davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05


even moro perfectly than She had ever
fancicd any man could. He was frank
and simple of manner and open of
speech, but had a strong will, and Bar
bara loved strong will. Then he also
had that generosity which is apt to ac-
company the artistic temperament
His admiration for women was of the
ldealiStic sort, tcndcrlv chivalrous and
rcvcrcntial. barbara laughed to her
self over his unworthy faith, while the
sensation OF tears stung her eyes. She
saw that his worldly experience had
not been excessively broad or else that
he had passed along with eyes closed
10 the sclfshncsS and folly Of her set
lie painted we'll. surprisingly well for
n young man of such great cXpecta-
tions, and devoted himself assiduously
to work. That also appealed to her.
Gle will be great as we'll as rich, and
he is SO lovablc, so lovablc,' she ac
lnowlcdged to herself
She had always expected to be inter
cstcd in the personality OF the man she
married, but not to the extent that
Noel absorbed her. 1t was almost
alarming IS! think love him; yes,
I'm sure l love him" She rested her
chin on her hands and unused awhile.
Why should her heart BEAT SO fast and
loud every time she recalled a tender
glance or whispered word Of his? He
never had made love to her as Other
mon, why should she blush and palpi
tate? "Wcll, positively this is the first
real mystery ! ever came across in my
life. feel so different, so very differ
emit"
She began walking the floor of hcl
little room with a restlcSsncSS thai
gould have astonishcd Mrs. Warinl
could that lady have been spectator
yet they say that's always the way
she continued nusing to herself. "On.
reads about it until one is weary an,
yet one is drawn on just the same, anC
il is always new
The deep disquiet of her soul bcwi.
dered her. There were some trinkctS
on her bureau and she arranged anC
rearranged these, scanning the efec'
each time as though the result were ;
matter of grave moment. But hcl
thoughts were all the while busy with
other things. Finally Obeying an i'm
pulse she put on her best walllins
gown and set forth for Nocrs studio
She had grown very fond of the studio
but this was the first time she had eve
gone alone, and she wondered nov
what her mother would say But sh
must see him, analyzc him in the ligh
Of this new revelation, il she couldn'
analyze herself. She knew that it wa
his working hour, so she opened tn
door and walked in.
He was painting away with a
fcrvor, with dirty heavy-mouthe
droop-eyed child before him as mode
"Why Miss Waring, Miss Waring," h
cried, delighted. I'm so glad you'v
come to-day. I've been wishing a
morning that You could be here.
wanted you to sec this new model. Sc
what a wild lovely tangle in her hail
and what long eyelashes she has
found her on the street and asked he
to come up with me, She makes fin
study in color with that yellow draper
behind her
Barbara was not artistic enough
easily reflect his enthusiasm, yet tn
picturesqueness of the child was NJ
, entirely lost upon her.
'She is very good" she agreed, al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

tagged. When Barbara saw the little
model stealing softly away, some shin
ing coins in her dirty little hand, she
felt that she too must ro.
Not just this moment" he pleaded,
putting ont his hand.
Put only came in for moment. I
have some shopping appointment
go" she stammcrcd. hlushing and CON
fused. Then she looked up at him as
they stood facing each other, ard he
took one of her hands between both Of
his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
us it true. Barbara"
"Ts what truce"

81 love you, love You so, do You love
me a little? IL seem to read it in
your eyes
"Oh, YOU must let me GO" she
breathed, suffering an inteneer fright
over her own emotion than over the
inpropriety Of the situation. standing
there alone with him in his studio.
"Ycs. this instant, sweetheart; but
I'm coming this evening TO see you"
Yes, come" she faltcred, as she van
ishcd through the doorway and lied
downstairs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

The Yale student at large has OF
late shown no sign Of insufficient
feeding, either when sheltered by his
academic groves or when casually
abroad in the earth on his various oc-
casions; but the local record affirms
that he is kicking, like the we'll
known steer of frequent and familiar
allusion, at the character of the pro-
vender supplied in his Commons hail,
and on which he is expected to nur-
ture not only his moral and intellect
ual growth, but the qualities which
sustain him in the exercise of football
and in the perilous adventures which
he encounters in his infreuuent but
exciting visits to the metropolis. The
students certainly ought to be well
fed. On this point there is not dis
senting voice among them, and we
think they are right.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

