davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-28
LOOKING BACKWARD,
of tho MillionRiro's Sweet Regrets Ovef
tho Old Farm IIo Lot Go for u Song.

or tho hIillionRiro's Sweet Regrets Ovef
tho Old Farm Ho Lot Go for Song.
IT was summer time. The office win.
dows were open. The old millionaire
had come to confer with his lawyer,
nnd had now been told he could now
1oreclose his mortgage on fine and
coveted corner which he knew he
could bid in for song. He therefore
1clt at peace with all the world, and
ne wished that every body might ban
lsh uncharitable and sordid thoughts
ana be OF good cheer. lie took off his
hat and wiped his brow.
Il am thinking of going out into
the country" he said speaking in a
Kind tone OF that humble region. "I
like the country. We don't really
know what life is here. often wish
1 were back. I had II farm before I
came to town--about five hundred acres
-as pretty land us over laid out
doors--high, rolling, sandy loan; oh!
fine pasture, plenty of woods and run.
ming spring right on the placc-ncver
went dry the dryest season, and mag
niiicent orchard. set out about ten
acres all to grated fruit before sold,
and looked to scein' 'eln bcar--l could
have sold evry bar'l of apples for two
dollars right on the ground.
but sold-I sold. Yes, sir; | sold
that five hundred acres eighty dol
lars an aorc, and came here and put
every dollar into corners. OF course,
hitting il just the time I did, the mon
cy has turned itself good many times;
put don't know; ! often wish hadn't
sold the old farm. sold it to nv
brothcr-in-law for eighty dollars an
acre. That was twenty years AGO, and
l don't suppose he could get forty dol.
| lars an mere now
Here the sad rcpincr engaged in 81,
lent thought Of his brothcr-in-law
pounding clodS on the drprccialcd
farm, and became suffuscd with such
JOY that as he rose and put on his hat,
he seemed like n statue or Ecstacy.
No, sir; don't suppose he could get
forty dollars. Fine farm, too. ."-Puck.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-28
SOL tno olnve on N Unrnorn1lnu.

ramp-Mister, Pm Il loa fcrin' vapa.
bone, on I'm not askin' you to waste
any good money on me, but
Impatient Citizcn--Wcll, what is It
you want?
Tramp-But II you've got any Cana.
dian tcn.ccnt pieces you can pass 'em
on me, mister; Pm no strect-car con.
ductor.-Chicapo Tribune.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-28
Fant Locomotives,

1t has been claimed that tho cclc-
bratcd Empire worlds fair express
made iI3 miles m hour, but the state
ment fails entirely of Authorization.
Tho figure Of 1927 miles per hour for
short distances appears to be nearer.
tho mark, and even if there were an
error OF second the rate would still
have boon 100 miles an hour between
Jersey City and Philadelphia it is o.
common occurrence for the engines
hauling the I'lua Line trains to reach
90 miles an hour. Speeds Of over "a miles
IN hour nro ofton made by the philn-
dclphia & Reading and Central New
Jersey flyers. In England u Great
Northern train has made 81. miles mn
hour; whilo Midland train betwcch
London md Scotland has run l1p to tho
Samo speed. The London & North
western has gone up to S1.S. Tho con-
tincnt Of Europe does not appear to af.
ford any examples at all approximat.
ing tho American and English records,
fact attributable to the conservatives
DISLIKE of tho government officials to
high speed rather than to actual ina.
bility.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-28
A nIntter OF Taste.

'"The young Kaiser wilhelm is not
such Il patriotic German as supposed
he was"
"What makes you think so?'
"Wcll, I sec by the papers that ho
has no use for The German diet" -
Texas Siftings.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-28
NATIONALITY IN EGG EATING
Curious RaoiRl Charnct tcristlcs Notod In
Now York Restaurants.


