davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
HACK N nEw.

Aack and Hew were the sons OF God
In the earlier earth than now;
One ut His right hand, one at HIS left,
70 obey as He taught them how.
sud Hack was blind, and Hew was dumb
But both had the wild, wild heart
And Gods calm will was their burning will
And the gist Of their toll was ART.
they made the moon and the belted stars,
They set the sun to ride;
Ghey loosed the girdle and veil Of the sea,
The wind and the purple tide.
Goth flower and beast beneath their hand
To beauty and speed outgrew-
THE furious, funbling kan1 Of Hack,
And the glorying hand Of Hew.
Chen FIRE and clay, they fashioned o man,
And painted him rosy brown;
And God Himself blew lard in his eyes;
"Let them burn till they shoulder dow
And "Therer said Hack, and "TL
thought Hew,
"Wen rest, for our toll Is done"
Rrt may" the Master Workman said,
'For your toll is Just begun.
SAnd ye who served Me OF old as God
Shall serve Ne anew as man,
TIL compassthe dream that is In Ny hear
And perfect the vaster plan"
And still the craftsman over his craft,
In the vague white light Of dawn,
With Gods calm Will for his burning viii,
While the mounting day comes on,
learning, wind-swift, indolent, Wild,
Tolls with those shadowy two
The faltering, restless hand Of Hack,
AMI the ~tireless hand of Hew.
Bliss Carman, in Atlantic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
The Pompous Man.

1t was During the holiday season and
he was q very Apompous man. AS he
walked through )e finest and most ex.
pensiye store In Afown his air and man.
nor seemed 70 that he owned it
but ne DIDN'T a&Nerybody knew. Al
length no Iounu {nself "a the hosiery
department, and live. indeed. was tha
display there.
give me nan ~ }kzen pairs OF those
ne said, polnung a superb pair of
SIX stockings eDug Z, idered n q pattern
as intricate as asyEorentine mosaic.
The iitue cierh 70 Ised her voice timid
~: Excuse me- s1yr. but I don't think
you want half q iiozen nairs ~ +hese.
they arc
The pompous ~iGhdfviduar ,nter,nted
her with a crushint look.
Don't presume To dIctnfa tn me 7
said half a dozen pr Sairs."
The clerk was sGvcnt ebo 90 royr,1n
arranged six dainty boxes each With
Its exquisite and 1laborata cop+onts
and then MADE 9yut the bill painstak.
lngly.
The pompous Than drew forth his far
pocketbook anlYwaited with a look of
smooth condescex nsion on his snug ace.
"a hundred ARID eighty dollars. sir"
said the clerk, 9lhietly.
The man g5dsped. The stockings were
the finest I'M the market. They retailed
It exactly S|so per palrl-New York Ad-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

The Baro5bet and wellesley's Girls
Sir william Temple-not the great pa.
iron anfa friend of Dean Swift, but a
later Incumbent of the titie-on his Wis
1t totAts country made himself i'm
mensefy unpopular with the Wellesley
girls. He did not approve of the higher
education of women, and did not con
ceal his disapproval. He was shown
through the class-rooms and laborator-
les, but could not be prevailed upon to
evlnce any enthusiasm. at grieves me
to see these young women here" he
said, "for l know that their home lives
must have been very unhappy; other
wise they would not be here" At last
he was taken to the gymnasium. "Ahl
this Is better" he said, as he exam
ined the light machines. This gives
them good figures and improves their
carriage. 1t increases their chances"
When the girls heard of this remark
they were indignant and rang the
changes on 1t, and Wellesley girls of
that day have never forgiven the En-
Slish statesman for his poor opinion of
Wellesley girls Chances"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
A YOUNG GIRLS TRIALS.
NERVOUS TROUBLES END IN ST
yITUS' DANCE.


