."
The words stung Oliver little; but
that evening, when his wife went to
meet him at the door, wearing little
yellow gown, too, as in that night in
the past, with Skye at her heels, he
smiled in content. How infinitely
small were all honors men might give
man beside the real hcart-happiuess of
love! He thought he would rather be
married than be president; and he
blessed the kindly fate that led him to
the valley of the Troublesome and
the little Troublesome lady there.
THE END.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Yueng Loung was over last Friday
from Salida to take last look at his
ranch before leaving for China, whore he
expects 10 remain for year.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

love her just the same, perhaps more?
He must tire of her childishness. But
he does love her, and so fondly.
Oliver, on his part, saw the decay of
his political prospects with calmness.
He heard one day at the club some
thing they did not wish him to hear.
A knot of men We're discussing the
possibility of his securing the nomina-
ton for governor in the coming cleo
ton.
Never in the world" said one of his
friends. "There is some story about
his wife; she does not go in society at
ala pretty little thing. wonder,
though, how n man can throw away
his future for pretty face"
what was wrong?" asked another.
''I'm not sure" answered the first.
81 do know he married her the day
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27
rs SITUATED IN THE cKNTER or THE
Section of Colorado.

Arps Peaches Pears Cherries Aprio yarines Grapes
and all kinds Of small fruits perfection For sir
since the first fruit trees into there has
future Of Delta the trees bringing forth their GU
Of fruit each
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

some laughed. Poor Ruth's cheeks
famed up as pink as her gown, and she
went quickly out of the room and up
stairs.
Mrs. Rand was in the back parlor and
heard Bellies cruel speech. but the girls
did not know it. She came now. opened
the portiere, and said very quietly, and
without looking at Belle: IF had come
to a party in dress once worn by
worms, l would try and not act 30 peo-
pie would think I was a mean little
worm myself" Then she went upstairs
to find Ruth.
The girls all looked scared, and no
one said anything. Bellies face was
very red at first; then l think her good
angel must have whispered to her, for
she arose and went upstairs too.
And 1 think they must have had
peacemaking up there, for when the
girls came down soon after, they came
smiling hand in hand.-The Magt1oaCer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

worsted boy in a sailors blouse
stood near the table. Geraldine said
his name was March, and he must wait
upon the others. Then she seated the
dollies, and there were some Lucy had
not seen. April was small china doll
with very blue eyes and black hair, and
tiny piece broken from her nose. The
twins were May and June. They had
white waxen faces, with real yellow
curls, and such pink lips and cheeks!
They were dressed alike. in spotted mus
lin, with cherry ribbon sashes.
But Geraldine brought from bureau
drawer the most beautiful OF all her
dolls. There were three, and she intro
duced them as Miss September Maud,
Miss Daisy October and Miss November
Jane. Lucy had never seen such dolls
and dresses. They had large bisque
heads. with eyes that opened and shut,
real hair that could be done up with
hairpins, and Geraldine said that when
you pressed them they could speak a
word or two. They almost seemed to be
alive, and Lucy sighed with delight.
She could not help taking September
Maud in her arms and smoothing down
the dress of silk, velvet and lace, with
bead trimmings. and feeling of the kid
boots and silk stockings. Geraldine
laughed, and suddenly asked: what
month we're you born in?'
September" said Lucy, softly, giving
the doll kiss.
''Then," said her little friend, II will
give you that doll for your very own. to
take home with you. My aunt always
gives me new doll every Christmas,
and twelve is enough for any family"
"Oh, how good you are! Do you really
mean it? Will your mother let your"
were Lucy's rapid questions. Then she
looked at the dolls around her, and
thought, ut is the very one should
lave chosen-the very prettiest one."-
WOnd1a's Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
TWELVE DOLLS.

