davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-08

Akass, Miss l.. M.
Akass, Miss Grace B
Akass, Miss NJ. 3.
Atkinson, Miss j.
Buchanan, Mrs. J. G.
Buchanan, Miss N.
Bauer, Miss f.
Boaz, Miss Jean
Bay, Miss Alice NJ.
Brown, Miss Lulu
Behymer. Mrs. r. II.
Bornkamp. Mrs. w +
Bannon, Miss Lille
Conner, Miss Edith
Carr, Miss Alta CT.
Conklin, Miss Ethel
Charpie, Miss Bessie
Davis, Miss Cora
Dollma, Miss Rose
Durfeld, Miss Angie
Elstun, Mrs. NJ. r.
Essex. Mrs. H. B.
Ferree, Miss Adele
Frey, Miss Johanna
Fables. Miss +.
Fox, Miss Frances
Herd, Miss Agnes
Hickey, Miss Helen
Human, Miss CT.
Harrison, Miss f.
Harrison, Miss NJ.
Huettig, Miss Helen
Hoover, Mrs. j. e.
Hughes, Miss Alice
Haehl, Miss Stella
Hunter, Miss c..
Kettron, Miss Belle
Kingsbury, Mrs. 2.
Kiink, Miss Louise
Kinklin, Mrs. r.
Killer. Miss A.
Ludorff, Miss Alice
Light, Miss Gussie
loves, Miss II. ID.
Laube, Miss Louise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-08
Second Sopranos.-

Allison, Miss Marie
Arnold, Mrs. George
Babcock, Miss Stella
Bradford, Miss S.
Bauer, Miss Mary
Berlin, Miss Esta
Baxter, Miss May
Brindley, Miss Nettie
Bauer, Miss j.
Cochrane, Miss N.
Ceilings, Miss Irene
Callen, Mrs. j. f.
Cahill. Miss Lille
Coulter, Miss b.
Cook, Miss Attic
CoffInan, Miss l..
Crawford, Miss T.
Divine, Mrs. Jessie
Denny, Miss G..
Denny, Mrs. E. l..
Dreithaler. Miss A.
Degner, Miss Eva
Ernestinoff, Miss A.
Forster, Miss Irma
Foutz. Mrs. j. w.
Fait, Miss Mary
Frick. Miss NJ.
Fisher, Miss Lille
Gallagher, Mrs. c.
Gould. Miss Anna
Hereth, Miss Anna
Hardwick, Miss N.
Hogan, Miss Mary
Thurman, Miss Nellie
Harrison, Miss E.
Harvey, Miss Estel
irwin, Miss H. M.
ingalls,. Mrs. Perry
koop, Mrs. William
Kiemeyer, Miss C.
Koss, Miss Edith
FIRST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-08

- a 0sSOS.
Lewis, r. B. S.
Laut. Fl. w. jr.
Mitchell, Harry
Mercer, J.. Il.
McCord. Walter
Miles. Clarence b.
Marquette, II. b.
Newton. FL. ID.
Rappaport. Leo
ReyeF, William
Reisner. Frank l..
Rouse, Fred
Seidensticker, Chas,
Stanley, Clinton
Smythe, Elmer A.
Stilz. George j.
Soltan. William
Steinhilber. Emil
Thomson, G.. l..
Turk, VIM. ID.
Tyler. G. I'll.
Vestal. j. w.
Wilding, r..
whitening, Walter
Walmsley, David
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

train dashed through the misty wiIds
of Cumberland, past streams and heath
er and moors, and at last she was In
her own land, flying through the Scots
LOwlands, laundering across the great
Forth bridge, and its rival that spans
the broad waters Of the Tay. She drew
near her home and the scenery became
more familiar: every spot she passed
was bright with memories OF childhood.
The train slowed down and stopped.
She got out, left her luggage at the sta
ton, and walked towards her home.
In ten minutes she had reached the
house. It looked more cold and grey
than ever after the brilliance of Lon
don. She hammered at the door, waited
for a minute or two, and then struck
It again. Presently faint shutting foot
steps sounded in the hall, the door
opened slowly, and JEANNE, the old ser
want, confronted her. She threw her.
self on the old woman's neck and kissed
her Withered cheeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
Founder of German East Africa.