didnt say anything, but \.
black as a thunder cloud va /
boys knew he was irotbIna On. ani Y
seems some Of the fellows com maj
town early In the mornlps s M
roped up tight as SEALING ' ' Ali
hiekory sapling alongsIds NJ, ~ .
guns and money and eyerv,S, ny '0a
gone, N'ihg es
'He swore he'd shoot ,ha a.
that guyed him about L; I'M, i, a na
leaked out a little at time ~ y. va
no was about ten miles an -. !, sas
the night before little sll,n an n w
a black horse caught him ionI \. !. I
woods and rOped him out AZ ~ I
die. He must have been 49,. - "
senseless when he fell. Tor ~ !
thing no knew was when "a e..,. i
tied to the tree by the road sas
his stuff gone.
''Of course nobody knew H..
happened, but | knew Mrs. Nevs'
before ever Pink married ~ ~, IA
knew she was brought an an ! -.
down in Texas. and she could ~
throw a rOpe like a man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

The county In which Milan, Tenn
Is located contains three very Ola
families, believed to be- the tallc-t
heaviest and "lightestr families IN
that state The first Il composed Of
four persons father. mother. son and
daughter, the range Of height being
from . feet inches to feet inches
J ne heavy family is composed Of
father, mother and daughter. and
their united weight is 900 rounds
The featherweight family il composed
OF ten Fcrsons, father. mother and
eight children, the combined weight Of
the ten being but 5l3 pounds. an
average Of fraction over 80 pounds
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
An Ideal Light.

A novelty being placed upon the
market is new adaptation Of the in
candescent light for the purpose Of
the desk. Upon the top OF the desk
is the sliding frame which allows the
light to be placed in a desirable no
sition. The light is placed longitudin-
ally in horizontal cylindrical ground
glass frame. Over this is placed upon
the top sheet OF perforated metal.
This Is for the purpose OF protecting
the hand or other substances from the
heat common 10 the incandescent
lamp. In front Is bronze apron
which completely shades the eyes
from the light, the results being that
the full volume Of light is thrown upon
the desk, and full utility in the way
OF effect is thereby realized.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

WHAT WERE YOU DOING DOWN BELOw?'
had been visited, and one family in
the steerage reported the loss Of
some $50.
A secret watch was kept upon the
movements of the sailors; but Just
before crossing the line the third
robbery was effected, and this time
in the very fok'sle itself.
II say, Bill, you been to my chest
last watch?'' shellback inquired of
his chum.
mo, Jack; lost any thing?"
1.-Two pounds o 'baccy," was the
answer, end the man heaved a deep
sigh, attesting the greatness of the
calamity.
Sailor Bill at once overhauled his
own clothes-chest, and torrent of
strong language indicated that his
tobacco was also gone.
In short, every mothers son IN the
fok'sle had just the same ditty to
sing, and who the thief could be
seemed past discovering.
No part of the ship appeared safe
from the mysterious thief, for the
people were soon again thrown into
state of excitement when the purser
reported the loss of wine. beer and
spirits from the store-room.
Thus matters stood, none knowing
when or where the next theft might
occur, until one night | was aroused
by blow delivered through the
open window beside my bunk
Hurrying on deck to ascertain the
cause, found one of the ships boys
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
THE INTERESTS or woI7

There Ia a New York woman
is but 40 years old. and has been I,
ricd eight times during that ! -
"Yon have a bad cold he sa'a.
have. she replied huskily' I ~
hoarse that II you attempted I"
me I conldn't sven scream
A dish Of hot. weii.cooked o'Ia1
mixed with chopped dates q y y.
at present the form Of fruit an, ', \
meeting with most appro'a' NJ
several well.known food spee's
Through the jealous efforts q y
Henri Schmal, editress OF the y, ~
~ the French New Woman "
been approved by q committeeo'
French chamber, giving WOMB ,, l
control over the product Of the" \
sonal industry.
Tea balls Of Dresden on'us
newer than those OF silver ~
that reason probably there Is Z ~ !,
enco for them. They are sV N
and without silver stanaN
mounted, cost about -. VIM
stands the balls arc $3.50 ~
When tho paper tears on y, :, irsl
Off Of your Japanese screen sa "v,ot1
is still the foundation o. ,,h I'd
quite different Paint " WIN a,etl
enamel paint Of any tint YOU ,ppds,
and make Il elegant with bronze I,'oas'
more simple with pretty cre .,.',,. "a
For lemon.ginger icei caudl
lemons, one-quarter pouhu TART /
ginger, ono pint sugar one %, : geIstll
water, one tablespoonful Ear 4
Soak tho gelatine in ons.q ~" yellS
Of cold water. Pare OIL w. lo,sr ia
rind of the lemon, cut inc : bold
small pieces, pour on tue mlna4
water; cover closely for ten "a
add the lemon juice and sugar
and freeze.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

