davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

Our stock Of Canned Fruits is g un-
excelled and what is better still,
they are not high priced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THE MARROW WAY.
If wa could nlwara he

III we could always be
In Heavenly places. sanctihed and stiIl;
Could feel with reverent and rejoicing
thrill
The presence OF the angels and could SEQ
With purged eyes. tho rays OF gloyy shine
Round transhgured form. sublime. d.
vine:
IL we could always stand
80 near TO Christ that we could clasp His
hand.
And follow where He led through every
day.
Beholding in those mild. benignaDt eyes
The radiance that illumlnes Paradise,
Unconscious and unheedlng OF the way;
IL sacred rapture were life's daily leaven.
Why. that. methinks. were HeaVenl
But ours the mundane earth.
Surroundings that forbid us 10 aspire,
And sin which quenches the celestial fire;
Pleasures that WOO US 10 unhoiy mirth;
Dark seasons. when. weak wavering from
We doubt our Lord. through endless years
the samel
Each for the others sake.
Sweet sacrifice OF self tbs ours TO make:
And ours to tread a steep and thorny road
Where He. the Man OF Sorrows. meeldy
went.
To freely be In willing service spent.
To point said wanderers 20 the saints
abode;
And so. by lowly paths and strife well
striven.
At last attain TO Heavenl
Beatrice Clayton, in Boston Waterman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

An oid-fashioned picture steals into INV
dreaming. picture 20 soothlnEiy
sweet:
little. low cottage with roses half-hldlne
the window that looks on the street.
Ana a woman, within. has a smile for NV
coming ton. none were 90 happy
as web ''
While the baby she holds IN her arm q,
the window IL waving his kisses TO me
All day at the forge and the anvil whistied
the song she had taught me 10 sing.
And the words she had sweetened and soft
ened In speaking were timed 10 INV
hammers loud ring.
And on my way homo how my heart leaped
when reaching a bend In the street I
could see
The baby she held in her arms AT the win
dow a-waving his kisses to me.
Not gone. but asleep In the ohurchyard. 10
gether. where old-faAhioned roses en-
wreath for the messy old stone. they n "a
waiting. those God given treasures OF
mine: "
And though far away from their rest have
wandered, that old-fashioned picture
see,
And the baby she holds In her arms NJ the
window In waving his kisses 20 me.
-Nixon waterman. In l.. A w bulletin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
where the letter had been abstrasssd. hs

where the letter had been sbstracted, he
examined IL closely.
Miss Delmar drew nearer her lover.
II do hope he will find the criminal.
IL would make me happier than any
thing In the world" she whispered.
II don't think there is much hope"
replied WILDLY. in low tone, as he
stealthily pressed her hand. his eyes on
the broad back of the detective.
II think there Is a great DEAL" said
the girl. "0h, should simply be de-
lighted 10 be able TO show papa that you
are innocent. after ALI He would never
object then, you know. for you would
be your uncle's legal heir, and worth
more money than 1 could ever expect
from papa. II only"
"By Jovel" Hendricks startled ex-
clamation drew their eyes TO him. He
was holding the file close 20 his face,
and examining letter with his lens.
What is it?" asked WILDLY.
"B-l-o-o-dl" said Hendricks, playfully,
in deep. gurgling tone. THE fellow
extracted that letter within two min
utes after he cut Strong's throat"
How do you know" asked Miss Del
mar.
II find traces Of blood on each OF the
two letters between which the missing
one lay. So far. so goodl Now, there is
but one course of action. and IL that
fails shall be at sea; so, Mr.. WILDLY.
keep your wits about you. The letter
taken from this file must have been OF
such nature that IL would associate
the writer OF IL with the crime. That
means a good deal. II is quite likely
that the murderer witnessed your un-
cle's reception of the letter and saw him
file IL away; otherwise he could not
have gone 10 it so readily. Now, what
we have to do is TO find the envelope you
say your uncle threw into the waste
paper basket"
Impossible" said WILDLY.
"Why?"
Matthews has been looking after the
rooms since the maid went off, and he
takes out the waste paper as soon as il
accumulates. 1t must have been
thrown away several weeks ago"
Where does he throw such things ?"
Il don't know"
Call him"
WILDLY rang, and in a minute Mat
thews came up from the basement.
tTo BB Continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