Physicians Powerless---The Story Told By
the Child's Mother.
(Froaf the Reporter, Somerset, Ky.)
Among THE foot hills of the Cumberland
Mountains, near the town Of Flat Rock, ia
the happy home Of James McPaerron. -Four
months ago the daughter Of the family, a
happy girl Of sixteen, was stricken with St
vitus' dan1e: The leading physicians were
consultedX but without avail. She grew pale
and thin ndar the terrible nervous strain
and was last losing her mental powers. In
fact the thought of placing her in an asylum
was seriously considered. Her case has been
so widely taxed about that the report Of her
cure W. like undermining a miracle of old
To a y5rter who visited the home thu
mothj said:
"Ye the reports of my daughters sickness
and cdSe are true as you hear them. Her at-
Fiction grew into st. vitus' dance from an
aggravated form Of weakness and nervous
trouble peculiar to her sex. Every source OF
help wal folloged to the end, but it seemed
that pTWnul Ad medicine were power
less Nay by day she grew worse until we
despaiId of her life. At times she almost
went t4to commissions. She got so that we
had tox watch her to keep her from wander
ing ayhy, and you can imagine the care she
was.
"Abbut this time, when our misery was
great4st and all hope had fed, i read OF
anothEr case, almost similar, that had been
curedl by a medicine known as DIR. Williams
PINK Pills. Almost in desperation I secured
T0f the pills aud from that day on the
1erful work Of restoration c-ommeneed;
nervousness left. her cheeks grew bright
W he color Of health, she gained flesh and
6 strong both mentally and physically
" lo-day she is the very picture OF good
b and happiness.
mo wonder that I speak In glowing
Pink Pills to every ailing person I
- q 34yed my daughters life and !
At S12 W is but one Of many wonder
ihave been credited to DR.. WILL
|fty STYLES Y IS for Pale People. In many
f' brted cures have been invests
r Sack leading newspapers and veri.
possible manner. Their fame
nd Mari the far ends of civilization and
sess- $3.50 lily a drug store In this country
or a-ux&ywhere they cannot be found.
1liams' PM Pills for Pale People
are \ given to the public as an ~unfailing
blod8 builder and nerve r~estorer, curing all
fqrpBs Of weakness arising from q watery
go lAt'on Of the blood or shattered nerves.
70 pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
vi 1t post paid on receipt Of price ESQ cents q
Dol /, or six boxes for ~$2.50-they are never
sol in bulk or by the 100) by addressing
DE- Williams Medicine COMPANY. Schenec-
tod &f.MY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

.rhd BAD Lands a Bonanza to the
1bssing Geological Student.
The Bid Lands" said Horatio Gar
sett, one OF the most earnest rock del.
vers Of the party from Princeton Col.
iege that recently visited the Bad Lands
of North Dakota and Montana to col
iect fossils. to a Northwest Magazine
representative, AN strange combina-
tlon of desolatiou Brror, and incom-
prehensl6le freaksr' of the primeval
world. Tiere are lofty peaks, bare and
Pre- Sp-baked into spires of burning
by the hot suns Of millions of
Tie valleys between are white
,rts, covered with bitter, dusty,
ling alkali that has made all that
nv a desert worse than Sahara
MAS said to be.
(e rivers run white or turbid witt
mlkaline concretion In winter. and
an n and dusty channels In the sum-
mel lrhe peaks, the valleys, and ev.
cry Azure Of the whole region, in fact
seer 10 be thrown down upon the
cart natures angriest mood-a
bid couglomeration, in which even
the ogical strata are displayed and
en- ed, This strange region was
or q salt-washed bottom of a sea,
N traces of the receding waves are
VI Nh eery hand. The fossils,
W ~ now u main pursuit are
MI Aquatic animals Few birds,
ann Sc mostly Of the semi-reptilian
char br, are { Edamong them, while
innu able bones of gigantic sauriana
dot 4 hale and sandstone of the val
leys. [ingled with them are remains
Of be antelope, and buffalo, and relics
OF AM ermediate age, the bones Of the
mas ms and elephants-not nam.
moth and of a three-toed equine, one
Of thS Rcestors of the present horse.
of the saurians Of the eocens
and Gene periods were indescrib-
ably Eous. Looking upon the rem
nan these monsters and gazing on
the ascenery of the country-a bit
OF hpturned to view, N might
say any wonder that the Indians
shui the Bad Lands and said they
werd haunts OF ghosts and the home
OF ey pmons"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