Lucy Fottler lived in country town.
She was very shy with strangers. Her
aunt took her on a visit to the city,
where she met Geraldine Aylmer, a little
girl about her own age.
Let us go to my playroom and see
the DOLLS" said Geraldine. II have
twelve, and you would never guess their
Names"
IL am afraid l should not remember
SO many" Lucy said. timidly.
Geraldine laughed. ooh yes, you will
because they are named for the first
twelve months of the year. The first
one ever had is this old rag doll. / call
her Decem for short. think lots of her
even now. when have so many others,
and she has nothing but gingham
dress on"
Lucy took up a rubber doll. Geraldine
said it would cry, and that its name was
February. Then she went to a small
bed. and took up baby doll in long
clothes. "This is January, and here is
his nurse" and che pointed to large
black doll with red turban on her head.
II call her July, or Juicy sometimes:
and here is August. the coachman. |
will show you how he takes us out for a
drive"
She placed row of chairs, one behind
the other, with one little ahead, around
which she put the reins. This is the
horse" she explained; and. putting Au-
gust. with his green coat and brass but
tons. on the seat of the next chair, she
fastened the reins to him and put the
whip beside him. "Now." she went on
gaily, 1--WE must set the dolls in the other
chairs. and got in ourselves. and off we
will go and have good time"
Lucy ventured to ask a question:
"Why did you call him August" said
she.
"Oh, because he is 80 fat and warm
looking. My aunt said it would by
nice name, and l should learn all the
months in this way, was SO slow to
forget-to remember. mean; but some
times / put another name with the name
of the month"
When they we're tired of riding Ger
aldine thought it was time to have some
thing to eat. She went over to the other
side OF the room and pulled out low
round table. and began hunting for her
cups and saucers. Then she got some
bananas, oranges and cookies. Lucy
helped her cut them up and arrange the
pieces on the pretty plates. They sweet
ened some water and poured it into the
cups, and were ready to sit down. A
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
THE MADE-OVER GOWN.

How do | look. grandma?"
Grandma White now turned around
and looked at shy little Ruth in her pink
wool gown. you look good enough to
eat she said; "just as pretty as pink"
Does the dress really look well?"
asked Ruth, earnestly. Wouldn't you
know that it was Aunt Mary's old dress
that she had made over twice for her.
self? And it's pieced and pieced, o you
don't knoww
Dear me! l never should dream of
it. Your mother has pieced it SO nicely
it doesn't show at ALL"
I'm SO glad" sighed Ruth. III
wouldn't care il it wasn't for Belle
Brooks, but she always has such nice
clothes, and always makes fun of mine.
The other girls laugh at the things she
says, though sometimes ithey tell ne
afterward that they are sorry"
"Never mind Belle Brooks" said
grandma. BE kind and pleasant to
everyone. and pay no attention to rude
speeches; that's the best way"
Il know it and. try to do so; but
when Belle says such things can't help
CRYING sometimes"
Grandma kissed the little girl good
bye. Il hope you'll have good time at
the party" she eaid.
When Ruth reached Mrs. Rand's
where the party was. she was sent up.
stairs to take off her wraps; then che
came down to the parlor. and there was
Belle Brooks in gay new silk gown,
the only silk among all the girls. She
did not speak to Ruth. or appear to
notice her, but presently said loud
enough for all to hear; If | had come
to party in my Aunt Mary's gown, l
should expect they'd think l was Aunt
Mary herself"
Some of the girls looked shocked,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
A FRIEND IN NEED.

Jip couldn't help barking that bright
summer morning, for he felt lonesome
and unhappy.
His master had gone to school, and he
had to bark to keep up his spirits.
So he barked at sleepy toad in the
grass, at robin in the tree, and fright
ened poor little kitten on the fence.
But the bird few off. and the kitten ran
away, and then Jip made grand rush
at big fly that flew at him through the
gate.
1t looked like fly, and it said, "Buzz,
buzz! I've had enough of that noise"
So, as Jip meant to keep it up, he
thought he would finish the fly, first;
but oh! it was such surprising fly. 1t
rushed at him, and instead of being
swallowed at one snap. it snapped back,
and stung his poor little black nose
most cruelty.
Then what happened? Why, there
was distressed howl, and mad scamp
er through the gate down the street, and
no more was seen of Jip till the boys
came out Of school at noon.
AS Jip's master came down the school
steps, whistling and happy, he saw Fido,
a bright little dog who was friend of
Jip's, jumping up and down and barking
frantically at something in the mud by
the side of the street. Going across the
street, Lester saw poor little mass OF
mud that was moving feebly about in the
puddle.
why! Hello! it's Jip?" said the ex.
cited boo, as the struggling rdog looked
up pitifully into his face.
He was too weak to get out, the mud
covered him 80 completely, and Fido,. his
faithful friend, was trying to help by
running and yelping on the edge of the
water.
Poor doggie, poor fellow. good dogg;e,
poor fellow' said the boys coaxingIy.
Helping him out they carried him
home on board, Fido following with
joyous barks and approving wags of his
curly tail.
Plenty of rest by the warm fire, made
Jip all right in a few hours; but he never
could tell just what allied that fly, nor
why he rushed into the mud to ease his
poor swollen nose, nor how Fido knew
the best way TO bring help, but he felt
sure that "a friend in need, is friend
indeed"-Emma s. Savage, Ein Our
Little Hen and Women.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

