davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

the triumph, though Cely eagerly cram
ed her neck in every direction.
DO you know what" she began, then
added, abruptly and shyly, Every
bcdy'd see u.s.
What of it?" asked Bruce, whose
look and tone were rather Incompetent
sihle tonight. Don't you like sailing?"
Like it. I'm crazy over it, only no
body ever takes me-
81 should think you would have plenty
of ah-em-gentleman friends to take
you," said he, still regarding her
rather strangely.
Cely chuckled at the idea. I'D like
to see 'em ask I'd just like to see
EN-, Not one of EN- would dast Why,
I'm a man-hater, don't you know"
NO said Bruce. 81 did not know.
He did not know either that the sharp
tattoo which sounded later on the cell
ing of the third-story room was Cely.
cfrcling about in sort of war dance
over the floor, accompanied by subdu-
ed warbling. This was for Names ben
eft. After that faithful but disapprov-
ing friend had gone to sleep Cely sat
UP on the side of the bed and asked
herself two appalling questions to
which she had no answers. Was she
falling in love with Mr. Marston?
And had that been his intention all
along, and had Name and everybody
else seen it sooner than herself, the
astute Miss Slater?
Her throat felt dry, and she rose and
drank a little water, only to find that
she had not swallowed down that still
recurring fear Her victim, as she had
supposed him, had had that inscrut-
able look on his face for some time
past. Was it the look a man assumes
who is trif1ing with a silly, vain wo-a
man who cannot see through him
Oh, bother Mr.. Bruce Marston and his
face! What did that matter, unless
she was in love with him? And if she
was not, what did this longing at her
heart, this dull, empty ache for some
thing which it could not analyze or
even name mean? 'sOh, CeIe Slater
have you been an burnt your fingers,
after all? Why amt there some way
to tell bein' in love from not bein' in
love, SOS you can tell where your at?"
Mr. Marston sat unusually silent as,
beneath skies rather threatening and
leaden, his little yacht scudded away
from the beach on Sunday afternoon.
Cely breathed two fervent prayers
one that Miss Fay might be present
when they started, and the other that
Mr.. Marston might not ''get scared and
dust" at sight of her. But for once her
left-handed providence forsook her.
Her spirits, however, were at their
highest pitch, and her soft, bubbling
laughter and vivacious glances at her
silent cavalier never betrayed the in
ward uncertainty and gnawing fear
that kept her heart and head in a rest
less turmoil of questioning, Am T.?
Is he-?"
She gave him her celebrated views
on men and matrimony, with her per-
sonal reasons for abjuring both Why
these should usually strike masculine
hearers as frresistibly funny Cely
could no more understand than why
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
A Good Deal of Business Turned Off
by the Body

by the Body.
The best attended meeting of the year Of
the trades and labor assembly was held Fri
day evening.
G. w. Deacon and c. H. Pringle Typo-
graphical Union No. 30; VIM. Bircher, must
clans union, and ]. E. Hoffbauer. press
feeders union, took the obligation.
communications were received from the
American Federation of Labor. Minneapolis
trades council, and other organizations The
one from the trades council requesting the
cooperation OF the assembly and the bringing
of the matter before the city council adj
vocated mo seat, no fare" on the street
cars 1t created considerable discussion and
was finally laid over until the next meeting
Mr.. Smith, of Smith & Co.. appeared before
the assembly and stated his side of the case
In dlfncuity between his firm and the united
garment workers union over the use Of the
union label The matter was thoroughly
aired, but no action taken.
All officers elected at the previous meeting
We're installed, ]. B. Morrison, of the car
office.
On the recommendation of the agitation and
label committee the label of the different
national organizations were ordered nainted
on the advertising boards in Assembly hall
President-elect Christopherson made a few
remarks outlining his policy, and also made
several recommendations. He advocated the
formation of building board to which all
matters pertaining to the building trades
could be referred, and also the organizing Of
women employees. He was not in favor of the
boycott except as a last resort, but believed
when once inaugurated 1t should be enforced
to the utmost. He also believed that organ
lied labor should have an official organ SO
that IT could get its side of all questions be-
fore the public.
The most important action taken was the
passage OF resolution prohibiting delegates
to the assembly from speaking on political
matters as representatives from that body
or In any way allowing the impression to
go forth that they represented the sentiment
of the assembly
Val
Tor the assembly's approval which were
unanimously adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
H0W'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh CuEe.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo o.
WaIding, Kinnan Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Price. 75c per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
A Little, Unkind.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Miss Follinsbne looks well on e wheel,
Yes: it's it's pify Sc e ever gets off,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Four ACHIEVEMENTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Four assignments were
made in the county court today. They are
Chicago Consolidated Iron and Steel company,
with works at Marvey, ILL.,, assigned to Chi
cage Title and Trust company. Assets, $780,.
GEO; liabilities not given. Henry M. Hosick,
signed to William b. Hubbard. Assets $780,
600; liabilities s125,0O Chicago and Western
Soap works. Kingspury and Superior streets,
assigned to FredtS. Goshorn. Assets. $4,000;
liabilities soc 00lJ 1Leuis Sibers & Son, con-
sisting Of LOUSY August and Alexander C.
Sfbers individually and, as firm, wholesale
liquor dealers. assigned to Frank G. AultTnan.
Assets, $35, GOO; liabilities, $4,000. George
Oberire, dealer id. hides and leather, made an
assignment this inorning to William L. Grey,
as assignee. The assets sre given $780,
COO. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
The 1854 Train.

