davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
ANswERs TO nos. 1ss AND 1917.

ANSWERS I'D NOS. 166 AND 1OI.
1 1S-z-Dirse' Dirge. 1 1879 pay.
RAG BAP
Garlic RAISES
CARING RASUREs
BARMAs TER BASA LCELL.
BARKANTI MASULAHBOAr
Gil TERED PERcHLooP
TIRES SEEBoAN
GENES SL00M
RED LAP
I5sI-TelI-,aIe. INSTALLATIONS.
I5S2-HALE sHAM
ANAS TATE
LANCETTE
ESCORTER
sTERNERS
HATTERAS
ATTERATE
MEERSS SEN
1854 E 1856
IDS MAP
ANGEL HARAM
ANTEROs HANDLED
INTERPLED MANTILLAS
EDGERA LWAY JARDIN ERES
sERPIG PAIL ETED
L0LLIUS MELETUS
sEwES DAREs
DAS SEQ
I5s5-Hold; Holy. i5s7-Your; Sour.
1889 1890 O
TRAP RETEs
TRIPPED RELIvED
FRIPPERER PELoNITEs
CLAPP ERCLAW INCLOVER
AP x r A " DEY ]. : r q
PERCALE SET0FFs
DELE devils
RAN SEC
II
l5Ss-Cur- bless 159l-Latent; Talent.
i592-D MARIO 1865 AMPLAR
: OI.AN AXARETO
MORMON MALABAR
ISARD PRAHECQ
RAMALDE LEBERAU
INORDER ATACAMA
CINDERS RORQUAL
159l-The soldiers of New Hampshire
Authors of word forms: Primrose Swamp
Angel. Dan ID. Lyon. Stocles, Rokeby, Nypho,
Arcanus. Phil Down, Dan d. Lyon.
NEW PUZZLES.-SO. ia.
NO. 1665-CHARADE.
an Idle Phdntdsnt.)
Three women love with "a strange eclat
Yet ONE TWO not, my brother:
My wife. my mother. MISUNDERSTANDING,
For ALI. Is my wife's moiheri"
-PRIMRosE, Baltimore Md.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
4. audience.

The hearers witnesses and sharers in
the feeding of the 5000 men. besides women
aud children. 6: TO- The Apostles are also
hearers. They were quite wholly Of the
common people
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

Wo study words uttered by onr Great
Teacher. Christ. See V. % He spoke for the
ages. aud we therefore are interested in un-
Outstanding him. tsso's
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. ia.


Three women love with a strange eclat
Yet ONE TWO not, my brother:
My wife. my mother. law,
a. For ALL is my own wife's moiherf"
-PRIMRosE, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

Cut cabbage very fine; season with pepper
salt. and dust oil celery-seed, or little minced
celery. and add little strong vinegar. Nil
well, then whipup cup of cream for every
quart of slaw. just before serving, drain of
tic vinegar from the slaw, and stir the whip;
in lightly.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

Will the future develop man who will al
ways speak the truth when talking or writing
about women?
VIII he be able to make just comparisons,
and not pick ut the mote" in a woman's eye
when /" there is beam in his own eye"p
Rebccca S. Smith, Minneapolis. MINI.
1.-TWO PICTURES"
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

7
We date Saturday. March u. A. ID. o. Ca
pernanm in synagog. 80
The National tribune., 1895-01-10


The following lines so beautifully set forth
the entire paragraph we study, We cheerfully
permit lloratius Bonar to tell the story:
True Bread of Life. in plying mercy given
Long famshed souls tn strengthen and to feed;
Christ Jesus Son of God. true bread of heaven,
Thy flesh is meat, thy blood is drink indeed.
cannot famish. though this earth should fail,
Tho life through all its fields should pine and
die;
Though the sweet verdure should forsake each
vale,
And every stream of every land run dry.
True Tree of Life OF thee eat and live.
WHO cateth OF thy irul shall never die;
'Tis thine the everlasting health to give.
The youth and bloom of immortality.
Feeding on thee all weakness turns to power,
This sickiy soul revves like enrth in Spring;
Strength foweth on and ill., each buoyant hour,
This being seems all energy, all wing.
Jesus. our dying. buried risen Head.
Thy Church's Life and Lord. lmmsnucli
At thy dear cross we fluid the eternal bread
And In thy empty tomb the living well.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