Now York Nostnurnnts.
The philosopher who is to discover
the pondcrability of mans gray mat
ter" by the way in which he cats boiled
eggs is not yet risen among us, but it
only requires the ordinary powers Of
observation and IL moderate ucquaint-
tance with tho restaurants of New
York, says the Sun of that city, to dis
cover that there arc some very curious
and clear Indications of Il mans nntion-
Rlity to bo gathered from Watching
tho way in which he performs this func"
ton.
10 an EngliShman, it will DC seen,
thcrc is but ono way in which to cat
boiled eggs, and all other ways aro
hcathcniSh and an nbominutiOn. 1t is
necessary, i'll the first place, that his
| eggs be medium boilcd--thrcc and Il
hnlt minutes is tho standard, towcr-
marked timc-aud then brought to
table in u napkin, with bread and hut
ter, spoon, pepper and salt, and an egg
cup. Not ono of those heavy, parti.
toned things, Of thick iron stoncwarr
with goDlct-liltc arrangement ut one
end and smaller depression ut tho
other, but delicate little article Of
white china, with n plain gold band
| around inc cage, narrow band 1T
should be, or, perhaps, II little spray Of
! light tinted flowers painted on tho
/ sides. Into this cup Of comfort tho egg
slides deeply, just leaving IL sufficient
amount Of shell above the rim to be re-
| moved, and to remove this shell there
Is but one true method Of procedure.
The she'll must be dainty Clipped with
tho spoon, and the fragments must bo
removed with the same utcnsil. There
ore. some people who brutally cut OFF
the top OF the egg with n knife and
plunge tho spoon ut once in mcdias res,
but these arc generally persons" and
are by no means representative Of tho
true and insular art Of egg eating 1t
Is allowable, under certain conditions,
to use the fingers to remove the broken
fragments of the chippcd shell, but the
use cannot be commended us good form,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-28
Thim's tho boys
What makes a noiso,
Is tho R'yal artillcrio.

"Who comes there?' cried the We.
detto, cooking his piece as Ratigan came
in sight.
'Friend with tho countorsign, to bo
surol Who d'yo supposc?''
Advance, friond. and give tho coun-
tersign," called the man. Ho was good
deal puzzled at hoaring tho Irish broguo
coming from that direction. but it reas.
sured him. Ho did not have much fear
OF nh enemy unless it woro q trap to
got him at n disadvantage Ratigan
Grew near and whispered, "Carnifax
Ferry.
What arc you doing out thoro?'
queried tho man.
Aookin out for trains bringin in
ioaps; inop One oame in half an hour ago
hou don't mean iti Guess thev're
eot.1ng IN e-anforcements.
pa.' oeileye ye. me boy"
49,, Eatlgan walked on toward tho camn
m tiil no got out Of sight Of tho vedettn p
Then no ran till he dropped breath1oss uoIas
in Colonel Maynard's tent 'o"'iiosS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24

are apt to scof ?. women who take them
too seriously"
what wonderful experience-what
sagacity!" said Hugh, with an attempt
at retaliation.
yes. and more than that, they take
with most fattering seriousness the
women who scoff at them.
She held out her hand-'a white ca
paDle hand. the great opal shimmering
On the little finger seeming to have I'M
prisOned the milky pink OF the evening
sky above them.
''Wnl you run IN tonight
He wanted to 90, but he hesitated,
and finally, On the plea of work, re-
fused
work, work. work! 1t is more to
you than anything in the world" And
there was a touch Of bitterness IN the
soft low tones. What 3 friendship or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24