II there is anywhere that helpless
ness should appeal to others, and com
mand aid at any cost, it is at sea. A
steamship whose engines have given
out or whose steering apparatus is
completely carried away or which has
suffered serious damage from collision
with another or with berg is a help
less thing. Hundreds of lives may
depend upon prompt succor. A man
who would pass by another lying
crippled and helpless BY the way
would be considered brute. How far
greater the crime of those who leave
floating house OF human beings to
the chances of the angry elements.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
ONE LANGUAGE FOR MEDICINE
An italian suggests THAT Latin Be Used
In All Countries.

An italian suggests That Latin lie Used
in All Countries.
Decidedly the question OF uni
gersal language of medicine Is IN the
air. During the last few months,
SAYS the British Medical journal, we
have had occasion to refer to several
proposals Of the kind, Now comes
another, this time from Italy, DIR. +.
Vital, OF Bari, has addressed long
letter to the Italian minister OF public
instruction. DIR. Baccelli, inviting him
as president of the International
medical congress to propose to the
organizing committee that Latin be
recognized as one OF the official
languages az the next Moscow con-
gress, and as the sole official language
at all future congresses, beginning
wi n the fourth from the one held last
year in Rome. DIR. Yitali's argument
is briefly that, while all medical men
have some smatt ring OF Latin, COM
paratively few know any modern
language but their own Very few
understand all the languages used at
congresses, which hence serve 10 give
an idea of the tower OF Babel. a. far
confusion Of tongues is concerned.
However bad may be tho Latin spoken,
il will always. DR., Vital maintains,
be- more intelligible than any one
modern language 10 the largest mum
ber AMI that, after all, is the main
point. For anyone really in earnest
in the matter there need b. no ditli
Guilty in acquiring sufficient tluency In
Latin for the purpose in view
Dr Baccelil has sent diplomatic
reply TO Dr. Nitali's communication,
in which he promise TO give the sub
ject proper consid ration, etc There
so far a. we know the matter rests
AMI there, we imagine, il is likely 10
rest There would Iuestionably be
many advantages ia the revival Of
Latin as the lingua franca of science,
nor does the scheme involve any IN
superable difficulties In an inter-
esting article in Temple Bar
it is stated that the celebrated DR.
BOlLi Granville. when he wished 10
enter the English navy, had some dli-
frulty about his examination AZ Ha,
a. as none Of the medical stan spoke
any European language but his own
At the suggestion OF the surgeon Of
the Raven, whose communications
with his assistant had been carried on
in Latin, that language was used the
Italian doctor passed triumphantly
DIR. Vital does not refer to one prac-
teal difficulty, namely, the diversity
OF pronunciation used Ia different
countries There is story which may
be true Of British ecc.csiastlc Who
made a speech in Latin to the pOps.
70 which the holy father excused him
self from replying on the plea tina, he
did not understand English 4 Span
lard's Latin Il absolutely uuintolligible
to the uninitiated, and "a trruchman
Is not easily followed when hc quote.
Virgil
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

THERE ought to be some way i'll
which to make an example of yes
sci that, having come into collision
with another, runs away and leaves
the passengers ana crew to help
themselves or to perish as fortune
may direct. 1t is an altogether too
common occurrence II would be
possible to name several striking
cases within the last few years when
disabled steamship has been treated
with the most extraordinary and cal
lous indifference by the commanders
OF others that have recognized her
plight. but refused to offer the assist
ance that the most ordinary humanity
would dictate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

HERR kRUPP, the German cannon
founder. is supplying the Chinese
with his famous rihed guns without
let or hin1rance. But a few little
Berlin gun and cartridge makers have
been caught manufacturing war ma
terials for the Celestials, and this
stuff has been very promptly confis-
Gated. There is, it seems, a differ
ence between the big and the little
producers of the machinery of legal
ized murder.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
CAR cLgAnRRs
10" the wemsn clsaa " and M,
Dust. tsFfIned fe..a