CONTENTS.
Chap.
l. The Leisure of God,
III. The Inevitable Conflict.
III. The Line of Least Resistance.
". The Root of all Righteousness.
v. Severity In Love.
VI. The Law of Reserve.
VII. Yesterday, Today and Forever.
VIII. The Victory of the Meek.
TX. Immortal Life and Eternal Life.
X. The Premature Judgment of Divine
Things
XII Some Things Settled.
XII. The Use and Abuse of Optimism
XIII. The Christ in the Creation.
XIV. The City that is to Come
XIV. White Robes and Palm Branches.
12mo. Cloth, 233 Pages. $1.OO.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
THE CHILD'S
PICTORIAL
Scripture Book
FOR THE SMALLER CHILDREN
IN SABBATH SCHOOLS,
By MINIMIZE s. DAVIS.


A new edition of this excellent little Ouestiol
Book has been issued by the Universalist Pull
fishing House. 1t contains thirty-two pages. witt
illustrations and twelve chapters. with question
and answers, on the following topics. all treate,
in very simple manner, so that children as your
as five years can understand the teaching:
l. God our Father.
2. The Saviour.
3. TheiBirth of Jesus.
4. The Life of Jesus.
s. Jesus and Little Children.
6. Prayer.
7. The Golden Rule.
8. The Bible.
9. Forgiveness.
10. The Resurrection
IL The Sabbath.
IL. The Young Christian.
PRICE so CENTS per dozen by mail, pos
age paid. Order it for the Infant Class in yo.
Sunday School.
Universalist Publishing House.
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
SECOND THOUGHTS BEST.
BY SYDNEY DAYRE.

dears. I hope
you'll have a good time
this afternoon"
1t was mother who said
it. Nobody ever went
away from mother, SO
the boys declared, with
out having a good wish
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

who loved it.
Rob skated up to his brother.
"Say." he said, "do you believe
mother'd let us bring Hetty down
heres We'd scoot her down in no
time at ALL"
"No," said Frank, 81 don't believe
she would"
Rob hadn't believed it either. TWAS
simply his way of getting at'what he
now fully intended doing.
He took another turn around the
skating course. It was pleasant to
be there-hard to think of turning
ones back upon it. He was soon
again at Franks side.
"We've," he began, "seen how
things are here now. They say the
boats won't go for an hour yet, and
who wants to wait SO long! It's
early. What do you says"
81 say yes" said Frank.
Skates were taken off and the dis
lance home soon left behind.
whats that at the gate?" asked
Rob as they drew near.
A sleigh stood before it, inside of
which was a delightful mixture of
furry wraps and bright faces. Strings
of bells pealed out jerky chimes with
every movement of the restless
horses.
"Hellop cried voices, mingling
with the bells "We'ye come for you.
Hurry up. We must get there before
the regatta begins"
1t was Uncle Harry's family, and
within the house was an equally ex-
citing condition of things. Hetty
was being wrapped for the ride. She
was to see it all.
"Why, boys. Why are you back so
soon?"
eve came to take Hetty out"
"Now, boys" How her face beam
ed and shone as she heard it. "You
really gave it up to come for me?
Why, you dear, dear brothers-that'll
be the very best part of it ALL"
1t may be easily guessed that it
was the best part of it for each one of
them. Surely no one on that bright
day could be more light-hearted than
the boys who had been willing to
give up their own pleasure to do a
kindness.
eve should have been glad to do
it even if it hadn't turned out so,'
said Rob, as they talked of it in the
evening.
eyes, dears," said mother, "your
self-denial was as perfect as if it had
not met with such quick reward"
"Pshaw," said Frank with little
swagger, walking around the room
with hands in pockets. "It wasn't
such big thing to do"
Perhaps not" said the mother,
but you know that in our everyday
routine we are not often called on to
do big things. 1t is the small kind
nesses, given out of loving self-denial
which make up the sweetness of
home life." -Selected.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
A SMALL BOYS MORNING.

