davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19

nLEAsANT COUNTY BOARD at mode
rate price Large bonse, coo;, airy
rooms, SPACIOUS halls, pazzas aud grounds
Plenty Of shade Piano. Tennis, etc. Milk
sud eggs in protus,on; fresh vegetables and
poultry For terms apply to Ms. \. j..
Moses, Providence, 5. G.
May ll-I,em l,-W. &. S. 2t.*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19

A DyERTIsEMENTS OF tive lines or less
n will be inserted under 'his head for Is
cents for each insertion. Additional lines
5 cents per line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19

TOR SALE-Toaacco FIn~s scd Sxfures
for Que bsrn In good order Cheap
Tor cash. 7. Dnncna Chandler Sumter,
S. C. M.y l9--l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19

DOARDERs WANTED during summer
ID months at plessaot up country home.
Plenty of Jersey cream AND good wettr
Write 10 Mra C, Office Of Warchnar and
Soutbroo. Sumter. S. &. May 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-07

Bishop Francis Mostyn. who was last
year appointed to the newly created
Roman Catholic bishopric Of Wales. has
recently become the fortunate possessor
OF inter which IL said to surpass in
maRnifcence and In exquisite workman
ship anything Of the kind worn In
Great Britain for many centuries past.
OF white embroidered silk, richly or
nmnented with gold, 1t Is studded with
900 precious stones Tho inter. which
Is Gothic In design, bears ON its front
dove, symbolic Of the Holy Spirit, In
gold repousse work, encircled by garnets
and heart formed Of a single carbuncle
Of large size, with jewelcd rays. The
whole Ia surmounted by cross COM
posed OF 83 gems. On the back are the
figures OF the Welsh patron saints, st.
David and st. Winifrid, beautifully
wrought in the Welsh colors and sur
mounted by rubies, emeralds and pearls.
At the apex appears the national en-
blem. tho Welsh harp, encircled by
topazes and aquamarines, which Ia an
exact copy Of the ancient Ariandlws, j"
which tradition declares to have re-
manned In the possession OF the Mostyn
family from enrly centuries.
What, one wonders. would the Cali
lean fishermen have thought of this
costly mark Of episcopal rank2--West-
minister Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-07

mponbeapls fail across the stage on
Leighton's Summer Moon"
Then there IL a little farce. y reprint
from life, Of domestic infelioity, in
which all the actors do what they ought
not to do and leave undone what they
ought to do, and there IL no SENSE in it.
The curtain man. as usual, drops the
curtain In the middle of the act and
raises it while the actors are staging
themselves.
shall we go up and look ut the art
exhibition" she asks when 1t is over.
'Oh, suppose ono Is expected to. ="
he says, with the mir Of modern Job.
They join the throng up the winding
STAIR past the big painting Of ever and
ever 30, many chickens wading up
wind blows their tails all to one side.
past bronzes aud marbles Of handsome
Apollos, winged Psyches and armless
Venuscs. while some one inquiries 60
riously: "Why will they be so careless
with their statuaryp don't believe
ever saw Venus that hadn't one or
both her arms broken OFF,
Now u head In charcoal attracts her
attention. She steps back to get better
view of it, comes into painful contact
with the patent leather too Of some
body's foot, and, turning to beg pardon.
meets tho eyes Of the young man Of the
gray coat and black mustache uncon-
sciously. She let's one glove slip down to
tire floor. He stoops, picks 1t up and
puts it into his pocket. Then he walks
away with an air of tantalizing uncon-
Germ. She looks about for her companion
and finds him suspiciously near to q
correct little panama sailor, above u
mass OF bronze colored hair The other
young man Ia ut her side Presently the
scarlet lips hazard the question: but
where IL the line, Archieg You told me
your pictures were to be on the line. :"
II have half mind to write her
one, he mutters under his breath ns he
comes up to where she Is attentiyely ex-
aiming y pen and ink sketch.
Come. lot w get out of this crush, =
he says, with the air Of man who has
suffered a bitter disappointment. ''Here
is an escape to the stairway. /" and he
leads the way out.
As they take their places in the car
some one sits down behind them, and
they thnmp along In silence.
Suddenly the lights go out. and the
car stops In the darkness something
family touches her cheek. The lights
are ON IN amoment, and she casts an In
dignant glance at her moody companion,
How dare you, and right here in the
car. tool" she says Indignantly.
siWhv xUhat hava II douft uItdar.
stand. What, has that fellow dareds"
They turn just In time to catch
glimpse of gray coat vanishing through
the doorway.
They are very silent the rest Of the
way home. Mary Mccall in Philadel-
phia Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-07