great iron safe by q window, WILDLY
started TO draw the letter-fle from a
pile OF books and papers on shelf over
head, but the detective called out;
"Hold oni Don't touch It'll" and he
brought chair and placed IL under the
shelf Then he went TO the window,
raised the shade as high as IL would go,
and let in the sunlight; after which he
stepped upon the chair, and, with a
hand on each end of the shelf, looked
carefully at the books and papers on
which the file rested.
"Ah, blast his ugly pictured" he e acu-
lated. Hes nobody's fooll"
Whats the matter2" asked WILDLY.
"We shan't find the letter, after ALL"
Hendricks lifted the file and stepped
down to the floor.
"Why, you haven't looked" protested
Miss Delmar.
Eyes, have" said the detective, In a
disappointed tone. "Those books and
papers up there are thickly covered
with dust, but the file is comparatively
free from It,"
"Ahl" said Miss Delmar. "Some one
has been handling IT,"
Exactly; and quite recently" Hen
bricks opened the box-like file and be-
gan TO turn over the papers fastened in
by sharp-pointed steel prongs. "Ahl
/ see they are arranged according 20
date OF arrival. You think, Mr.. WILDLY,
that the letter you remember noticing
came about a month ago. Well, we must
turn 10 about the Goth OF June. Ali
here Is the spot; and, by Jovel our
friend was In hurry-not so very cau-
tious, after ALL"
what Is it?" asked WILDLY.
"He has torn n letter out Mt this place.
And IL was blue one, too. for he has
left tiny fragment OF II on the prongs."
Hendricks held q minute piece Of paper
towards WILDLY. "Does that look like
the paper on which that particular let
ter was written?"
81 think So"
Hendricks nodded. and put the torn
piece into the back part OF his watch
case. Then. taking the letter-fiie TO the
window. he laid Il on tho end OF the
desk, ana, keeping II open OF the place
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
LlNCoLN's FAITH.
Illustration of Great Truth I'm the
Life OF Our Martyr President.

illustration of n Great Truth I'm the
Life OF Our Martyr President.
Again, innction kills belief, while ac-
ton Of any sort nourishes IT, Phillips
Brooks was fond OF saying: do some
thing with your religion, and your re-
ligion will not die" So with all our be-
liefs. Though it is often bred in our
mind by bordering things over, calling
up images until they become fixtures,
belief is oftener born and nourished In
earnest action. Lincoln's life gives
notable example. In his pioneer days
he was skeptic. Both Lamon and Hen
derson say that up TO the time Lincoln
went to Washington as president he
was not protesting believer in any
Christian faith. But during the days
Of the war, when Lincoln bore tremen-
dous burdens of action and anxiety, en-
bodying and enforcing the will OF the
nation, he became thoroughly religious.
IL Is told that in 1864, when the tension
was at It's highest, and Lincoln's life
was like the action of the heart OF the
whole people, in that time the president
was found more than once on his knees
at prayer. Lincoln's faith did not come
to him by reasoning, but in the stress
and strain of life. He laid hold upon
certain great truths with the grip Of a
hungering and thirsting nature. II Is
in this way, believe, that the strongest
faith Is attained. With his whole nature
stretched to its highest tension, no man
can avoid conviction. So long as he
merely rests, remains inactive, passive,
he may get along without faith; but
when his soul Is awakened and his feel
ing aroused, believe he must.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
The GOOD OLD INN.
Passing of n Word That Has Played
It's Part I'm History.