Amos /. Seaman writes that he looked mp
the words OF Ben Bolt" when reading
"Trilby," and with his usual thoughtfulness
ne forwards the copy called for for publication
In the C. c.
This poem, recently revived in "Trilby,"
was Written by DIR. Thomas Dnnn English, of
Newark. y. J., for tho New York Mirror, in
16s3, then edited By n. r. Willis, one of the
journalists and posts OF the time.
The herald., 1895-11-13
BOTANICAL SOCIETY NETTING
New Interest Aroused In outlying the
City Parks

New Interest Aroused in outlying the
City Parks
The Botanical society ft last night
at the rooms of the park mmiaalon Tor
further organization. Apng those pres.
ems were the mayor, thNembe:s OF the
park commission, D. Wits, henry
O'Melveny. H. Jevne5. Hutton and
number of others inttsted In the I'M
proyemeat of the cit,parks. Plans for
the development of t botanical garden
In Elysian park wertuomltted ana the
holding OF annual f"er SHOWS proposed.
A number of ideaFere suggested, such
as repressntatjvsco collection of Califor-
mia plants, to be yowh IN tne co!anical
the classes in Eany fro.n the pablo
schoojs II va s1so proposed that bulle-
tins be issued I'm une 10 time regard
ing the best mfloos OF culsiVatlng many
gaPden snIants now SUBJECT of more or
lens difficuitv It was decided 10 have
an arbor dav With appropriate exercises
10 he hereaft arranged. The question
of practical orestry vas considered and
received thlearty comm endatlon OF Abb
not K,nna,tne vel known authority
nm eucai-t. After further business de.
tails adio 'nment vas taken and a meet
ing oallefor next Tuesday night, No.
yember 9th, at 1880 at the mayors
The herald., 1895-11-13

this al means time lost, transportation
lost comfort lost, a part OF life lost.
What is the sense Of raising grain on
land that will produce ten bushels to the
cess to and possession of the gifts of the
Creator; will thus by letting labor swarm
on vacant land make Involuntary idleness
and involuntary poverty thing Of the
pnst.
A the conclusion of Mr.. Millsr's elo-
quent address, Miss Josephine Gilman of
the Los Angeles School Of Expression, re-
cited Eugene Fields beautiful poem,
Gods Acre. with a musical accompani-
ment. Her rendition was artistically per-
1ect and thoroughly oppreciated by all.
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
The subject was then thrown open for
q general discussion, which was lead by
3. A. Waldron. He began by making u
few humorous references to the author of
Progress and Poverty. Henry George. II
take exec ptions, "sald he, ito many Of the
points raised by the preceding speaker,
but l am at once with him on the ques-
ton of appropriatlng the 'unearned in
crement. There are other unearned in
crements. however, than those on land.
Henry George received,a bonus of $50, 900
tor that book, whereas proper Cumpen-
sation for the work would probably no
$40. 600. Thus there is an unearned incre-
ment of $50 900. which. according to his
doctrine, should 60 to the people. There
are other monopolies than that on land
and other abuses than that Of monopoly.
Single tax does not offer remedy for
all OF these evils. though it NAV be the
best method of correcting some evils"
Hon. Frank G. Finlayson was the next
speaker. He proceeded at once to argue
was laid by Mr.. Waldron. II have Just
bean enlightened" said he. upon the
question of the unearned increment.
had thought that what was meant by the
phrase was the additional value that is
added to anything by attending eircum-
stances independent of the actual labor
spent in its production. Henry George
produced u book, which in the markets of
the world was determined to be worth
$50, QUO. How, then, can $50, 600 of that
amount be called all unearned incre-
ment?"
The speaker then generalized upon the
kindred subjects of the graduated in
strong exposition OF the single tax
proper. II
Short speeches were made by Mr.. Smol-
izanski. Mrs. d. Z Steel and s. E. Fui-
ton, and the debate was closed by the
first speaker Clayacce A. Miller, who re-
viewed part of his former argument
and answered most of the objections
raised.
Miss Gilman displayed the versatility
OF her genius by giving another recita-
ton. which concluded the evenings ex,
ercises. 4
TODAY'S PROGRAM 4
.Afternoon-Subject, The Money Our |
ton. |
Address. Judge r. M. Widney.
Address, Judge A. J. Utley.
Music.
Address, Hon. Abbot Kinney.
General discussion.
Mrs. d. Il. Seele. chairman.
Evening-Subject, Municipal wner-
| ship of Public Monopolies.
Music, duet by Miss Grace Wtenorn |
| end Miss Edith Brown Young.
Address, Rev. r. M. Webster.
Address, Mrs. E. Longley.
Readings, Miss Josephine Gilan.
General discussion, led by Hiry Dock |
weller anu W. Ryan.
| Edward Hutchinson, chairm,.
The herald., 1895-11-13
The Greatest Smokers