Primitive man, being naturally an
aggressive animal, defended himself
against wild beasts with his fists and
nails He fought for his food and his
womankind, which his enemies were al
ways trying TO take from him. The first
movement ON being attacked Is to en-
deavor to protect the most exposed and
vulnerable part Of the body. For the
boxer and the fighter the heart Is I'M
doubtedly the most vulnerable place. A
hard blow in that region may easily kill
man, and consequently primitive man
used the right hand to fight with and
the left to protect the heart and to ward
of the blows directed 10 that region.
When, therefore, arms Of offense and
defense were introduced and replaced
teeth and fists. 10 was the right hand
that welded the sword and lance. while
the left held the shield and buckler be-
fore the region OF the heart
The enormous difference between the
use OF the right and the left hand in
cur present civilization has this very
simple origin. In the first place. the su-
periority Of the right over the left hand
was only brought into evidence during
q combat, but II soon spread and became
universal Since the introduction of
lethal weapons the right hand became
naturally accustomed to the manipula-
ton of the lance, the sword and the
knife, and the nerves Of the right side
soon became more flexible and more un-
der the control Of the will than the
muscles Of the left side.-New York
T-ad0er
Possible deficiency.
Jones-Mrs Robinson is an ideal
wife. She says nothing and saws wood.
Smith--Does she bring 81 inl-N0W
G....t.v
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-07

Jones-Mrs Robinson is an ideal
wife. She says nothing and saws wood.
Smith--DOss she bring - inl--NoW
York Sunday Journal =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-07
THE BOLD ENGINEER.

He Springs to his post when he hears ytAe essaa
toll. E
And seiles the valves which the engine cen.
troi;
He looks 81 the gauge; hpN q ytrAnger 70 Gees.
Away hies the train With the bold onsiness.
The night Ia sdyAncing. and darAussAand Feln
Hide mountain and meadow. stream. valley
and plain.
No sound but the sleet driving wind does he
hear,
But thinks not Of danger, tho bold engineer.
A curve he approaches speed ID the same
He giories In thinking his spirit is-gainei
"On, oni" In an instant eta far 70 the rear.
well donei" 10 himself Gays tho bold en-.
gtnsor.
He comes to = lighthouse, but sees not the
light
The signal to show that the track 10 sll right.
The drawbridge IL swinging away from the
pier.
Jump. Jump. for your iivssis shouts tho bold
engineer.
Jury next morning examined che ground.
The verdict they rendered. "By accident
drown'd."
And one thing they settled. from evidence
clear,
"No' blame Ia attached TO the bold engineeFi"
New York Ledger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-07
Real Estate Agents.

HHE undersigned having entered into the
4 real estate business, in Gaithersbure. ia
no" prepared to make sales of some of the
Oest farming lands in Montgomery county I;
slso OF houses and lots, both in aud out of
sown- We also have a number of houses to
sn.' Loans negotiated, &C. Correspond
ence solicited. Respectfully,
Q. W. CRAWFORD & CO,
5sithersb7rs. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-05-07
j O. b p Rim ] / N q
rsUeH
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS.
BIHL4HEADs.
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
How Elizabeth Was Dressed.
Nineteenth century.