1t might be interesting to know who
was the first person TO keep an inn.
The word is OF Anglo-Saxon origin, and
signifies a lodging house; another an
other term was gest hus, house for
guests; or cumena hus, n house for
corners. Near the highroads few
scattered inns were established for the
convenience of travellers over night.
Edward the Confessor ordained that
IL n traveller remained over three nights
in an inn he was TO be styled third
night-awn-hinde, and the landlord was
answerable for him exactly as though
he was one of the servants. A good
many alehouses were dotted around
Saxon England, and the sturdy early
Englishmen spent n great deal OF time
in them. Chaucer's friar "knew we'll
the tavern in every town." and Dun
stan found IL necessary 20 ordan that
a priest SHOULD in nowise be alesop"-
that is, story teller or reciter at an
alehouse. Efforts were continually
made 10 keep down the number of inns.
In the reign of Edward i. there were
but three in the whole of London.
The inns OF the middle ages were fur
nished in a very homely manner. In
the fifteenth century the famous ST.
George inn at Salisbury possessed Is
guest rooms, each with three beds in IL,
a table ON trestles and oaken benches.
People ate and slept in the same apart
ment indiscriminately. At this time
titled persons slept on n bed, while
commoners had TO put up with mat
tresses--a curious distinction.
In French and German medieval
inns a humorous custom prevailed for
the punishment OF those convicted OF
talking and Boosting too much. A
wooden knife was always placed by the
side OF the president of the table.
whose duty and privilege IL WINS to put
the boosters TO silence by ringing the
bell in the blade or blowing the whistle
concealed In the handle. lie then
handed the knife TO the man who had
been "called down." who kept 10 until
he In turn had n chance OF presenting
IL TO some one who proved a greater
boaster than himself.
During the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries the inns OF Paris and
London were the gathering places of
the wits and literary men of the day;
even the noblemen used the inns as n
sort OF club. The duke OF Montague
gave n dinner at the Devil, and tradi-
ton says the great Elizabeth herself
did not disdain TO eat pork and peas
at the Kings Head, I'm Fenchurch
street. An ancient covered metal dish
Is still exhibited there as the one she
used. Most OF the famous old literary
taverns are now merely matter OF his
tory. The rooms were small and low,
with only wooden benches, but the
giants OF the time used 10 gather there
for the social intercourse they craved.
Mine Host was n personal friend Of his
customers. and the same customers fire.
quented the same inn year after year
ST. Louis Republic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
SPEAR POINTS.
some Truths Put I'm "A Form 60 Make
Them stick.


A S2O-coat often covers a flye-cent
soul.
Hypocrisy is cloak that Is ragged in
the back.
A heart without love is like a violin
without strings.
Character is what man is, not what
he appears 10 be.
A pious face is not an infallible proof
OF a devoted spirit.
Let God lead, and whenever one door
shuts another will open.
Activity is safety. Inaction Is danger
and death. Work or die.
A good conscience Is better capital
than large bank account
The golden rule exactly fits into every
honest business transaction.
All things were made for the good.
and some day they will have them.
lie is more than half miserable who
II doing nothing 60 make others happy.
Any fool can make money, but IL
takes wisdom 20 know how TO spend H.
Anything done for God makes MS
takes wisdom 60 know how 10 spend IL
weu-Ram's Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

Continue ?" asked Miss Delmar. with
. sudden upward glance; "then you
think-?"
THAT public opinion In about half
divided? Yes. You see, even IL we
offer the theory of hypnotism. IL won't
go down with the orthodox world,
which doesn't believe In such things.
BY reading the papers you will see
that there Is really n great deal OF hon
est doubt of Mr.. Whidby's innocence
in all parts of the country"
That's true" sighed the girl. "Oh.
please let me help you in some wayl
I'm sure ought TO be able TO do some
thing"
"You shall help me and Mr.. WILDLY
very soon; but can't remain with you
longer now TO explain. Could you
how would IL suit both Of you to meet
me here this afternoon at two o'clock ?'
Il think can come" gladly answered
Miss Delmar. Father has forbidden
me TO see"
81 know that very WELL" smiled Hen
bricks. "You see that you. too, have
been watched"
81 understood So" replied the girl;
shut l didn't care. knew my inten-
tons were good"
81 discovered that pretty soon-in
fact, the moment / saw you with your
veil off," said the detective-"and felt
ashamed Of my precaution." He had
risen and held his watch in his hand.
"Will the arrangement suit you. Mr..
Whidby2"
Perfectly" answered WILDLY; and
Hendricks bowed himself out of the
room.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