Carl Peters, the German who has
done more than any other man to give
his country the doubtful glory of a
colonial empire, appears at present to
be in disgrace with his government,
for reasons that are not obvious. He
was high in favor during the opening
OF the Baltic Canal, and in the many
talks had With him was much TN
pressed by his knowledge and his Wig
orous manner Of presenting it. He is
the founder of German East Africa,
and it was he who fitted out the Ger
man expedition for the relief Of Emin
Pasha. OF course in Germany he Wig
orously abused all things English, esI
pecially when they conflicted with the
interests Of colonial Germany. But
aside from this pardonable political
humbug, no man knows England het4
ter, or appreciates her services in Az
RIGA more highly, than Carl Peters. He
ID just now in London fitting out an
other African expedition, about which
ne throws considerable mystery. He
deserves success, for he has great ply
steal strength combined with mental
equipment of the first order. He has
Travelled in every part Of the world.
and has a mind ready to acknowledge
What is good in different systems. ID
is melancholy to reflect that this man.
only forty years old, and who yet has
lived long enough to see the German
nag carried into the heart Of Africa
thanks to his courage and enterprise
that such man should be by Germany
turned adrift, while the colonial ohics
in Berlin is numbered up with a set OF
bureaucratic pedagogues, the whole
volume OF whose learning and train
ing is practically valueIess. -HarpeP'a
Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
'FRONT.' ELEVATION.

own strong and superb examples, but
through countless imitators. In many
ways this was fitted to the peculiar con-
ditions that are found in America, and
the result is distinctively pleasing as
a whole, and gain from the aesthetic
standpoint.
The latest tendency, however, seems
to promise more than any thai has gone
preceded it..
before. This is the growth Of the classic
movement, with its admirable proper
tions, it's chaste simplicity, and it's
beauty of profile. It's foremost merit
for Americans is that it prohibits Of
Tense in the line where we are apt to
sin-over-Ornamenta crying
evil of the architectural styles that have
The careful observer who studies the
new business buildings in the large
cities cannot but be impressed by the
general adoption of the classic style.
1t finds place in the modified form even
in the "sky scrapers" and robs them
Of some of their horrors. In the mat
ter of city dwellings the tendency is
even more marked, The pictorial eff
fects of American cities, as a whole,
cannot be pleasant with their ragged,
broken and uneven prOfiles, and with
a huge square Of brick and stone
dwarfng what should be the monu-
mental buildings. But the classic
style brings vast improvement when
limited sections of a city are taken into
view. A row of classic buildings of the
ONCE style not only pleases the eye. but
has everything to commend it from the
utilitarian standpoint. In the matter Of
city residences the matter is even more
marked, furnishing a most welcome re-
lief from the bOx-like fronts Of past de-
cades, and the far more distressing style
that followed it-the fiorid facades with
meaningless ornament and ginger
bread" work.
From the nature of things the classic
style cannot have as wide an effect in
the suburbs and in the country as in
the city; the general condition of things
forbids this; and the material available
for construction will not admit of 1t,
but the reflex action of the new impulse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
Blood Poison and Insanity.

While the fullest credit should be
given to the staff of this important in
stitution (the State Institute of Pathol-
ogy), it is but fair to state that the
study Of toxaemia in connection with
insanity is by no means a novelty, nor
is it the discovery of the enterprisinR
young gentlemen CONNECTED with that
establishment who have been credited
Herewith. Over a decade ago Solomon,
Regis and others recognized the toxic
origin Of mental disease, while no less
than ten others, among them Herter
and Smith, have written extensively on
the subject. Perhaps most credit
should be given to DR.. Allan McI.ane
Hamilton, whose paper on "Autotoxis
as a Cause of Insanity" was read before
the Medical Society Of London In NAV
last, and noticed in your London letter
a short time subsequently. In this pa
per, which contained much original re-
search, the connection between toxss-
mia and insanity was fully shown
New York Medical Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
SECOND FLOOR

the main house by wide buffers pan
try. containing sink and dresser, pre-
venting culinary doors from entering
the main part Of the nc use. The rear
staircase to second story connecting
with the servants bedrooms above is q
convenience which will be readily APP
preciated. The sitting-rOom and mu-
sic-room bays afford pleasant Outlooks
on either side OF house, and If desired
can be carried up to second story. On
second story. we have seven well-lighted
and ventilated chambers, provided with
ample closets; bathroom accessible
directly from the hall, convenient to all
rooms.-The Cooperative Building
Plan Association, Architects, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
THE TOMB OF ArTILA.
A writer who Doubsu RrusSslS' Rlgha 90
Rejoice.