who was Incapable Of friendship with d
woman was contemplate, and now,
when the germ of an unalterable friend
ship for Marian had taken root IN MS
life. would he not believe 1T still! II
was a bitter sweet, half welcome fascl-
nation that made him wish TO serve ner.
There was some pity in the feeling, TOO;
a great deal Of admiration, but most OF
eli. in spite of her many moods, a sym
pathy with her that filed his life. But
IL was friendship nevertheless, and he
would not renounce IL for all the gossips
IN the town. When, despite his reason
ing. his heart gave a wild throb OF
warning. he would not believe. He nad
confidence IN himself The woman who
cbatted to Jenny were beneath his an
ger. Jenny was a quick tempered, sus-
Dic;ous. unreasonable little goose. How
Marian would despise them all il she
knew Of it!
Mariana sweet name; a woman
with fire and sweetness, brain and
heart. Her restless, indomitable spirit,
craving constant change, vas an encour-
aging proof of the existence OF the soul
thai would some day be quickened 10
fnller meaning of life. Beneath all her
fr,vollty he could read this II he helped
her. if they understood and liked each
ether. was it wrong, merely because she
was a young and beautiful woman ne
a man? r.-
He had never tried TO adjust his lie
10 suit the restrictions Of the peeps
around him, who measured their nelgh--
bors by a narrow moral footrule OF
their own. Why should he now because
q thought,ess charge had startled MN
from a dream TO fancied, hall aWak-
ened sense of danger?
a strong gust Of wind in his face ana
q raindrop as large as bullet reused
him from his absorbing introspection.
He looked around in wonder. The TINT
ed evening sky was Cbscured by clouds
Ike large. black scrolls melting furl-
ouslv togetler The west, that he had
last consciously seen bathed in lam
bent purple, was now !urid shlIling
yellow. and a wind leaped from the
mills. sweeping q thousand eddying trl-
fles before il and bending trees until
they crashed and swayed like an army
Of giants threatening mutiny IN
moment the landscape was swallowed
up in storm and darkness.
II YVES Ike the breath Of passion de-
scending ON a quiet, sunny, self sus-
tanned life and sweeping all before 1t,
blo.tng ont beauty, triumphant in toss
ing broken hopes and resolves as heed
lese,y as the wind tossed the leaves.
After his aggressive inward assurances
- L. 1000, -.-o-,r-tl, - on mo 1fDou 7 ar
remore like the shock CT a discordant
laugh.
FOOL the wind shrieked, and when
he reached home, his face white, he
heard ii still in the shrilly gusts that
shook the windows as If clamoring Tor
admission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24

to make It thrilling to q h.ca 5-.
Far, far away, while the good t-.
are battling in strange lands
may add tho Holy Grail 90
collection, the good nights
queen is saying to Sir Lancc.o.
more interesting.
Ellen Terry as Guinevere
absolutely peerless. Every
emotion which this crying
situation could call forth
well and so aweetly and str
one might be dumb and dear g.
stand the tale without m.ss'rr
or a sem.colon if he could
Williams oversee this little
it gets into the papers, bu, Is
regarded as q sensation.
One CT the great drawt,.rs ..
going on crusades and thin
It seems to me, was tina. -. r-
the court had so little to o.u.
minds that ii was almost like
and leaving Cne's wife al
while one goes on the road 10
The ladies' Of the courc had
read in those days, and. of
net embrcider all Of the t
yearned for society. and even
tired looking OUT at window. 81
watching for the absent one
II he came, might come in a- @
lance.
Another young lady. a swoa e-
Lancelot's, is first to discover
and seeing that the knight xiv.
nope, but goes regularly 10 con-
morning, as though he had be-
poenaed, al last IN wild despair -.r
herself in the branch and gets drr.
In her dead hand IS note which r.
tically tells the story. and an Is a.,
cred. The king. os course corti
Otherwise believe E.. but coming o.
does, he sees that even FzcalIbTr ,
not help him our Of rhis. Tae Hi.
whole life dies when love is done
so King Arthur, who has
through all other great sorle.s
calamiJ!Cs without flltcr
turns pale in the presence Of
lated hearthsto1e.
Guinevere is remorseful. but tlet
sees that there is already more rem.
in the house then they can possibl-
and so he hardly knows what 20 q
The queen is placed in goal. but
OF course, does not help matters. A
traitor usuTps the throne and pro-.
to Queen Guineyere while she IS 90 ~
but she spaks severely TO him and .
him beg0ne. He then orders that ST.
executed. This order he gives D.
grand hall 10 Camelot, which seat
down stairs alone. The usurpar o
pies an expensive throne, made ia y
York.
lie tells Guineycre th9t-uulc
knight viii come forward and l-H
her good name she viii be dead O..
in a short while.
There seems no hone for hr W
last a strange knight-aorl o..
knight, as it, woTc-COmcs I'm en- H..
and offers 10 battle for the honor o'
queen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24
Copyright, 1895, by Edgar W. Nye.)