quarrel with him. and. for some reason
of his own. he requested Matthews not
20 mention the visitor to you. Now.
we must find that fellow IL we can"
"But how are you going 20 do itY''
asked Miss Delmar.
That's what I'm here for" replied
Hendricks. And you are both going to
help me. Now, that visitor came here
end threatened Mr.. Strong about some
thing, so Matthews says, and one who
will threaten n man to his face Is apt
to do so in other ways. Mr.. WILDLY,
do you remember ever having seen your
uncle receive any letter which seemed
10 disturb him at all?"
WILDLY reflected a moment. then he
looked up with a start.
"Yes; / had not thought OF IL before,
but my uncle has once or twice acted
peculiarly after receiving letters. About
a month ago he opened letter at the
breakfast table and seemed almost TO
turn sick over Il. He was white and
trembled all over. / asked him what
was the matter, but he said he felt
suddenly faint, and that was all he
would tell me. i was concerned about
him, and wanted 20 send for a doctor,
but he refused TO let me, and declared
he was all right. He seemed so un-
strung that / felt uneasy. i really
feared his mind was affected, so l
watched him through the curtains for
awhile after he went into the room
where he keeps his papers"
"What did he do there? Try-try 20
think OF everything" urged the detec-
tive, his eyes glittering as he fixed them
on the young mans face.
"He stood at the window" went on
WILDLY, "and read the letter again.
From where was in the hall could see
the paper quiyering in his hands. He
remained there for long time, as IL
in deep thought, and then threw the
envelope into waste-paper basket,
took down a file, and put the letter care
fully away"
"Ah, / see. Good, so fart" exclaimed
Hendricks. do you think you would
know that letter AGAIN."
81 don't know; perhaps so. II was in
large, square, blush envelope, and
the sheet was of the same color, and OF
letter-paper size"
81 am glad you remember those de-
tails" said Hendricks. NOW let's in
spect that file. May we not go in the
room where Mr.. Strong kept his pa
pers?"
Certainly" said WILDLY. "The coast
is clear. Matthews Is staying down
stairs. am answering the 6oorhell."
AT this young lady's suggestion"
said the detective, with n laugh, as they
were crossing the hall.
pray how did you guess that, I'd like
TO know" Miss Delmar asked.
"You were afraid your father would
call here. and II Mr.. WILDLY answered
the bell you would have time to hide
Is not that true2"
Perfectly" replied the girl, with a
laugh. Pm glad he isn't famous de-
tective. He would have found me out
long ago."
When they entered the little room and
approached the desk, which was near q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
Ambiguous.

noted evangelist Is fond OF telling
OF his experiences in preaching TO the
negroes In the south. At the close OF
one of his meetings a very large old col
ored woman came up 10 him and shook
his hand warmly while she said: God
bless you. Brudder Jonesl You's evan
body's preacher, an evahbody loves ter
heah you preach, an evan niggah love
&c heah you; an Brudder Jones, you
breaches mo- like a niggah than any
white man that evan lived; an Brudder
Jones. you've got a white skin. but
tank dc Lawd, you've got n black
heartl"-OutloolS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
gxTRAvAeANT EXPECTATIONS
Think SoberIy According to the Meas
ure of Your Faith.