Rejoice.
Brussels Is "enthusing over the sar-,
cOphagus of Attila, which turned up
casually tho other day, in sinking the
foundations Of the new exhibition, says
the London Standard. They call it a
very remarkable discovery and no one
will question that. The day when
Attila's grave is found win be an epoch,
In history; but we do not expect to
hear Of It In Belgium, nor to read the
account in newspaper paragraph.
When the people Of Athens went mad
with Joy over a report of Alexander's
death. Phocion declined to believe it;
for said he, IF Alexander were dead
the universe would reek with smell;'",
80, II ATLAS or Alarics tomb were dis,
covered, art and culture throughout the
world would be eonvulsed. For IN
these spots the choicest treasures OF
Greece and Rome, such as had survived
and there is excellent reason to think
that they are those which we should
most specially value. For the quantity
Of gold and silver plate in each case
NSoSAAoOA % anu AQE
generations before that time Romans
had little enough to spend ON new ar
ticles OF luxury. 1t follows that the
vast hoard must have been old. most
ly. But there Is no reasonable hope
that Attila's tomb will ever be found.
We only know that he was buried
somewhere beside the Danube, at q
depth far beyond the reach Of the pIOw.
If by some lucky chance canal should
be dug across the spot the bones Of the
slaughtered slaves or other indications
may turn up, and If they be noticed by
intelligent persons the work may be
carried deeper. That appears to be the
only hope. But the resting place OF
Alaric is known. There would be mo-
difficulty and small expense in opening
1T. That effort has never made a scan
daI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

From the time when this country
passed out of the beautiful simplicity Of
the Colonial style of house building,
architecture has been in rather achaotic
state We have evolved no distinctively
national style Of architecture, nor have
we been content long to stick to any
one model. At first we were pleased
to follow the builders of England
through the varying styles that found
acceptance in that country, with an oe-
casional copy of the worse feature Of
French architecture. There was also
the reign Of the Italian villa, and this
has dotted its monuments all over the
land. Then came a time when the
country produced few architects COM
handing ability who were enabled to
impress upon our architecture the per-
sOnal element of our individual style.
The most marked instance of this is the
case of Richardson, who gave vogue to
the Romanesque style, not only in his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

My father" she cried. lis be WeIla
2 I am so happy, JeannieP And she
tried to pass her, but the old woman
stood in the way, the tears rolling
down her face.
The girl shiyered In ner rich sables
and stepped back
JEANNE, JEANNE, what is It? Let
me by" she cried, and pushing her
aside, she rushed into the dark dining
room, where her father was wont to
sit. The oaken chair was empty, but
the Bible lay on the table-open at the
book of Ruth, One passage was mark
ed with blue pencil. 1t was the verse
beginning Entreat me not to leave
thee The blue pencil had dropped
to the floor.
JEANNE had followed her into the
room with lettering steps.
Where is my father, Jeannieg Does
he not expect me?"
Come AVA; he Is not here.
mot here?"
He is not here, ! tell ye." Shrek
ed the old woman. Come AVA" and
ciutehing hold of the girl, she tried
u uraS ner from the room.
Ruth shook OF her feeble hold and
turned upon her like a tigress.
Where is he? What have you done
to him?" she cried.
The old woman moaned to herself.
then erawled to the window. There was
a distant view of the kirkyard on the
side OF the purple hill. The setting
sun fell on the white stones and they
glittered like stars. She pointed her
skinny finger in silence and then croak-
ed: "Yonder, yonder, yonder"
The girl looked out, straining her
eyes to see the beloved form. When
the white stones flashed on her sight,
the awful truth began to dawn on her.
Yonder," she muttered, almost I'M
consciously. Then she broke into a
wild laugh, and flung herself into
chair. She read the marked passage,
and laughed again, still more wildly.
so l killed him, JEANNE, killed
him, and he-how much did he pay
you, JEANNE, to do this thing? All his
wealth? 1t is well. 1t was not too
much for a deed like this"
Stay, Missile, stay" she whFned, put
ting her fingers to her ears to shut out
the terrible voice. I've shall have il
a. ] am auld, and the money! could
ma help it,"
Keep it; it is accursed. / would not
touch it If 1 were starving. But the
cross, woman, the cross, the cross OF
lilies?"
1T was his orders" she whimpered.
1T was-O, the puir BARN, the puir
BARN"
ut was what?'' the girl said hoarse-
ly, rising from the chair and gripping
the old woman by the arm. Speak
You old bag, speak,
1T was from his grave. Black and
White.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
worlds supply of Cotton.