10" the WPinsn clsaa " and M, n
DRst- DFiined toaehs.
Railroad passengers ars fs,,,,,.
surprised by the unexpected es,,s
into the cars Of a group OF ebs,ts,
baroheaded women. Those NV
not recognize them a. car 80.
and busters wonder uho ,hgf y. !,
how they boarded tho trsia
women usually appear several b
from the terminal station. ana y I,
iieisnt aro they ia the arr 81 ,.si,,,
a train that tho engiu6ors % 10,
10 a fun stop when they - 4
feather busters and brooms bead.
track, but reduce thg spesd .gnss
and tho wOmen s9ing on a. sss,
hFakainon When the last gas,
las left the train the aomsa safs !,
session ~ Iho ears They az
healthy and muscular. quick aiia Il
broom and active alth tie issa
dHsIer and channels skin. aal n
time tho ears arr thr0au 90 lie q !
ing switch they have tbs aoo,s A
cleaned % poaHut shells. npeg a
cigar stubs and aru rvady iar sAs : /
cushions
Ca some u tho roads TIE Ess
still carry tho cushions outside x i
car and brat tho dust iron sksa
whipping them siIh ulIlom hea,s
says tho Chicago Rrcord Bas
prvssrd air has sakcn Tho pta7s q Il
paddle on moot OF the roAAs ThsA j
shleh contains tho compsussed a.
run into thu car through q Hln40s i
door. and tho SON "a. hAnl.ins & 4
they would = garden hosr spgjst i
ih1 grass. turn the TT 81 hisssag u
upon Tho plush cushions AMI ,hs 3
flns out. No whlak broom. VII 4
paddle. leather strap or bca,sr
gui At tho dust ~ comprvssri s.'4ss
Tho 10 searches cyury crack aai m
ny and drives tho dust from 10 q
wool itaclf Sometimes ;ha ven
turn tho air upon The winioz ats
and Ia y MS h l. claAn u dlsi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

There was precocious youngsiei
on a suburban railroad train ye-ter.
day who furnished the passengers with
considerable amusement His mother.
desiring 10 ask the conductor ques.
ton concerning changing ears. told
her only son to hail him when he
passed by. The blue uniformed man
with punch soon appeared SAY.
mister, my mother wants to -se you.
exclaimed The young scion. Ia voice
loud enough 10 b. heard all over the
car. Tho conductor who was bu.y
replied: I'm b. back ia minute Z"
This did rot sati,ty mamma'-p IL. fpr
a. the conductor reached tho end Of
the car, he exclaimed ia loud yoioa
lyon had better hurry ~. or you'tl
get i where the chicken got the asc Il
The passengers laughed loudly. while
the mother Of the eniaut terrible re.
membercd that she wa. in The wrong
car. Boston Traveller.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

A miniature portgai, o! Mar, ~
u Scots. believed tn D. IRON ".
br0n on exhibition In f.9snyi a
window Ia g'nlon Squarr Nsu re
l. has mover bcCn publie.y ethlsl
brioru. but "a ID tnlpug3 70 va
Seton pt Orange. y. j. 10 uhon 4
ily tho Sctous 81 Arbruaih. scoiaa
u has brrn hold a. an nslfioaa ~
tho days Of David seton cnnp'rp
81 Tho Scottish revenue from 1857
t115. thoro con hr no doubi q ~
thVntieiiy II npfnlrs 10 hs "a Z
on ivory. and Is cot In "a an'i
wooden frame Tho queens itel
pale. bBt handsome
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

An Illustration Of royersion 10 typ,
may be witnessed in Washington
Inc miles Of asphalt streets riyhtfnlly
win for the capital the name Of the
wheelman' city, and man. woman and
enid avail themselves of the bicyc,e
District messenger boys have bicycle.
Which they manage with the ease and
deXterlty wild west cowboy show /.
in riding his broncho. What i'm.
presses the visitor is the SIGHT Of ono
OF these blue-suitcd Moreurys astride
Of his wheel pedaing his way alone
Pennsylvania avenue hands on. con.
tentedly perusing a dime novel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