Think SoberIy According to the Meas
ure of Your Faith.
A fnir share of the unhappiness of
life comes from extravagant expecta-
tons. Few of us find that reality ex-
actly corresponds to our dreams; we
discover that there is seamy side to
the work we thought we should thor
oughly enjoy; that our friends are not
quite the sort OF persons we thought
they were; and that the things we inn
agined would please us most lose some
OF their power TO charm. This is the
experience that makes cynics, pessl-
mists, and that most disagreeable OF
all people, those with a grievance. But
IL Is fair question whether they are
taking their early dreams too serious
ly. You say you were disappointed,
but what right had you to build n cas-
tie In Spain and think that you could
live In IL? Moralists are always tell
ing us not 20 be extravagant with our
money. III we spend IL too lavishly we
shall soon have none TO spend. Would
IL not be n good plan for them 20 tell
us, once in awhile, how surely we may
bankrupt our happiness by cherish
ing extravagant expectations and then
cursing our luck and having the sky
OF the soul constantly clouded by dis
appointment because things did not
correspond 20 them? IL would not be
difficult 90 find text for such SER
mon. Is IL not st. Paul who says
something about the wisdom OF not
thinking Of ourselves more highly than
we ought TO think. but OF thinking So
berly Great Thoughts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
rain md works.

When we believe with all our hearts.
then we will work and give with all
our might. What n man does and sac
rihces for n cause depends upon how
strongly he believes in it.-Rcv. w. w.
Dawley, IN Chicago Standard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
.Turi.dictIon or Conscience.

Conscience Is not given us 10 exer-
else dominion over part Of the life,
but over the whole Of Il; over our po-
liticai relations, sympathies and doings,
ns well as over ordinary business trans
actions.-Unlted Presbyterian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06
UnseInshness.

A man has lived for his own flnal
and best interests when ho has lived
for those around him.-Rev. James II.
Franklin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-06

The most dangerous waters In the
world for the passage Of ships lie on
the east coast of England, Cape Ushant
IN France. and Cape Finlsterre, In Spain
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
n REDlNIIDO

atrado pareca dispueso peanecer moramente aquea
q que habfa adorado.
Obligado barse retrada enuncara toda sberan
por aue ado las Coser no haban poddo por
de contnuar buena Laboise
Juan, que haaba verdadero ioven
por tuyiea niHgdn prop6sto deoiddo
perda OCCASION de rodeara de cpiados decada
atenciOnes
Los amigos Sc bromeaban 81.
-iOh. iel enamorado de la senorita Marta
-: Enamorado? "A f6 que hay NADIA de ESQ.,. -. Pcro
muchacha desgracada de a}ento Interest," De
poro este poder de made que etrocede
nngn medic siempre que medo quiera Ia
porte benefco.
En- readad la se1ora Coseril-xla sefora Clo> como la
lamaban famarmente-hacfa pofa por compromeer
ha verdadero magro ell que 6sta hubiera
eaido agdn NAL paso.
En los socedades, que assan. la madre per
de noc sin preocuparse de quen uera Ell que baaa
Marta nj de sus inenciones
ntimidad de las reuniones de La Badly,
por eempo ell vera dormir sa pre-
que ha fuea tocarla los hombros di
c6ndola: xVamos made!,. Vamonos!@ para que dera
cuenta de d6nde estaba.
Nj la msca nj ell uido de las conversaciones, la habfan
despertado nj por momento la huberan poddo rapar
ha sin que ella 10 Algunos Ireendfan dor
mia mas gendarnes, que
fngdos obeo que dc factar la caida de
hiia.
acfa fines de febrero da que Juau por aburrmien
haba dejado arrastrar bale que daba e salon
Valentno vi6 orpresa ALI las senoras de Coser En-
primer mosro my conrarado; pero desapare
c6 ben prono contrareda la vista de Marta estaba
acknowledgements hermosa No que fuera eegante h pobre
uchacha medos de erlo e traie de color de
lido dedo de parsiense haban con DIES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07