First thought I'd dig well.
And took my spade,
And underneath the apple tree
A deep. round hole made.
But though worked like anything
TIL was stiff and lame.
found couldn't have a well,
Because no water came.
Then spied little bird.
1t lay there just as deadl
And so without another word,
I dug a grave instead.
put poor birdie in box
And hid it in the ground,
And beaped the dirt above 1T close
And planted flowers around.
Birds funerals are lots of fun
OF course they're very SAD!
When had covered up the bird
An appetite had.
ate plate of gingerbread,
Some bread and butter, too,
And then hurried out to find
Some other things to do.
-Harper's Young People.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
sunday SCHOOL SUPPLIES

We call the attention of Pastors, Superin.
tendents and Teachers to the things required
for use in their Sunday School work, furnished by
the Universalist Publishing House.
We can furnish. amohg other things f-g =.
purpose. the following:
Approved Glass Books,
Collection Envelopes,
Commentaries,
Bible Dictionaries
A Large Assortment of Sunday-School Cards
superintendent Record Books,
Approved School Record Books,
Maps of all kinds,
Sunday-School Libraries
BlackboardS, Library Cards,
Service Books,
Instruction Books,
Singing Books,
Library Records
Library Labels, Library Numbers,
Concordances,
The Winchester Confession, on cards,
Sunday-School Concert Helps,
Sunday-School Speakers:
INTACT. EVERYTHING REQUIRED
FOR USE IN a SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
Correspondence Solicited. Send all orders to
UniversaIist Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-04
8cri6ieoeneS.
Bonn seine DER glrbeit.

Sieuns Der pSeseiuigtsn 0eutideH @e,
mertI6atteu. ."-n Sdder.uulOn SCR. . "
Die rgereinigteu 0eutiben @epertz
ibaiten" btelten geit:,n YOrmittag in
ser ,S6aIias6aue," 9tr. 915, Dit
BrattltraBe, iBre reaelmaBige 8eriamm>
lung ab. Sin 0elegut Ser rSaderz
Union" iibrte ben SOriie, wdbrenO Der
Setrctdr Gissser al5 PrOtOtOufdbrsr
fun9jrte. gta9 Serleiung Oe8 BrOtOz
tOQ5 ser leeten 8eriammluug wurOen
bic Seri6te Der perl6ieOenen uuiOnen
entgesen genOmmsn. Die rSGfers
Union" beridtete suten 6Orti6ritt BET
Der QgitatiOu TIr tbr runiOns2abel,"
iouis DaB iie cine beiOnoere 9lsitatiOR
ms 8erf ieeen pOle, um in BEN 9ros
ceriIteu>9eifditen uuionsSrOo eiu5uz
fabreu. 2luimertIam muroe oaraui ges
maat, buB ueri6ie0ene gddereIbeiieer
gtIbt.l1uiOnzSader ieien uuo oaB EN-
g9irtb 9tiht : Union 8rOo IN ieiner
8irtbi9eft bulte. Die Srauarbeltcrz
Union" luo Die 9clc9uten s% ibrem an
13. i5ebruar in z dIcge's 3aQe" itatts
finoen0ea BAL, ein.
Die r&iiersllniOn" bsri6tcte, OaB iie
eiuem &lfcreIbeiieer ben 1uiOnsStew,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-04
Mtbr ais StrafaufnIt.
4utIage gsgeu Den @erpaltsr eInes StaatS'
9u6tuauss