= row Of Its failures. / went where hai
London was thronging, and mingled
u with the crowd, artistic, critical and
y curious, who were gathered in the
eO Academy galleries. / passed into the
u irst room. i noticed how the crowds
q surged and pushed and thronged
n around one picture there, and I heard
% murmurs Of praise and wonder from
y scores OF lips as I, too, tried to get
q sight of what seemed to them so
o. marvellous and attractive. At last a
y break in the throng favored me. I
y looked over the heads of some dozen
81 people in front of the picture, and I
y saw-the picture I had gazed at in
!, such wonder and delight in the studio
Of Musette Delaportei Deservedly
Shonored, it hung there on the line,
in tlready its praises were sounding,
-. no severest critics as well as the
ager enthusiasts were giving it
srned away at last. My step
However, arrested on the ont
anof the crowd by sight ola woman
.. 1'.Aose figure seemed strangely famil-
N lar. Her face was yelled and some.
Z what averted, but I knew well enough
q that pose of the beautiful head, that
coil of gold brown hair, Just lifted
h from the white neck. She-she did
not see me as for q moment I fingered
there. Then I noticed she was not
i alone. Leaning en- her arm was q
man, his face pale and worn, as if by
n long suffering, his frame bent and
u crippled. As his eyes caught the pic
q lure I saw the sudden light and won
d der that leaped into his face. I saw,
81 too, the glory of love and tenderness
y In hers. Idrew nearer the man was
&c speaking How could you do it?' he
o. said; how could your oh, Murice,
ID forgive me, said that low, remembered
r, voice, Dearest; are we not n in
Ell heart and soul and name? Ionly fin.
n ished what you had 30 well begun.
You were so ill and helpless, and when
Il you went into the hospital, oh, the
e days were so long and 80 empty, ]
meant to tell you, but when it was fin.
shed I had not the courage; SC ] just
le sent it, signed, MS usual, M. Delaporte.
ID II never dared to hope ii would be
W accepted. After oil, what did I dol
" The plan, tho thought, the detail al
we're yours; only my poor weak hand
worked when yours was helpless
ST was SO close I heard every word,
% 10 close that I saw him bend and kisi
/ with reverence the hand that abe had
Ell called poor and weak, SO close that
y heard the low-breathed murmur from
r his lips, God bless and reward you.
= my noble wife!'
"And she was married all the timel'
y aid Denis p~laintiyely. 'She might
v have told usl"
Jasper Trenoweth was silent. TIL.
y Strand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
The dreatest r1edical Discovery
of tine Age.
E
Medical Discovery,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RcxBuRy, MASS,

Has discovered In n Of our common
pasture weeds q remedy that cures every
kind Of Humor, from the worst Scrofuls
down to q common pimple.
He has tried 1t in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
Doth thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certif-
Gates Of its value, all within twenty miles
OF Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity Is taken.
When the lungs are affected 1t use
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in q
week after taking it. Read the label.
II the stomach Is foul or bilious It will
cause sqGeamish feelings at first
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
che best you can get, and enough Of 1t.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
prontabIe Farming in Wisconsin.

Settlers on the timber lands, now being offered
n small tracts by the northwestern Lumber Co.,
Eau Claire. Wis, are finding the soil so well
adapted to growing all varieties OF tame grasses
ihat they are able 10 make dairying a very prof
liable Industry. 1t is also said that potatoes, and
all other vegetables, yield romarkly well, and
are of such excellent duality that they sell read
lily ut top prices in the big cities OF the nortn-
west. These lands are located in a thickiy set
led country, convenient to schools, churches
nd good markets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
The Skill and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the univer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

A German has invented a small
mouse capable of holding four or five
persons to DO used in diving and work
ing in sunken ships or valuable wreck.
age of other character.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

ny WHICH ne was
mo s t frequently
design g d, a l.
though all of his
acquaintance knew
very well that his
visiting card bore
the words, "Mr.
Robertes Brune.'
He dressed well,
carried in public Q
cheerful counte.
and an in.
Quiring eve, and.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Forage made up in the form Of
bricks is being tried by the French wal
office. The bricks are made of hay,
oats, and bran in cakes as hard as a
board, and can be handled easily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Cases of infection have been fire.
uuently traced to cats that have been
allowed to spend hours in a sick room
md then go TO another house where
hey have been petted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Are You Car-Sick When Trevsiingi
carslckncss Is as trying to many people as sea
fckpess. Ii comes from Il deiAngement OF the
,tomach. One of Ripans Tabules is an insurance
agninst 1t, and box osthem should be IN every
travellers outfit
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Hoods Pills have won high praise for theh
lpromp. and efficient yet easy action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Seventy-fve horses are used in the
anti. diphtheritic laboratory in Ber-
lin and the supply of the remedy will
be about 100 quarts a month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

A "chaser'' that is shot from a rock
ct and shoots around the heavens for
fully ten minutes, has been invented
by a man in Victoria, Australia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

HafIIcted with soreeyes use Or. Isaac rhomp
sonisEYe-water. Druggists sell at25c. pet bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Four hundred and thirteen different
species of trees grow in the various
States and Territories.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