ben senclo, que, estuviese mas hemoa g.
dia odas las mueres, aque
mprevso e hubee causado viyo placer ojos
braron de pronto de habfa
do amas Juan.
@Ah, de Labose!, Que sorpresa... Me
pa1ar6is, 5yerdad?
-; Con ell mayor gusto!
Juan que no haba sido baiador janas, habfa tendo
que resgnarse pasar baando toda noche or parc
la xCoo les molestaba. Fe de
discretion ranqula respecto Marta, saba
estaba ojos mas
sentarla Gsandwich>, 8 ofrecerla de vino
Sc retraron al amanecer pecisamente en- ell momeno
I'm verdadero duVo Juan pensndo en- 10 leos
esaban aqueas eoTas de casay moeso iba
serlas ell mojandose las propuso aVara coche propo
scion que uG aceptada. Homo acre, dio al
Marta estaba cansada peo muy sascha por habe
pasado la noche que habia pasado agadecida JUAN
que durane toda la noche haa ella ami
90 fno
AL detenerse ell acre que de Co
eri la madre querla- demostrar agadecmieno de
abose lie pregunto 81 las dispensara acompaara
a tomar taxa de t6 antes de marcharse
decr verdad la proposition lie soprend6 la hora
cue sobe todo pecedendo mueres,
vada desconoca debfa escubrir la vida
pobe que aastraban Pero
70 dear n ado todas estas consderacone aqueas
senoras bohemlas parecan
corrcto de orecmiento do que despu6s todo
perderia NADIA por satisfacer curosidad sub6 con
elias.
AL llegar al piso cuarto deuveron senora
I'll abro puerta entraron habtaconca que
hacer las de salon de comeo porqu6 abarcnoa
la mirada Juan VIC &buet9 cargado de
pleas de mdsca deante de IA ventana canape y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07
VINO CORDIAL DE
gasaaaa q. ~. 90 ~. i. e..asla .e. t.. ....a

9usanaas fesd gz e3 de Ia cerebral m6dula espi
ca Ell
nerVioso haIa@no los ea9s pat. ada que perde
Ti6!aaseoe
a PEPTONIZA
30, ALBUMINAT) DE HIEslatJ \ MAEGANESO DAGIANA.
lis e VIGORIIA\G2 mas r1arsso Ell BECONSTITUYENTE
rapiio 81 T0NlCO E3oI}EA9H engco caerpo
neryioso
Este vino se3a3 co83EiI su sabor aslb
toda confaa hace lien
diato.
@CURA la DEBtIIDAD Po5TJACOE EEEVICsA proucd por
insonnio exeasos @ oa Iset"lo @asrniantos morales
CUl|A Ia pereza
no inyoluntario Dev2ae$7sia.e, ..s@ faoa yaanal.
CE2A Ia AEl53JA. aqusy
q de aervios Mena5n di doEosa Flores bnoas Ppiaoi
GagCUfA la DGB1lIDAD GENERA eTton.aeidn dio, para
hs emtlor aatad dc aV Euaagna progressive Fsa
appetite PoT 9a3 deljad del image Dyspepsia derFeas as-
Treza, depression fl a 'i de memorial IncaEai3aa para
tudios Ta:.@o, tcsa
g~CUItA pEBLIDAD s4IUAId iaoenea por ju
vnud Neiz Dei}@j dc mjdula agnal
cias dsscRd&das
Fl de @ne52 de ahl
bastan3o
nsaHdo L
szz5DEPosITo GEE]}l 7a P@a1 lila de e7gss Rico EGDEl
GUILLERMFTYPHisse las 5azns to.es Drogaess Isal
Ponce Mayagae As"@.a 0"agana Como Les, areb adana
utuado demas boica5 dc IL Eaa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07


proporcion de odo fo Fara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-07

31B11orEcA DE OLA CornEsPoNDENc1A DE PUERTO Rico"