According to the best sources of in
formation, the worlds supply of cotton
in 1895 aggregated 100000 bales, or
1890 900, 900 pounds. OF this immense
crop 10,50O,00O bales were produced in
the United States; 100000 in India
and 634, 1000 in Egypt. The remaining
bales were produced in the various
parts of the globe. In different coun-
tries different standards OF measure
ment obtain, and in no two countries
is the weight of bale of cotton exact
ly the same. The American bale aver
ages $50 pounds, the Indian bale 400
pounds, and the Egyptian bale III
pounds. Some idea of the vast extent
of the worlds cotton area may be gath
cred from the fact that in the United
States alone 1t covers over 10000, 900
acres. In 1880 the worlds total output
of cotton aggregated only $4,000, 900
pounds or eleven times less than in
1895. Within single decade, however,
the product almost doubled, amounting
in 1910 to 100000 pounds. Since
then the worlds product has been as
follows: 1891 100000 pounds in 1860,
4,039, 600, 900 pounds in 1880, and $780,
O00, 900 In 1895. From these figures
some idea of the vast Importance of the
cotton plant as a factor in the worlds
growth and progress may be obtained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

and appropriate to almose any part Of
the country and climate. 1t is OF the
classic style and in strict consor ance
with the requirements of domestic life.
The proportions of the house are good
and the form pleasing without heine
complicated. The impress produced
ON the observer by general aspect is
that room, comfort and convenience are
within its walls.
General Dimensions: Width, not in.
Guiding bays. 80 feet; extreme depth, in
GLIDING portico. Sc feet
Height of Stories: Cellar, feet; first
story, II feet 6 inches; second story, 10
feet.
Exterior Materials: Foundation
stone; first and second stories and
gables, clapboards; roof, tin.
Interior Finish: Hard white plaster
three coat work. Hard wood flooring
and trim throughout, except parlor and
mushroom. Kitchen and second story
being finished in yellRw pine; parlor
and music room in white pine, remain
der of house in oak Main hall, kitchen,
bathroom and rear hall to be wa&a-
scOted; main hall wainscotina
being panelled oak. Oak stair
case. Parlor and mushroom painted
white and gold, remainder of who'd
work finished with hard oil.
Colors; Clapboards, veraRda. columns,
corner boards, bands, ETC., white
Trim, white; dentils of cornices picked
out with colonial yellow. Topping out
Of chimneys, red Outside doors and
veranda ceiling, oiled; veranda floor,
white. Tin roof painted green.
Accommodations: The principal
rooms and their sizes, closets, ETC., are
shown by the floor plans. There is
cellar under the whole house with in
side and outside entrances and concrete
floor. also laundry under kitchen and
pantry
The ample portico is worthy of notice.
From this we enter the hall which con-
tains the principal staircase and affords
communication with all the rooms on
this floor. The parlor is entered by
sliding doors and is a good example of
well proportional room; when we say
well proportioned we mean according to
our ideas Of interiors, rather than in con-
formity with the rules based on classic
authority for the regulation Of internal
proportions; of course, in this matter
much depends on the height of stories,
and in this case it is IL feet inches.
From the paFioF We enter 9 mushroom,
which, being separated from 1t by spin
die arch and columns, can be used as a
separate room or thrown into parlor.
At the rear of the music room is the
library, containing four sets of book
shelves, also having a wide'seat at one
side and seats in the fireplace nook.
The kitchen at the rear is shut off from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
In the Department Store.

Customer (who has purchased a pair
Of kid gloVes)-They will do very we'll,
though they are a trifie large.
Saleswoman-But, then, your hands
are so small! Is there anything elseP
Customer-Yes, there are q few
things wanted. Let me see-oh, yes;
. gallon Of molasses, a pound Of ten
penny nails and hindQuarter Of lamb.
Saleswoman-WIll you take them
with you or have them sent?
Customer--Perhaps you may as we'll
send them, as / am not going directly
home.-BostOn Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
The Tura of NapO,son's Forsun ne.