The line of perpetual snow varies
both in latitude and in altitude above
the sea all over the globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for childreh
teethipq, softens the gums reduces tnnaihma-
ION. slfays pain. cures wind o Nc-a ootiis
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

In 1898, for the first time in four
years, there wa o slight excess OF
births over deaths in France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

ome women
oyto their u
now has neve,
=. left"
ston n the sketch
elphisrightness o.
frelgFhadowed.
n ob dwell on L
7, "Of coursi
her. VIII,
of Nof you fell
ork,S the same
ed, / only o
' dayabout, whel
lie rlnd to say
Fire I used
m.eu fidersbly a
~ Salient. And
she St Esys; calm,
~wasalbed in heI
Gatnces c
nat Ter presence
10y third month
rslolw desperate
gold she neve,
lays 4, and / mus
that (ty to see the
phia lngly eyaded
)only receive
j I believe
ior Unsuccessful
d a y longer. t
nd the The who'll,
xt dajhe laughed
nd hig no use. I
,roio Z my sister
~" asre serenelJ
more Bur
pol of my.
aand all te
own t~hdtening, but
I T had al.
o,' = u,(y desperate
o"' n'bcar to SO,
wee he place, II
So, sud.
given ~osnoweth Oh
ieials b traps and
ship cur through
back the
o~''' i1oweth had
az in charge,
saements fol
MA 9 rule
cling lord TheJ
ain = men artists,
"'-- tory. Thii
figure I re
e1 once ius'
ban Of tn,
as peopled
lor. IL
Academy,
er ct whai
idemy, ani
o not know
bition." hi
or-AeafE
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

DR.. Kiimer's MP-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

49, NJ
mother, who
strings and wa
Bruno in the f.
having amount,
inherited his ia
q prudent won
her bankers, NJ
very closely
and financial L
tlemen decline
Byune banked
though not ver
!; drawn; he had
/ worth of e C
business was
. which, in Nev
covered 'alme
CHANGED to
branch of it
ture, and that
tied with then
of good busin,
this there see1
Mrs. Moorha
solve but tn
mess confden
going into pal
ICED to do SO /
| From that q
made, as he hi
bankers told h
visit, for a won
abundant leisu
both for the b
terry. Certain
anything wroI
one would kl
knew him said
him; besides,
known as ey,
Mrs. Moorhart
even more agre
had been, Will
glorious eyes +
to time in q T.
with eyes of his
derstand.
''Mr. Bruno"
me evening, afte
entertained Brun
Of dashing hors'
The wild country
to enjoy aga
dared not hope 70
back again to 10
property-sMr T
: troubles the dead
tie, and I would ]
about It, y~--
| ,~verybody's friend
| 81 am entirely a
dear madam"
81 heartily wis
the lady with a 81
Western property
inherited belongs
taere. is she Pm
When she came OF
my husbend shou
As well as the per,
give her . share,
child / wanted he
of money, and how
instead OF growing
able girl, only
property Of her b
ever marry. OF co
all that remains,
lime. She manseg
shdlity while we i
was practically o.
since we have be
yielded as large an
It is very hard to
there; all men of
until they get into
selves. I would /
The estate properl
and we are so DIES
ease about it that "
give a competent p
entire income for h
pose it would be
hope that you coult
your business here
would bring you no
Eve thousand o yea
would gladly guar
you could entertain
you that you could
part of your time il
"My dear Mrs.
trying to Ike
his mouth, ar anu
your offer than wor
really, I'm afraid
business ability. '
feel unspeal
would be terribly
Miss Moorhart fnt
dispense with my Sc
still, to be found fal
vi women in the VIC
II should imagine
hart, slowly and wit
that you are clev'
less to make your j
hat she could not
With your services, {
do So"
'My dear madam,
4 beg you won't t.
)lan to take any adv
# a lady-of two Lad
at didn't suppose
vas the reply; ''all.
We said o than
We supposed that y
er in high esteem"
"Higher, my deal
yer had for any 9th
"You must be les
sex in general
earned that Adahu ,
irl, returns your re
81 am deeply graf.
.dence, my dear ma,
s'May / ask VIII
oman stands in tho
lg upon my suggest
" daughters busin
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

can't learn much by talking,
lay learn much if he win only
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
jsper Trenoweth,
: his hand for thu