Queen Elizabeths love of sumptuous APP
parel indeed, grew with her years and the
leading fashions of the courts of Europe
furnished her with designs for new dresses,
which she would continually cast aside for
others such as her fancy might suggest.
on all occasions she dressed In the richest
costumes, adorned with briliants, precious
stones. and jewelry of the rarest workman-
ship; even in her old age she continued to
dress like a young girl, afraid of nothing
so much as of being thought old. Upon
the subject of her personal beauty She
would smilingly accept the most extravay
giant fiattery" says Carte, however full
Paul Hentzer saw her she was in her sixty
seventh year; being German, he observed
her with an eye wholly unclouded by any
sense of reverence for the divinity which
hedges round a monarch. Indeed, he was
so ungallant as to jot down in his note
book that Queen Elizabeth wore a wig and
that red. He goes on to remark that She
drops, and that her bosom was uncovered
She was dressed in white silk borderesf
with pearls of the size of beans, and over 1t
a mantle of black silk, shot with silver
threads; instead of chain she had on am
obong collar Of gold and jewels. He adds
that wherever she turned her face every
one fell upon his knees'-an act Of homage
which on state occasions had been paid
to her father, and Elizabeth never forgot,
or allowed others to forget, that she was
the daughter of Henry VIII Carte Volume
III, Page 701, says: Elizabeth was pleas
ant in conversation, graceful and active
in all exercises, whether on foot or on
horseback, and danced extremely fine; even
in the last year of her life she danced La
Galiarde with the Duke of Nevers; she did
it with such an attitude and grace thai
everybody was struck with admiration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
ness and disease.

ness and disease. By this means oniv
can a woman remain fresh-looking and
attractive.
Women may erase from their faces the
lines of suffering by using DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. Over 10000 women
have testified in writing to its marvellous
merits. 1t acts directly on the wornanly or.
gans It makes them strong and healthy.
1t cures all weakness and disease. 1t aIlayn
inflammation, soothes pain, and Gains and
steadies and invigorates the pain-racked
nerves. 1t prepares for wifehood and moth.
erhood. 1t does away with the discomforta
of the expectant period 1t insures baby's
health and makes its advent easy and al.
most painless All good druggists sell it.
lam going to write and tell You the bene6ts
have received from taking your medicines.n
writes Mrs. J. B. Clough. Box 200, Lisbon, Grafton
Co, N Hampshire. :" I am the mother of nice
baby four and half months old. He is perfect
child and weighs about eighteen pounds. If you
remember / wrote you about year ago about my
'Favorite Prescription as II saved me a great
deal of suffering. got along remarkably wen.
this being my first baby"
knowledge is power" In a thorough
knowledge of the human body lies the
power that will at last stamp out weakness
of the body and mediocrity of mentality.
DIR. Pierce has taken long look into the
future through his Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser 1t is full Of Just such knowl-
edge as will do the family the most g1od.
This book Of over 1000 pages and fuaiv IL
Illustrated has had an unprecedeutefssale
About 100, 600 COPIES have been SOLD at5St 50
per volure. Now it can be had III paper
covers for 81 cents in one-cent stamps. In
ane French cloth for ten cents more Ad-
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
MIR. Gruelle's Marine views.

Mr.. r. B. Gruelle, artist, has his autumn
display of pictures this week at H. Lieber's.
The collection includes about thirty pic
lures majority of which depict the ocean
and its moods. Mr.. Gruelle luxuriated at
the sea last summer. and under the inspira-
ton of its various phases he has placed in
water colors some OF the views which at
tracted him the most. The water-worn
rocks. the foamy edges of the spent waves
and the deep blues of still water have Deen
faithfully reproduced. but the chief excel
lence is in the atmospheric effect of drizzly
days Coming in OF the tide" has for it's
foreground huge, yellowish-gray rocks The
tide is high, and the volumes of inrushing
ing masses of foam which come almost TO
the tops of the rocks, and fill every suspi-
cion of a crany In their seamy surfaces A
mist, which is faint at the shore. thickens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

There is an irresistible charm in Anthony
Hopes work, 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda,"
which comes to Englishs the last half Of
the week Whether read in book form or
taken in the dramatiZation, the story is one
OF thr1iiing interest. The play, as presented
by Daniel Frohmans company, is said to
be exquisitely mounted. Seats are now on
sale at the box office.
Elaine Ellison, the actress, and Edward
Power were married in New York very
quietly last Wednesday at a Presbyterian
Church by a preacher named Hale.
English's attraction for next Monday and
Tuesday nights will be the comedy, Never
Again" one of the successes last season in
New York.
i'll. Miss Earle has been sufferer from
a pulmonary complaint for some time, but
it was until recently of bronchial origin.
Now, however, she has had several hemor-
rhages of the lungs, and 1t is believed by
many that she cannot recover. Her break
down is possibly due to overwork. Her de-
sertion by her husband, Frank Lawton, the
whistler who went away to Australia with
Hoyts "A Trip to Chinatown" Company,
also helped to bring about Miss Eares bad
health. She has since sued for divorce.
Virginia Earle is a bright and popular
actress VINO first attracted attention in +.
+. Rice'S farces. She succeeded Della Fox
in Wang and 1t was in that opera she
last visited indianapolis two years ago.
Then she joined the New York Casino Com
pany, appearing in The Merry World
and such pieces with phenomenal success.
Lately she has been prominent member
of Days New York company which pro-
duced THE Circus Girl and other musical
DlaVS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