Dtcdm-I
friends, that assortment should last
us the voyages" and he indicated a
large box which each had contributed
toward filling with jams. sardines,
and other preserves not supplied by
the ship.
A hearty assent greeted the remark,
but as loud cheering indicated the
ships departure, the box was locked,
the key being handed to the speaker,
and all fastened to bid farewell to
friends they might never again be-
hold A brisk fair wind soon carried
the Silver Dream clear of land, and
all sought relief in the generous
pastime of feeding the fishes"
Here again Patrick Cassidy became
prominent.
With hands claSping that part of his
frame lying beneath his heart and
with the glow of health replaced by
tints of decided green, he presently
ceased the disinterested toll and sank
on a seat.
What is the matter?" | inquired
Sure l think it's the measles. be
replied, family; for twas bad in
Macroom when | left An-an hour
ago l was as hearty as yourself, this
minute; but now my little stummicll
is like chair at Tim Dooley's auction
its goin, goin', and will soon be
gone entirely. What will take for
it?"
II would not buy, nor have it as a
gift"
Och, didn't mean that, but some
thing to ease the earthquake inside o
me, said he dolefully
Try fat mutton chop, | said.
He suddenly bent double. A violent
inward commotion was accompanied
by an Irish fantasia on bowls, and inn
ploring the stewards assistance, he
rushed to the lee rail
For the space of week all were IN
like condition, aud then they met at
the breakfast table, eager to enjoy
the fruits of their forethought.
With flourish of the key Cassidy
opened the box that contained the
delicacies, and, behold. il
was as void as newly dug grave.
Indeed, it proved the tomb of many
a keen regret, since the vanished CON
tents were never recovered.
That breakfast was a dismal failure.
Poor Pat was horror stricken, and
vehemently declared his innocence,
but suspicious glances were leveled
upon the one whom all had so trusted,
until, in fit of desperation, he de-
clared that the vital fluid of those who
even thought him guilty would adore
'the lid of the ship"
The robbery was instantly reported,
but all efforts to recover the property
proved useless; and, indeed, the incl
dent was soon forgotten in the anx-
Iety of much greater losses.
One morning young O'Graiy rushed
from his room, and, declared that a
fne revolver had disappeared during
the night. simultaneously, the
charming Miss Magrath deplored the
loss of her diamond earrings and
gold brooch, while third victim was
minus valuable gold watch and
chain.
1t was clear that an expert thief
was on board, since even the saloon
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

POSSIBLY the story of Captain Drey-
fus is not altogether one-sided. The
French government refuses to show
the evidence and the captain, who
had magnificent military career be.
fore him and who was rich, with a
certain prospect of an income of
$4,000 year, said: Il have never
run after women; never touched a
card in my life. | had no need for
money Is Dreytus. after all, a
scapegoat?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

AZ the Harvard Yale football mattel
BAKERS dozen Of pretty Boston oirls
IN lieu Of muifs wore sure enonyb"
footballs, from which the ends bad
peGh cut. They were whaleboned
ana stuffed inside, and made an ev-
ceedingly pretty show. Behind hi.
feminine rush line came a cadaverons
youth bearing pasteboard horn tbat
ior size and capacity has probable
never been equaled. OOy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

The recently elected president OF
France was arrested as trespasser in
the grounds of the Elysee palace the
other day by a guard not familiar
with his appearance. In spite of his
protest he was placed in confinement
until his identity could be established.
When released, instead of expressing
annoyance and chagrin. he compli-
mented the guard on his fidelity to
duty. President Faure is all right.
and even small incident like this de-
notes strong and wise head.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

The Southern physician who has
just put forth a claim to having dis
covered that music has medicinal
quality may be expected ere long to
insist that he also discovered the Law
of gravitation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

The annual report of the match
trust shows that the corporation is
making money. If there is one trust
against which consumers have alb
solutely no grounds Of complaint it is
the match trust. Under its monopoly
the price of matches has gone down
to a mere trifle, and the matches are
as good as they ever were.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16
"Iio.,.

The word boss so commonl,, :.
piled by an inferior 20 one m ~, ~
grade in the United States Is not ~
generally supposed, American h ~
origin. IT comes from the low Cor
man and Is heard frequently in Con.
tlhantal Europe. In Germany oro
oiten sees the sign "Schlar- Bans y
"Ilch translated means the boss Of n
lodging house. Hardware.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

THE police census of Washington
gives that city population OF 269. 62S,
an increase of nearly 10000 since
1890. The reports about the crush of
office-seekers at the capital have not
been exaggerated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

The Portland minister who turned
bank robber made grievous mistake.
He should have confined himself to an
occasional extra rush of the contribu-
ton box
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

A JUDGE has refused to fine or i'm
prison man for whistling, As the
name of the tune which the whistler
was practicing is not given, we re-
frain from giving the opinion whether
the judge was right or wrong.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

Tho German a,a,is,lciaa, Bersal
Ornstnin. has computed that Sfs'
stands In tho first rank az
European countries in tho aHmb'f
centcnariaus To attributes 'h's
its climate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-16

By reading the different Philadel
phis papers it is easily seen that the
election of either of the candidates for
mayor in that city would be shame
iul outrage.