Copyright, 1895, by Edgar W. Nye)
1 have just been to hear Sir Henry
srving, the emotional young actor from
England. He is supported by Miss
Ellen Terry. 1 liked her very, very
much, and the criticisms on the play
were quite favorable, with the exception
that one man who sat near me, resting
his large, piercing knees in my back,
claimed that the play should have con-
tanned more hits at the New York cleo
tons
King Arthur" was the name Of the
play. and so it was hard Is get in any
thing about Tammany that would not
seem extraneous. Sir Arthur Sullivan
wrote the music for this play and Sir
Edward Burne-Jones furnished the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24

When his visor IS removed. Ii
covered that he is Henry Irvine
has attracted a great deal OF af
in New York by being able 10 CHI"
per seat for orchestra chairs and
those at the rear Of the balcony
The surprise is great amor
knights, but / knew him al once
legs Whether King Arthur Wor
calves Of his legs In front or DO,
not, but / recognized him even Vi..
visor down and would at once
him even in boomers
The king az last lies MORALLY W
ed, and Mr. Irving has "a sort @. L..
gruut that is something new IN OH
Of q STAGE death. IT, is Tc1list..
seems TO come more from tho h
d man who has tried TO harwo
lobster salad with q whisky
found. when IL was TOO late
is impossible.
Compared with the DC
Eva, Irviug'5 death iI
and unsatisfactory II Go
q hope beyond the grave li'. H
does. but seems. on the ot..r
convey the idea of acute in.u
rather than peace and resi-.
Little Eva, of course. l.a 'l. p.
tage, with a white. ra.i.. u,..
while Irving must practically c..
his boots on. hut there is an %
wealth of moaning and tcarina
the grass by the roots, sort oi
less rnawiug at the shrubbery
ging OF the purs into the grave
in the death of Little Eva, is ST.
sent.
II rs more like the death of g..
as PLAYED by Miss Fanny D.
/ She dies hard. and even at -
I'm the orchestra gives good siJisi'
Her actual suffering is I-al 'ao
the box 0'Gce had been open Wy
went out. / would have caceriulIs
/ cd 81 so well did i feel repaid.
,ros 7 could only DO something ta
inv as I PASSED the hospital box
/ door ,
Dut somehow one feels lhat
not really going 10 die, but Oh.
/ the right kind of thing,
redhot cholera mixture OF sc
he would recover. While
impresscs you ut once with
that she will never get Wen,
She tells Uncle Tom of The
can see just over the pfo7..
waiting for her.
But az last all is over. h.-
is no more.
ExcalIbur is returned TO
mere. and old Merlin co.-.'
Il told You So ...
The black barge bears
the body of the mysterious . n''-
birth and death allie p-' -'"
strange and impro. .
II is a good play wen
though sad i'm spots ana ei.'...
~ co. renarree all the way l-I..
though irving .ealH ..,t.. ..-.
one connected with iron. w
e 9r vet I came away wei l'
o,e5 hat Mr.. Irving was 500
10 keep faith with The p.,
troduce this new ana ~-'-'
lingering death.
@4I&e &Y-
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24

Married 10 such q woman! she eA-
/ claimed. throwing her hat down anu
I impatientlv pushing the hair from her
heated forehead. ~ compilation OF
vanity and idiocy. lie should nave 4
wife who would be both his prime MIN
/ lster and sweetheart. 49,,
Mrs. Ventnor regarded her with mia
dismay
Il sized mp that young woman I. lIe
FIRST time she opened her lips. ouiety
YOU are not surprised. Heavens ina NE. >
the way with men, The wisest OF IlcL,l
are fools. Brains never do nan as i4IC"
for woman as @ superficial Drlsht-
ness. though this one hash [ even 'ua''
SvDr9thv. soul or whatever you are
pleased 10 call IL never goes hal1 as laL
in The marriage market as PAIR Oi
po1tinq lips or a neat ankle. know
e msu-be's I'm the Senate now-he mas
great. buleing forehead cranmeu
Win all lie ologies. and he told me ne
t-5 fallen IN love with his
v.ffa because she was cute.
Of course. this sort Of fascination dies
soon and the man aWakens 10
the fact that be has tied himself name.
and foot TO O. fool-a pretty woman 10
show OIL The gowns he pays lor-Dut {.
COOL That's exactly what your lOuN9
friend has done, my dear. ..
Of wonder what attracted him, or II
the gods made him bJtl dear and DI-L,s
when she crossed his path.
"Oh. no. dear nae, no. They probably
grew up together. went TO the same
sunday school. no doubt Sunday schools
are responsible f.r some very lnconDre-
tere.lle marriages. Then-sle has
lmp.
"Irua forge. the d.mple.'
Depend upon IL he praised that dim
Die during their coursAip or she'd
never squeezed her lips so hard TO MAKE
Z. appear and keep That side OF her lace
on view as she does. Yes as she Sc
.ecd a cigarette. I'm afraid i, was
J1e dmple.
After this Marian avoided Mrs. Lar
relora whenever ic vas possible, and
perhaps &. was no. only chance tha.
made her happen upon Hugh late one
lDril afternoon rs he came down the
e.cus OF Jlc reading room, where ne n1Q
stopped on his way home.
AS be SOW her coming toward him, a
straight. slender figure cad all IN light
est gray agoins, the background OF
y0u1e green. red brick and lemon col
cred sky. ne felt again, as Oh tla, frs
night. The Sealing strength Of The
charm cmara-iug from her, Jhe evasiva
scuc.h .ug-WGs IL in the long slow
smile the bright, dreaming eyes. her
,nlrils OF dark hair on the wa.,eness or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24