in the distance, and through its gllostliness
is seen the phantom masts of receding
vessel In another moment the vessel will
be lost to sight.
THE Dreamy Day" is Whist its name sig
nifes. There is faint ripple on the waves,
and through the misty atmc sphere are the
ships off the shore. The fair It colorngs sun
the gamut of tints from tie violet deep
water close at hand, to the aftnrglow effects
from the horizon in the distance.
Gloucester Harbor' reminds one in color
effect, OF the pictures of the Bay of Naples.
The water is Of an intense blue, so often
seen on summer days, the sand of the beach
is yellow and back of it all are tall yellow
cliffs and hills with faint hints of YER
dure far behind Sunshine and Shadow"
ter Beach. toward the front of the picture
is the water, resting quietly against row
of low trees. The full. glare of the sun
comes from one side and touches the tops
of the trees and coming over them falls
on the water. The shadow effects that have
been given make the scene one strong in
in the entire collection, and show deft-
ness and skill in the manipulation of color.
Woe" one of the most dangerous parts of
the entire coast of New England. The
great yellow cliffs stand majestically to the
front, and the clear blue water seems as
innocent of danger as one could ask.
The only picture without any glimpse of
verdure in it's richest summer green's.
Morning in Gloucester Harbor" shows the
protected sea as smooth and clear as a
mirror. The haze at the horizon halt VellS
the hills and the ships at anchor. The tide
is low and the rocks that have been left
revealed are covered with mass of dank,
dark moss. Through the mist there are
hints Of bright day, when the sun shall
have driven the mist away and the whole
scene will glow in the summer sun One
of the unique studies in the collection is
"A Drizzly Day." A light rain is falling,
and through thin clouds the strong light of
the sun throws almost a glare on the wa
ter Mr.. Gruele has accomplished much. in
in single summer by the sea, as shown by
these results. If his Improvement is as
great in this as it has been in landscape,
he has reason to believe in his ultimate sue
in lie art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
FROLIC ENDS In JAIL.
Divinity and Other Students Arrested
for Yelling on the Streets.

DELAWARE, o.. Nov. 1.-Sunday morn
ing at an early hour party of students of
the Ohio Wesleyan University went to the
Big -Four depot to greet the college football
team that came from Cleveland after they
had defeated the Adelbert team there Sat-
urday afternoon. The team was placed in
bus, which the students pulled through
the streets by ropes. They made visit to
the Girls Seminary, and force of police
forbade them going on the grounds, but one
student entered and secured the consent of
the dean to come to the front and give one
yell and then go away They did. and their
yoll aroused the inmates of the institution.
The crowd returned through the streets of
tho main part of the city and yelled. They
were arrested, and twenty-three students
were placed in the city Jail. Three of the
students under arrest are preachers and
some of them are honor members of the
higher college classes and belong to the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

to support the Church of England, TO which
denomination hardly Is per cent. of them
belong They try, and have been trying for
over a century, to get rid of this most UNI
just and enormous 1.-THE tax; but they rare
~ employ any means but parliamentary
agitation. The Welsh members of Parlia-
ment are Liberals and since home rule fer
Ireland became parliamentary question:
Welsh members have, almost TO man.
voted for 1t.
There are probably no people so attached
to music as the Welsh, and there are GER
tainly no people who have, in proportion
to their number done much for it. The
Welsh Esteddfod is, beyond any doubt, tne
most important annual musical reunion
held in the British isles, or, perhaps, in the
world. 1t is held every summer in some OF
the larger towns of Wales. People from
all parts of the British isles attend 1t, as
we'll as from the continent Most of the
singing is in Welsh; but some is in Eng.
lish The very BEST musical artists OF
Great Britain may be heard at the Welsh
Eisteddfod, and the crowd that attends IS
enormous. The preservation of their Ian
guage and the establishing of such re-
union as the EisteddfOd stamps the Welsh
as people of uncommon patriotism, ability
and perseverance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
BATES HOUSE EXTERIOR.
Building Coated with Imitation Stone
Inside Changes.