in the habit OF putting big pipe in his
mouth. The pipe is national. indeed,
but the Germcns as a nation are far from
being the greatest smokers. They do
not smoke more than Frenchmen, Rus
sIsns, Swedes or Hungarians. The men
OF the United States aud the men OF
Switzerland are the most inveterate
smokers on earth. In these two couh-
tries the consumption of tobacco per cap
tia Is three times greater than in 6 er-
many. At the same time, We also raise
more tobacco than any other country on
the globe. British India comes next,
producing nearly as much as We do
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1895-11-13
DEATH OF MRS. DR.. PHILLIPS
The Died Unexpectedly in Chicago Yesterday

She Died Unexpectedly in Chicago Yesterday
Morning
A telegram was received in the city
yesterday by Mr.. M. M. Morrison of 95a
Broadway, announcing the death in Chi
cago of his daughter, Mrs. DIE. T. Phil
FPS If Kansas City.
She had gone there to visit friends and
on SATURDAY was taken sick. Her parents
were acquainted with her indispositlon
but it was n OF thought to be very serious
and the information of her death yester-
day was most unexpected. The dispatch
was from her husband. DR.. Phillips, who
said he was going to take the first train
for Chicago. Mr.. Morrison wired to have
the remains sent to Los Angeles for in
terment
Mrs. Phillips was well known here and
her appearance was very striking. She
was a blonde and quite bandsome
woman. She married DR. Phillips eight
years ago and has visited this city regu-
larly since then. Her sister is Mrs.
Henry Bell
The herald., 1895-11-13

DR.. Palmer Findlay, young physician
of Atlantic, Iowa, has received from
President Diaz an offer of the position of
surgeon in chief of the Mexican army.
He has practically decided to decline it..
The herald., 1895-11-13

The Swiss federal council gave fare
we'll dinner to J. o. Broadhead, the re-
tir.ng United States minister, at the
Hotel Bellevue, in Berne.
The herald., 1895-11-13

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 8. Spring st., is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price,
The herald., 1895-11-13

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates be sure
and ask for Huyler's. They have no superior,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
LEG AND LEG.
Boston and Pittsburg Split Even In Two
Close Contests.