isper Trenoweth,
his hand for thu
silence reignet
a. The eyes o
4 head and sad
N who sat there
. apparently fai
seemed to hay,
j to finish thu
Nara had begun,
Rmself. ssThere ii
r. he said slowly.
said Of Musettt
u more than true.
1uoYmen who art
mark on q mani
FER Renis left SC
sof her. She
id and dis
absorbed in
sture. Thsa
which is evel
ISM had nov
ious hopeful
eke said tt
.,.now what the
at know what
/ FED to show il
dPresume to ask.
Al days. thinking
bed. ALI artists
rat phase of ex.
was Undergoing.
,gto avoid it, if
appreciation fol
nature.
walked down t.
Ned at the door.
i. ! turned the
the full light Of
med through the
basel, covered nc
h, as I paused OF
] picture. I stood
speak or move,
W I b not known
~ manu- AAu o
into Q living,
build not have be.
nothing crude,
ohont IL The
enius spoke ont
III seemed TO de,
Aso grandly chal'
became aware Of
1fs-the low, sti'
fnan. ! saw hei
Ywnward on tbs
lind Of the room,
fe cushions, hel
sIg and ~conyulsed
def. oh, Mau'
Then again only
Maurice Man
FlloftIy sud wen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

tween herseh
we dared
I'D of q month
ut her than We
pE. opined
cPut no hint
up, however
i into conf,
Y We called
q Her nams
III me. Hei
Phwoman o.
iJspoke. She
4 putting MI
would not lei
Ways skilfullJ
he c~T@
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

= } ma
he w., kee
purpose.
sometimes
really a 81
heart got a
but he was
merely to h
q matter-ol
wf~t
te.
ift
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
EVERYB0DY'S GOOD FRIEND
DY JOHNSON BURT.

u 9OaN5ON DUHIs
hssH HAT was the name
- BY which he wa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
RICH IN FOSSILS.

BAD Lands a Bonanza to the
DNssing Geological Student.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

IA 0EIC CADET TWO-sTEP" For Piano.
FAi'lOoo Organ, or Violin, Csc, One Sample
Copy l0c. Catalogues Best and Cheapest Free
Co., Topeka, Kansas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
Accurate War News.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi-
weekly will be issued today with
q full account of the surrender OF
Wilcox, Nowlein and the other
rebels. The special account of the
battle in which the Sharpshooters
took part will be a feature also.
Pictures of the prominent rebels
will accompany the different &C
counts. No other journal can COM
pare with the GAZETTE in the
quantity and quality of war news
furnished. It is accurate and
readable. Send a copy to your
friends on the other islands and
secure a copy to mail abroad al
the same time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
REPUBLIC VS.. THE EX-QUEEN.
No Nation Can Serve Two Masters
CORRESPONDENTS Views.

History will show that two rival
claimants to the government OF
country cannot peaceably coexist up
on its soil. The one in power, If he
allows the other publicly to put forth
his claims, can expect nothing else
than recurring attempts at revolu-
ton as often as favorable oppor-
tunities arise. There is no middle
status between the two; the one must
inevitably be the ruler, the other the
subject. 1t Is as true of a nation as of
an individual man, that "none can
serve two masters
Such an anomalous situation as q
dethroned queen being permitted to
live in the capital, in a sort OF quasi
royal retirement; with no withdrawal
of her claims to rule; using q malig-
nant partisan press practically to con-
tinually incite her adherents and Tor
mer subjects to take up arms for her
restoration; sending her agents abroad
to procure the intervention OF foreign
powers in her behalf-such situa-
ton, it is believed, has never before
been known in the history OF civiliZ-
alton.
1t is so logically absurd, so con-
trary to the principle of self-protec-
ton, so obviously and imminently
dangerous that the friends Of the Re-
public are beginning to feel that they
have been like Bunyan's Pilgrim
sleeping upon enchanted ground;
or, more bluntly, living for time IN
a ffools' paradise +"
The present rebellion, a perfectly
natural result of these conditions
should rouse as from q state as peril
Gus as it is illogical Under the Re
public Liliuokalani is legally neither
more nor less than q subject.
She denies this and demand anC
seeks openly to have her crown re-
stored. She thus makes herself 8
publicly declared enemy and a stand
ing. menace to the peace of the coun
try. She should be compelled tC
leave it.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy is
famous fol. its cures of bad colds. 1t
opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring
fhe system to q healthy condition.
If freely used as soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has
become settled In the system, it
greatly lessons the severity of the
sftack. and has often cured in a
sinole day what would have been a
seyere cold. For sale by all dealers.
BESsoN, SMITH 6 Co., Agents for h L.