Sn6tarapoIis, Snb., ?. Web.-
0a6 aus 0titglieOeru beibsr 3met9e
Der Gegl5lutur 3uianlmengeieste @Omtte
fiir bic Stauts9eiausnrfe ilt beuls oOn
eInem Seiu9e oes rSout6ern 4rnon"
5urudgctebrt uuo Die republttonIl9cn
Otitgllepcr ucrocn am Woutag Die GInz
ieeuu9 eIncS auEeroy OsutlI6en Inter
iuduu9scOmjte's in Der 2eslSlatur be-
cutra9su. Sic bcbaupttu, Die SIrdfz
hinge piiroen inter Dem @efGn9nlBosrs
maIter Batten Gnmenidti5 bcbanOelt;
BET tOrperliaen 3Hbttgungen wcrSe nit
nt6t 81 rehtferttgcuoer Graulamtett
ueriabrtn audi wiiroen Die StlatlIn9e
bel otr 2lrDelt fur 9outraftorsn iiber aue
menidliaen &gdfte bluau5 unssitrcn9t.
2lls Sclipiel bGrbariider SebanoIun9
pou Sniuheu oss @eian9nihes miro
ipe5ieu Der 6uG oes Strdflln95 0ouitOn
an9tiHhrt. Dieicr .Uar, wle CT ia9t,
zines Cages pegen &rantbclt uno Grs
idrpfung Der &raIte auBer StunOc, ole
tbm su9ewieiene IrbeIt 81 bewGltlsen.
WtGn bradte ibn uaA ieIner 3eue NnS
beiabl ibm bort, ieine Arme pom auBen
bur9 ba5 eiierne 9ttter 5u ltrcden, MOS
raul man ibm auf Der lnnereu Sette
oes @rtterS SanOideuen anIeQen uno
ibu 3ur Strafe in elmer marteruOIlen
Sttaun9 ldngere .3clt ltsben lunen
wOlte. Gr meiserte lidl, ietne 9GnOc
our6 oas Sitter gu idl:ben unO man
rief Den @efGnsniBucrmaIter P0tten bcrs
bet, Samit oleler oaS BeItere gcgcn ben
wIoeripeultigeu @eIangcuen perluge.
4l5 SoultOn bel ieincr Wcigerung be-
barrie, Ieuerte Batten ilust Sdiille ouf
Oen StrGfliug ab. @iue Su9el iuuite
oieiem bart am &opfe pOrbei, elne 5lueIte
iubr INN in ben 2lrm.
Fattcn 9tebt au, 9ei9Ohen ~ baben,
ia9t abcr, eS ieien bel Der Sc.ne cine
2ln3abl anOerer rebelliiaer StrGfllnge
su9egcn 9eweien unO batlen QOUtOn
Our4 3uruie ermuutcrt, Nd nl9t 5u
uutermerfen. I'm 6leiem ouIrilbrerGz
Iden @elite gebiibrenO ent9e9cntreten
uno nm uiat - nAnardle" tm @,Ian9nlB
einlreten gu laIeu, babe CT uOtb8eOruu@
gen gum JtepOtuer gcgrlIIen. Aud let
0OurOn Elm uuper5ellerlt4c8 uno Ot5a
per0te8 Subiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-04
gtr. 80.

pei ent;Osen babe, wOrauI bcIonocrS Die
grauer aufmertiam gemabt wuroeu.
Die .&appeumnher Union" berIhtete,
ou6 an Der Sit>BrattitraBe, iwii4en
8OnoItraBe uuo SrOuowuD, cine 9tttt'
llnlOnzWerttatt ild befiuOe. Die De-
le9aten wurOen initruirt, bic nOtbl9cn
S6rltte III tbun, oa6 feline Sappen odz
ielbit aefauft meroeu. lle6er Die 8cz
riate Der federation Of 2abOr" entz
itano cine lanseye Debate, uuo eS MN
oen oie 9slegaten aufgeiOrOcrt, 0abtn
III mlrfen, SaB Die uutonen btt Der
8eamtcnwnbl in Der r6eOeratiOu Of Gnz
bor" uGdteu OtittpOdD uOlliGblIg Oers
treten iinb. Sir Die federation" mUr<
Sen ueue 0ele9aten erwGblt.
pSa6crslInton Tr. 12."
0a8 9laitu1iOn5.@om Der rSdfsrs
Union Or. II" belt an Snmtas ieme
Sieuna ab. 9lQe fHr 0sn Seiud Der
peridieOencn SGfereleu uuo QSirtb'
Ihafteu ernannten Gomite'n erltatteten
gunittge Berihte. @enOIe @pwtn8tD
WurOe als@altlnas0elegat Der erpdbua
ten Union :rnannt Berirhtet wurOe,
-baB 0ie r80bmJIae UGdel AnlON" an
&fe Gbepz unO DaQasltrass an Cant
ltaQ, 0cn 16. 6ebruar, Elm &anjtrGnSz
dcn 3u @untcu Der arbeitalOieu Otitz
9leOer abbGt.
uuter $4,000 8argidaft
Qetcllt.- l3ic i'll nOeuti9en @or>
reipOnOenten" beribtet, wurOe Der 13
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