Lie.
Fat Misunderstanding suburb. nv how
the station? -
oh. no. indeed; very often run,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

IN the parade will be fined 81, and those who
work at their trade on that dav will he fned
an additional 81. The latter fine is Imposed
by the International union Harry Franklin
and u c. Collins, from the trades and labor
9asIseiiDly, spoke on the subject of the union
label, and after a discussion. in which
large number Of the members took part It
was decided to patronize, to the exclusion of
an others, business houses which would
committees of two each were appointed TO
WISH the business men and endeayor to get
Inem TO put in line of label goods Max
rangements for the parade and picnic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

The theatrical stage employees, at their
meeting Monday evenig in view Of the fact
that the trades and labor assembly had Sc
lected one of their number-C H. Bunn-to
act as assistant marshal of the parade on
Labor day, voted to turn out in force They
also 1ndorsed the labels of the cigarmakers
and garment workers unions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

The financial officers Of the United Garment
Workers union on Monday evening last au-
dited the books of the financial secretary
and treasurer. Everything was found in
excellent condition, and the officers were
conplimented on their honesty and ability,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

The business men of AndersonvilIe Ind
nave donated $1,000 towards the Labor day
parade and picnic to be held in that city on
Monday, Sept. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Ihe organized laboring men Of Pueblo COL
VIII raise funds to send speakers East 10
tell them about the cloud with silver
lining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

The Hon. W. w. Erwin is contemnlatine
a trip to New York city next month where
he is expected to speak on subjects OF inter
est to the working classes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

At the last meeting of the pressmen OF
Minneapolis the following were elected to fill
vacancies: J.. De Haven, president; A. Cal
lender secretary; J. Rebholz, G. p. Gum,
executive board; F. f. George, allied printing
trades council; B. Shollbetter, trades and
labor council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Do you intend to take part in the parade
on Labor day? If you do, bring your friends
with you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

T. F. Thomas, chief marshal OF Labor day
parade, has called melting Of the marshals
selected by the different unions of the city
for Wednesday evening, Aug. e. The rep
resentatives OF the labor organizations pres
ent at the meeting will draw for positions III
have not selected marshals. they are re-
quested to do so at their next regular or
special session, SO that no dissatisfaction may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

@M3-@MM%-@MM 1870 N-=M@@-@M@=
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Let each and every member of organized
labor show his unionism his love for the
cause of the laborng people, by turning out
IN the parade on Monday, Sept. T.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
Napoleon's Family Life.

Family life at the Tuileries was model
the emperor finding his greatest pleasure
In domestic amuscmcnts, playing billiards,
riding, driving and even romping with his
young wife, while his tenderness for the
babe was phenomenal Still he was no
puritan, and the lapscd classes could in
dulgc themselves In vice If only they paid.
From their purses fabulous sums were
turned into the emperor secret funds. I'm
der the continent system industry was at n
standstill, and every household felt the pri-
walton of abstaining from the free use of
sugar and other colonial wares. There was,
however, general confidence in speedy re
lief, and there We're worse things than
waiting. Professor Sloanc's Life of Ma
roleon" in Century.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
Bonner'a Farm.

Mr. Bonner's farm Is ON plateau over
looking the Hudson at Tarrytown, and
here he spends much of his time He has
made lifelong study of shooting and
through his knowledge of foot balancing
has been able to increase the speed of horses
purchased by him and to make the lame
go sound Apparently he Is never so hap
Ply as when In the blacksmith shop super
intending the shooting of crippled horse.
He Is an expert rcins1nan, and 1t is refresh
ing to see him on summers day in a
skeleton bicycle wagon sending u trotter
at full speed around his track The graves
of such famous horses as Pocahontas, Ra-
rus, Nutbourne, Edward Everett, Startle,
Peerless and Grafton are within sight of
the track, and conspicuous among the
blood mares in the pasture are Maud S
and her full sistepARussclla. Edwin For
rest, who at one time challenged the atten-
ton OF the country, threatening the track
supremacy of st. Julien and even Maud S,
Is now common laborcr on the farm. He
has trotted mile to high wheel sulky In
2:11%, but in July, 1895, In the twenty
fourth year of his age, I saw him patiently
toiling in front of moving machine. 1t
is better for some horses, as 1t is for some
men, to wear out than rust out.-Hamil-
ton Busbey in Scribner's
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
Weddings In Wales.