Boston and Pittsburg Split Even In Two
Close Contests.
PTTTsBuRG. July 9.-Plttsburg and Bos-
ton divided honors in the two games to-
day. Dolan was the stumbling block for
the home team in the first game, ana
Pittsburg won the second by sharp hit
ting in the 10th inning.
Boston. ............. o g
fittsburg ..........0 o o 0 0 o U .
Earned runs-Boston, g. Base hits-Boston'
s: Pittsburg, l. ErrOrs-Pittsburg, 2 Batter
ies--Nichols and Ryan; Hart and sugden'
Boston Boston 80. ....... 0 0 0 0 . 0 O.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2. Base hits-Pitts'
burg, l. Errors-Boston, j. Batteres-haw'
ley and Sugden; Nichols and Ryan.
At Cleveland:
PIsysl"1S PS,;sSspSDi, i;.:. .. 80 SSio Gss
/, Earned runs-Cleveland, 2. Base hts-CleVe
land. II Philadelphia, 10. Errors-Cleveland,
1; Philadelphia, 8. Batteries-Wa and
O'Connor; Taylor and Buckley.
At Cincinnati:
S,Rsin2ati: S4SaGPvhi: 2 2 g $685. dSS D. D 5 5
Earned runs-Broohlyn, 2. Base hits-Cin'
cinnati z; Brooklyn, IL Errors-Cincinnan'
2; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries-Dwyer and Muir
ply; Stein and Daley.
Cincinnati. i............. D l Ia
Brooklyn. U u
Earned ns-Cncnnati, 8; Brooklyn, z.
Base hits-Cincinnati, l5 Brooklyn,s 8 Errors
- Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, .. Batteries -
Rhines and Vaughn; Daub and Grim.
At st. Louis:
| St. LOUIS. / 90 90 o o 0 0 /
Baltimore. D 2 0 o O.
Earned runs St. Louis, 2; Baltimore, 2.
| Base hits-St Louis, Ill Baltimore, 10. Errors
st. Louis. 4; Baltimore, L. Batteries-Breit
enstein and otter; Clarkson, Esper and Robin
son.
At Chicago:
New York k........O 0 l 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Chicago. 0 % o o.
| Base hits-New York, 8; Chicago, 5. Errors
New York, 2; Chicago, ]. Batteries-Rusie
| and Farrell: Griffith and Kittredge.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, III Ban
gor, IL.
| At Fall River-Fall River, 81 Kennebec, l.
| At Bro, kton n-P"rtnnd g; Brockton, !.
| GAMES TO-DAY.
Eastern Leagua--Adelaide Park, 3:45, Prov
| idence vs.. Wilkesbarre Scranton at Spring
| field; Buffalo at Rochester; Syracuse at To
| ronto.
| National League New York at Cleveland
| BROOKLYN at Pittsl urg Washington at Cincin
| natl Boston at Louisville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10
A SURPRISE VISIT.
There Were Many Mechanics i'm River
side Last Night.

Last evening was memorable one 70 at
least "a portion OF the local members OF the
United Orter OF American Mechanics. IL be-
came known that Deputy State Councillor
Robert l.. stanton, accompanied by his board.
was 10 make an official visit 10 Burnside
Council, no. 3, of Riverside, for the purpose of
installing the officers Of the council tor the
ensuing term As the hospitality or this
council IL proverbial among tEe members Of
the order throughout the state, there were
many who took advantage OF the opportunity
TO make a ireterDal visit. They went down
on the electrics, and the first warning Burn
side Council had of their coming was whom
half a hundred Of the visitors filed In at the
door of the council chamber.
OF course the Riverside people were glad TO
sec them and at once proceeded TO make them
feel at home. There was "A season of speech
making, during which addresses were made
byyDeputy state Councillor Robert l.. stanton
of Providence. !. Irving Davis of Narragansett
Council. Ralph Mayor OF Lincoln Council and
many others, including representatives %
Columbia, Narragansett AmefIca and Provi-
denco councils. America Council was present
in body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10

ness would not venture to follow him.
He little knew Etienne Gerard. With n
spring / was on the platform, with an
other was through the doorway, and
then hearing him in the corner, j hurled
myself down upon the top of him.
He fought like wildcat, but he never
had a chance with his shorter weapon.
think that | must have transfixed him
with that first mad lunge, for though he
struck and struck his blows had no
power in them, and presently his dagger
tinkled down upon the floor. When / was
sure that he was dead / rose up, and
passed out into the moonlight.
climbed up on to the heath again, and
wandered across il as nearly out OF my
mind as man could be- With the
blood singing in my ears and my naked
sword still clutched in my hand walked
aimlessly ON, until, looking round me, ]
found that had come as far as the glade
of the Abbot's Beech, and saw in the
distance that gnarled stump which must
ever be associated with the most terrible
moment OF my life. sat down upon a
fallen t:unk with my sword across my
knees. and my head between my hands,
and tried to think about what had hap.
pened, and what would happen in the
future.
Ito be continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10