The remodeling of the Bates House is al
most completed. Since Mr.. Lawrence leased
the house 1t has been entirely reno
waited within and without. The exterior of
the building has been covered with a staff
composition hard granite, done in imi-
tation of rough stone, and handsome Ro-
manesque doorway, with vestibule of hard
wood, has been put in at the Illinois-street
entrance. The lobby has been repaved in
white tile, and its decorations frightened
Every room in the house has been done
over and now there is not a foot of wall
paper in the house. The walls have been
done in modern plastic work, handsomely
frescoed, the prevailing tones being old rose
light terra Gotta, gray and delicate shades
of blue, with white-and-gold woodwork.
Fourteen bathrooms have been added
and all the old bathrooms done over in white
tile and new nickel-plated visible plumbing,
with porcelain tubs and marble stands
All the old furniture has been taken out
and replaced with new and modern pieces,
varying in style in the different rooms, the
only uniformity being in the brass beds
with which the bedrooms are fitted Mr.
Lawrence contemplates a further improve
ment in the way of Turkish smoking room
to occupy the loggia on the balcony floor
overlooking the lobby on the east side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
A RIPLEY COUNTY LETTER.
A Sample of Those the Governor Is
Receiving.

Governor Mounts mail continues to be
crowded with letters from Ripley county,
and as many of them are anonymous and
in favor of the lynchers, 1t is supposed that
some of them are from members of the mob.
One of the fair samples of the letters reads
as follows:
Happy Govnor of The Dog waspher
state crooks an cort Fence Why Don't Rid
Ripley of The Robbers in sted Of Her citi-
zenS Peace is What The citizens Want an
Not cort Fence an The People In Taxan
Make show in Defence of Her Bad Citizens
IS a Lawyer citizen or Polished Theaif
Happy Govnor are you For Peace Du
Way With The Bad an Bring Forth The
Good
water Was once The Place But Now
Head quarter is The cort Hous of Brigands
Happy Govnor What you Would Du with
That Mob Du With Them Theaves What
ycu Have Bin encouraging in Ripley Par
don Bank Rocker by Mckinley Pardon Con-
OIlion by The Men That saul His Free dom
He is No More Guilty Than you an =
THUS the letter runs on through four
pages of scrawl that is almost illegible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
Cuban Rendezvous Captured.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IA special
to the TimesUnion and Citizen says it is
reported in Key West that the Cuban fill
buster Rendezvous, in the Bahamas, has
been seized by the British government a
quantity of arms secured and a few men
arrested
The magistrate of Andres island was in
formed that Cubans had a rendezvous on
one of the islands near the coast of Cuba,
and, at favorable opportunities would carry
over supplies. The magistrate sent out
boat to Investigate and discovered that 1t
was Deep Creek It is, thought that part
er Briggs, which was on the Bahama
banks for about month, transferring arms
and ammunition TO Cuba by the tugs
Dauntess, Smith and other boats. The Gu.
bans arrested were placed in quarantine.
The rendezvous had been long operated, and
after prize money. Communication through
Nassau and Key West with the Junto at
New York had been established with these
Headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. g. w. Combs has returned from New
York, where ne has been several weeks.
Admiral Brown will to-day leave for
Washington, where he will remain several
days.
On account of the rain the rehearsals for
the Flower Mission bicycle quadrille have
been postponed till tomorrow and Thursday
evenings.
The death of John SEEK. Chinese. forty
two years of age. occurred at the City Hos
pital Saturday night He will be buried at
Crown Hill to-day.
Eliza Backman. a teamster living at Ill
Peru avenue was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of petty larceny. He is accused of
selling load of hay which did not belong
to him.
Albert v. Wander Lppe, a young divinity
student, was ordained at the First Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning The
young mans field of work is to be at Nash
vile, Brown county. He preached his trial
sermon before the Indianapolis Presbytery.