Many and CURIOUS were the old customs
in Wales relating to marriage. The follow
ing Is an account of the bidding ceremony,
an old custom which Is said to be ccle-
brated even to this day In rural parts of
Wales: The bidder goes from house to
house with long pole and ribbons flying
at the end of 1t, and standing In the middle
floor in each house he repeats n long lesson
with great formaiity. He mentions the
day Of the wedding, the place, the prepare
lions made, etc
The following Is q specimen: 1.-The In
tention Of the bidder is this: With kind
ness and amity, with decency and liberality
for - and -, he invites you TO come
with your good will on the plate Bring
current money-a shilling or two or three
or four or fve-with cheese and butter
I'VE invite the husband and wife. chill
dren and menservants, from the greatest
to the least. Come there early; you shall
have victuals freely and drink cheap, stools
to sit on pnd fish If we can catch them, but
If not hold us excusable, and they will at
tend on you when you call upon them In
return They set out from such place
and such place. Philadelphia Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
A TIME SAVING CLOCK.
The Ingenious Device of u Broker to Gee
Rid of Bores.


~ call it my time saving clock, F" said q
Wall street broker, pointing to a clock
with largo dial in conspicuous position
on the brokers' roll top desk. "You will
notice that when you are seated beside me.
you can't help seeing it. Now keep your
eyes on the hands,
The broker stretched one leg under his
desk, and at once the hands on the clock
began to turn. They moved from 11:sO
o'clock to 1:30 O'Clock in about three Sec
onds
Il called your attention to the clock face
simply to show you how 1t was DONE" ex-
planned the man of stocks, but don't do
that when want to make practical use OF
1t. You sec, I am greatly annoyed by Wis
itors who have no conception of the value
Of their own time or mine, and devised
this scheme to get rid of them. I got an
electrical friend to connect the clock works
with push button which 1 can touch
with my foot When man gets to be a
bore, pick up q railroad time table, which
1 have handy, and hold it up in front of
him. AT the same time touch the but
ton and set the time on, say an hour.
Then say, Well, I've got to get q
train pretty soon Of course the first
thing my visitor does Is to look at the
clock, and he Is usually surprised at the
rapid flight of time. Sometimes he will
look at his witch for confirmation, but
always swear my clock is run on electrical
time and cannot possibly be wrong. That
usually starts him
Il had to put the clock up three hours
the other day on long winded fellow. 1t
was at 10 O'Clock in the morning, and
pushed tho hands along to 1 O'Clock.
Would you believe me, it actually made
him hungry, because he thought it was
lunch timef"-New York Mail and Ex-
DrcSS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
DO you USE Milki
II Yes. You Arc Guilty OF . Particularly
HeArtless Form OF Theft.

When we take milk with our tea or but
ter or cheese with our bread, we arc con-
niving at what Is when looked at In one
way particularly heartless form Of theft
Did nature IN tho first place provide the
milk for our benefit? Not at all It is
the provision for the poor innocent calf,
and we have fllched his property from him
by foroe OF trickery. But, passing over the
moral aspect Of the Question-which you
will generally find Is the most discreet
method when we arc discussing our deal
ings with the lower aniInals--hcw is 1t that
the cow is so especially useful in yielding
us an abundant supply Of milk?
The answer is because she Is naturally
forest animal that had often to leave her
baby behind and to wander far for food
Wild cattle hide their young calves in the
thickets. Unlike the colt, the calf has but
feeble loupmotiye powers, and therefore 1t
could not accompany the COW when she
travelled to distant glades where grass was
abundant. Thus the sucking calf cannot
get his nutriment whenever he wants 1t as
the young foul can, which is never away
from the mare. He has to wait for his
meals until his mother returns But this
arrangement also renders it noedful that
tho cows uddcr should hold q good store of
milk, which slowly collects during the
hours when she is absent from her baby;
hence the large bag which always dis
tinguishcs good mixer, and hence also
the important fact that COW retains her
milk until morning and evening visits of
the farmer or dniryInaid-
The habit of chewing the cud among
cattle and other hcrbivorous animals tells
q similar tale They had no time to mas.
ticatc the grass thoroughly when they were
feeding, but were obliged to get in sup
ply of provisions as rapidly rs possible and
during the hours when the wild beasts
were least abroad. Having got in their
store they retired to their safe hiding
places and lay down TO ruminate at leisure.
-"Wild Traits In Tame Animals" by
DR.. Louis Robinson, in North American
Review
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
q Scotch Joke.