Z with she SDe4l> as lAutl I'D CO -l----
an roil-. writers and flowers as would
I support o mechanics family IN COM
4 f3r-." asserted Mrs. Ne--cor.
/ Tho words hur. him. He thought or
I w-e,oAed women and Httls Children "ao
! looked O.. him w-tl hollow eyes duTiIS
I his visits to the p-1r lie though, CT
/ -he curse life Tras 20 seine. and lhe CITY
I fer bread 90 which he a1d 50 OXEN U.s.
/ tened WITH rchirg he1r- came sfSlng
/ 20 hts ears. Wtll dClulc ion glst
the wantJ1 hccjle5-5 r-a- c9uiI so
shut gu. rhe cry O. Che lespa-ri-c.
Her beauty no longer s0--e1cd him.
/ Ie fe'- 70 would not be impossible 10
hare her
Have you no .1le1. TO cu,tiva-ee'
he asked her
These hands ca1t DO anything but
play -he fiddle But have not p2rencI
/ enough 20 make myself complete mis-
.ress Of i,"
"you misa- travel" And his flexible
voice. that had So many shades OF tone,
told Der hc was beginning 10 Lis1pp-7ve
% her.
"Trlvelr She echoed lightly bsr.
on provoking h.n end letting her ids
ran w.-l lucy aGcc-a-.c1 Of we5ri-
ness u have travelled Waen you have
done much " -1a-. enc place As dull
as another. Tie brick and mortar or
cities are nucl alike. ana lte beyond
I Che pale OF civilization .s not -o mF
.1s-o which IS, alas. So thoroughly ar-i-
I Gc'cl."
Then why u-- lose Yourself In life
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24
NYE SEES SIR HENRY.
And Describes the Plot Of the Play
H0 Was In.

William Admits Frankly That r.
wing Is Not a Beautiful Man and
Refers Rather Heartlessly to His
( Legs-Stin He Is O Good Actor,
Even at So a Seat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior to those of any
placeon the beach. 89-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
Blood Diseases,

When the blood is diseased and
the system Anemic or Scrofulous,
it carries sickness drought the
whole body, for the current of
human life is in the blood. This
proves how necessary it is to have
pure rich blood, because an i'm
poverished condition of it brings
on Fevers, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Bowel Complaints, Lung Scrofula,
General Debility, etc.
Wampole's
Preparation,
perfected and tasteIess, of Cod
Liver Oil with Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry Bark
resists the attacks of all disease
germs in the blood, is highly
recommended as the best modern
treatment to clear your system
and to bring back robust health
and strength. Is really family
medicine chest.
H0LLISTER DRUG Co.
65-h Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a,
ride around the Island, or to the,
Pail, can be accommodated at a.
small cost by F. Smith, the Bus.
man. AT Smiths Stables can be
found at a moments notice Buss-
es, Wagonettes, Buggies, Saddle,
Horses, ETC., for hire.
Special attention paid to Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at a small fare. This is the cheap
est place in town.
Horses broke, double or single;
also horses bought, sold or .ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to ri
+. SMITH,
Bus and Livery Stables,
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 40S. June Is, emo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

City Carriage Co., j. S. And
rade, manager. II you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

G.. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.