If there be a time when the turn OF
NapoleOn's fortunes is evident 1t is the
spring Of 1908. Between the determine
ton to complete his system of COM
mercial Offense in western Europe and
the contempt which he entertained for
the Spanish throne, he fell into a dead
ly snare-that of despising Spanish ma
tionality. With the first manifestation
of national sentiment IN Spain began
the process which ended in his over
throw; Spain, Prussia, and Austria sue
cessively became aware that a dynasty
Is not nation, that energy, high prin-
ciple, and organizing power reside after
all in the people. This consciousness
once awakened, the longing for unity
grew to be a passion with them as it
had been with France; their dynasties
became the ministers of the popular
will, the forces of modern life were
set free. and the overthrow of NapO-
leonic Imperialism became only a mat
ter Of time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
Pearls Buried Under wnt.n

An interesting story is told concern
ing some OF the jewels belonging 90
the empress of Germany. She owns a
very fine necklace, made of large pearls.
we'll matched in size and slnSuIarly
pare in color The necklace, however.
had been laid aside for some time.
away from the light and air. and AZ a
natural result the color of the pearls
had suffered considerably. In fact.
when the empress took out her neck
lace It was 80 discolored that she found
she could not possibly wear It in its
then condition. The court jeweler.
when appealed to, gave 1t as his opfn-
ion that nothing would restore the pris-
tine purity of the pearls except a very
long immersion in the sea. A glass
case was accordingly made, with holes
in 1t to admit the water, the pearls
were deposited in 1t and 1t was sunk
"full fathoms five" in the waters of the
North sea. The spot chosen is close
to the shore and 1t Is said that sentries
are con duty there night and day.-Ma-
dame
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

ment. There were but three things for
him: his Bible, his sword and his
daughter He had laid aside his sword,
for he was growing old; but the Bible
was always by him, and he loved to
interpret it in his own harsh fashion.
And then his daughter-but she had
gone.
She was young and beautiful, pant
ing for all that makes life sweet and
grateful-for love, triumph, for the
applause OF thousands. She had resoly-
ed to be an actress and to have them
all. She was stifled in that ugly, square
house in Scotland. The dull unending
moors overwhelmed her. The cold grey
stones OF her home crushed out all her
life. She longed for the glare and gilt
ter OF some great city. So one day she
disappeared, and James Gordon was left
alone with his Bible.
lie uttered no reproach, but his grim
mouth seemed to close more firmly,
while the lines grew deeper on his rug
ged face. The neighbors were disap-
pointed at his apathy. They mention
ed his daughters name to him, in the
hope OF arousing some emotion or tor
rent OF abuse. But he merely half rose
from his chair and looked at them.
They were silent, and left him. So a
year passed away, and he began to grow
weary of sky and moor. He sat all
day in his oaken chair, with his hand
on the Bible.
Meanwhile Ruth Gordons name was
on everyoue's lips in London. Her
beauty had brought her all she had
ever dreamed, more than she could ever
have hoped. 1t was the last night of
the burlesque wherein she made her
self famous. The house was crowded,
and she excelled herself in every song
and dance. At the close of the piece
the stage was covered with bouquets
from admirers-from men she knew and
men who wished to be known to her.
She stood amid bank of flowers, and
bowed to the thunders OF applause. She
was a queen, for that night at least.
Then, when the curtain had gone
down for the last time, she picked up
one or two of the offerings and went
of to the dressing room. One she hell
in her hand had attracted her by it's
uncommon shape and condition. 1t was
a half-faded cross of white lilies. She
threw it cOntemptuously on her table,
and pressed the other-the gift of a
young Earl-tO her lips.
who dared send me that shabby
thing?" she said to her dresser, and
then picked it up, from sheer curios-
ity, to see the name of the man who
had ventured to offer it. She dropped
it, and uttered a cry of surprise and
pleasure, then picked it up again and
kissed it passiOnately. The label read:
ITO my daughter. Come home. am
angry no more" Truly it was the hap
piest day, of her life-a triumph and re-
Cancellation.
She left for Scotland that night. How
slowly the train crawled on through
the darkness! She could not sleep, and
abe watched the lighted towns go by
one by one until the dawn. Then the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10
FIRST FLOOR.

upon public taste will be more strongly
and wholesOmely felt. A greater sim
plicity will reign, even in the wooden
cottages Of the country, and elaborate
frame dwellings of the suburbs; and
legitimate and beautiful effects only
will be attempted.
Accompanying this article is a design
for q suburban house of a simple chaste
appearance in thorough accordance
with the new movement in architecture.
cut Is q composition agreeable In effect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

He-And so you love me because I
am not like other men. And how do
you know l am not like other men?
She-You are the only man who has
never told me he was not like other
men.-BroOklyIl Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-10

The saloon is the persOnifcatiOn q
selfishness, misery and eternal ruin. Il
stands only for selfishness, to the sacri-
Zee of every other interest. It is Satan's
great ally in crime.-ReT. J. A. Davis.