When wa have fallacy In Scotland"
said Mr.. Thomas Shaw, NJ. p, in the
course OF his speech at the Liberation soci-
ety's meeting, I'VE stick u joke in it and
the thing explodes - He gave an example
associated with the fallacy of the "open
door" of the established church. A minis
ter once submitted an account for tithes to
blacksmith, whose exclamation but 1
don't go to your church," was met by the
rcjoindcr, NO but the door of my church.
Is always open" Next day the blacksmith
submitted an account for shoeing to the
minister, whose exclamation, But MY
horses are not shod ut your smithyN was
met with the rejoinder, "No, but ths. door
OF my smithy is always open. london
News
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
U8ING 1T

HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING 1T.
The tobacco habit grows on q man until his
nervous system ie seriously affected, impairing
health, comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly
lie too severe shock to the system, as tobacco to
an inveterate user becomes stimulant that his
system continually Graves. "Baco euro" il a
scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all it's
forms, carefully compounded after the formula OF
an eminent Berlin physician who has used 1t in
bis private practice since 1872, without faliure
1t is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly
while taking "Baco- Curo." 1t will notify you
when to stop. We give q written guarantee to
ruo .h any case with three boxes or
"Baco euro" is not a substitute, but scientific
cure, that cures without the use OF will power
as pure and free from nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured by Baco-Ouro and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds OF testimonials, the originals OF
which are on file and open to inspection, the fol-
lowing is presented:
Clayton. Nevada Co., Ark, Jan. 9s, 1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
Gentlemen: For forty years used tobacco in all
was great sufferer from general debility and
heart disease. For fifteen years / tried to quilt,
ohsfs ns0n s%ng
tidote," double Chloride of Gold" etc, etc,
bat none OF them did ME the least bit of good.
Finally, however, l purchased n box OF your
"baco- Curo" and 1t has entirely cured me OF the
habit in all Its forms. and have increased thirty
pounds In weight and am relieved from all the
numerous aches and pains OF dy and mind. 1
could wSite quire OF paper upon my changed
feelings and condition. Yours respectfully,
p. Fl MARBURY,
Pastor c, p. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at 81 per box; three boxes,
(thirty days' treatment, $2.5O, with iron.clad.
written guarantee, or cent direct upon receipt of
price. Write for booklet and proofs Eureka
Chemical q Mfg. Co, La Crosse, Wis, and Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
Solid comfort. That lawn swing at
Yost-Forrer's
THE TINES PRIZE PIANO.
Roanoke, Va. MAY II.

Roanoke, Va. May II, 1896
To-. The Times:-We desire to say
that the Jewett Upright Piano. which
the Times has purchased from us and
placed on exhibition at our warerooms.
Is in every respect one of the finest and
best pianos on the American market for
the price. The retail price of this piano
is fixed at 800 by the Jewett Piano Com
pany.
We further desire to say that the Hob
bic Piano Co. hereby offers to the winner
of this instrument $500 cash for the same
provided he or she purchases Piano
from us at any time between now and
when the final decision is made.
This offer is made to prevent any one
holding oil the purchase of an instrument
'ohph ehls Piano Is awarded. Very truly
~ss.s so 49, Hobbie Piano Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-14
YOUTH NO BARRIER.
Where Young Men Are Measured Accord.
ing to Their Ability.

Happy country, where youth, far from
being fault is almost a privilege; where
they do not wait until your voice Is less
clear and your words less ardent until
you have left along your weary route all
the illusions of youth, until your back is
bent to have confidence in you, to trust
heavy responsibilities to you.
No matter how high one Is placed, he
receives young people everywhere with fa-
vor he permits them to speak before he
judges them; he does not throw in their
faces that stupid Judgment which In many
countries passes for a sentence without
appeal and sets them aside rs inexperienc-
ed youngsters The Americans have many
good reasons for making so much of
youth, for one needs all It's freshness all
Its fexibility, all its vigor, to go ahead in
o country in which the race after fortune
has taken on q head turning rapidity
If a young man of .23 has character,
good habits and intelligence, there Is
nothing to prevent his being intrusted
with the greatest affairs and heaviest re-
probabilities. That 1t Is wise policy is
well exemplifled.
And it Is simply admirable. A nation
where man of 80 can give proof of abili-
ty without being paralyzed by prejudice
on account of his youth has already taken
the lead over nations where age and the
experience that Is required ut the expense
of energy are diplomas OF capability.
Grant, Sherman and 90 other generals
at the outbreak of the war Of secession
were young men.
In Cambridge, Mass. In Mount Auburn
cemetery, one can see the monument Of a
Harvard student who was colonel at %
years of age.
This appreciation Of youth is one of the
secrets OF the great development Of q coun-
try. The young Louis XIV, with his youth
full followers had the most brilliant court
In the world, and the young generals of
Napoleon conducted the old soldiers to
the most brilliant victories. And we re-
member France in 1870, when she thought
that only old generals were wise.-From
IA Partisan In America"