stirrup iron. i know where i am. And
in all that relates TO green fodder or dry,
barley and oats and rye, ana the hand-
Ing of squadrons upon the march, there Is
no one who can teach me very much. but
when / meet chamberlain and mar
shall of the palace, and have TO pick my
words with an Emperor, and find that
every body hints instead OF talking
straight out, feel like troop horse who
has been put in lady's caleche. II is not
my trade, all this mincipg and pretend
ing. / couldn't do 1t and never like
those who can. SO l was right glad TO get
into the fresh air again, and i ran away
up to my quarters like schoolboy who
had just escaped from the seminary
master.
But as opened the door the very first
thing that my eyes rested upon was
long pair OF sky-blue legs, with hussar
boots, and a short pair of black ones
with knee breeches and buckles. They
both sprang up together to greet me.
"Well, what uews?' they cried, the two
of them.
"None, - answered.
''The Emperor refused TO see you'll"
"No, ! have seen him.
"And what did he say?'
"Monsieur de Talleyrand, z" i answered,
''I regret to say that il is quite impossi-
BILE for me to tell you anything about 1t.
| / have promised the Emperor"
| DOOH, MY dCttt gOuh6
| said he, siding up to me as cat does
| when il is about to rub itself against you.
"This Is all among friends, you under
stand, and goes no further than these four
| walls. Besides, the Emper,r never meant
| to include me in this promise.
"It is but q minutes walk to the pal
ace, Monsieur de Talleyrand, - answered.
| "If il would not be troubling you too
much to ask you to step up to IL, and te
bring back the Emperor's written state
| ment that he did not mean to include
you in this promise, ! shall be happy to
tell you every word that passed.
| He showed his teeth at me then like TIT
| old fox that he was.
| monsieur Gerard appears to be littl
| puffed up, - said he. "He is too young 4
see things in their just proportion. A
he grows older he may understand tina
it is not always very discreet for sub
altern Of cavalry to give such very abrup
| refusals.o
| i did not know what to say to this, bu
Iasalle came to my aid in his downright
fashion.
"The lad is quite right" said he. "If
had known that there was promise,
| should net have questioned -Yor
| know very well, Monsieur de Talleyrand
that If he had answered you, you woul'
have laughed in your sleeve and though
as much about him as think OF the bot
tie when the Burgundy is gone. AS to me
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10

you will permit me TO form my own views
unon that question. As long as the WEI
fare of France and the safety OF the EN-
peror's person are largely commit ted 10
nv care, | will use every means IN my
power TO secure them even II II should pe
against the Emperor's own temporary
wisehs. i have the honor, Colonel La
sale, TO wish you very good day no
shot n most unamiable glance In my dl-
rection, and, turning upon his heel, ne
walked with little, quick, noiseless steps
out of the ROOM
/ could see from Lasalle's race tnnt no
did not at all relish finding himself al
enmity with the powerful minister. de
rapped out an oath or two, and then
catching up his sabre and his cap
he clattered away down the stairs.
AS / looked out OF the window L
saw the two OF them, the big blue
man and the little black one, going
mn the street together. Talleyrand was
walking very rigidly, and Lasalle was
waving his hands and talking, so sup
posed that he was trying TO make MS
peace.
The Emperor had told me not to think,
and endeavored to obey him. l took up
the cards from the table where hegnier
had left them, and i tried TO work out a
few combinations at ecarte, but could
not remember which was trumps, ana !
threw them under the table in despair.
Then ! drew my sabre, and practiced
giving points until j was weary, but II
was ali of no use at all. My mind
would work in spite OF myself. At IL
| O'Clock was TO meet the Emperor IN the
| forest OF all extraordinary combina
| tions of events in this whole world,
surely this was the last which would have
! occurred to me when l rose from my
couch at morning. But the responsibll
ity-the dreadful responsibility! II wa.
| ali upon my shoulders. There was n'
one TO halve it with me. IL made m'
| cold all over. Often as / have faced deati
upon the battlefield, had never known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10
RIVERSIDE.

Hereafter there will be three mails daily.
instead Ur two This change will be much APP
prpciatod by the residents here.
Soup are very plenty in the bay at the pres
ent time and many large catches are reported.
A large delegation from the local Society Of
Christian Endeavor left today 90 attend the
convention of that society at Boston.
The Knights OF King Arthur hold convon,
ton at Pawtucket today, and n number OF
knights from Camclot and Joyous Guard
castles will attend.
The high wind did considerable damage
along ,the water front last night Several
dashed TO pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10

81 HAVE BEEN THINKING, SIRE, CRIED l.
asked me. bowed once more without
remark.
ssVery good. You will meet me there
at 10 O'Clock tonight"
had got past being surprised at any
thing which might happen.
III he had asked me 10 take his place
upon the imperial throne / could only
have nodded my busby.
shall then proceed into the woods
together" +" said the Emperor. "Hou will
be armed with sword, but not with pis-
tolls. You must address no remark to me,
and shall say nothing TO you. We will
advance in silence. You understandT'
81 understand, sire. T"
"After time we shall see a man, or
more probably two men, under certain
tree. We shall approach them together.
III signal to you TO defend me, you viii
have your sword ready. II on the other
hand, i speak TO these men you will wait
and see what happens H.you are called
upon to draw you must see that neither
OF them, in the event of there being two,
escapes from us. j shall myself assist
yeu. ~
''But, SIRE" 1 cried, ''I have no doubt
that two would not be too many for my
sword, but would it not be better that
should bring comrade than that you
should be forced TO join in such strug-
gle?"
STA, ta, ta." said he, az was a soldier
before was an Emperor. Do you think,
then, that artillerymen have not swords
as well as the hussars? But / ordered you
not to argue with me- You will do ex-
actly what tell you. IL swords are once
drawn, neither OF the men is to get away
alive
s1hey shall not, sire" said /.
''Very good. have no more instruc-
tions for you. You can go. i"
I'd to the door, and then an idea
ocS III : to me, turned:
- I've been thinking, sire, " said l
He sprang at me with the ferocity of a
"a beast. i really thought that he
aid have struck me.
Thinking" he cried. "Youl You!
DO you imagine / chose you out because
you could think. Let me hear of your
doing such thing againl You, the one
nan-but therel You meet me at the fir
tree at 10 o'clock"
My faith, was right glad TO get out of
the room. II have good horse under
me, and sword planking against my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10
VIEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
No More Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth positively extracted painless with
out gas by our late scientific method. Nc
pain or bad results. Applied to the gums
Absolutely painless.
These are the only Dental Parlors in
Providence that have the patented appli-
ances and ingredients to extrsct, I'LL, and
apply crowns without the least particle
OF pain or danger.
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, or Teeth
without Plates, at the lowest possible
price Tor tirst-class work, and guarantee
a at or no pay. OPEN SUNDAYS. Give
us call and you will find that we do just
as we advertioe. No chsrge for extracting
where teeth are ordered.
Teeth successfully filled with a diamond
setting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-10
tcopyriehted. 1895, by Irving Bachellero
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
"I have need OF your services, Mon
sieur Gerard, " said he. 81 may be safer
with a good sword at my side and there
are reasons why yours should be the one
which select. But first OF all, l must
bind you 10 secrecy. whilst live what
passes between us today must be known
To none but ourselves "
] thought of Talleyrand and OF Lassale,
but j promised.
SIN the next place ! do not want opin-
ions or coniectures and i wish you TO
do exactly what you are told. -
/ bowed.
sit is your sword that need, and not
your brains. | will do the thinking
that clear TO your"
'Yes, sire. y
"You know the Chancellor's Grove in
the forest?'
/ bowed.
"You know also the large double fir
tree where the hounds assembled on Tues
day?n
Had he known that met a girl under
1t three times a week he would not have