davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-15

The coolest rooms in DEBORAH are in
the Institute building. The summer term
of DEBORAH Institute eight weeks
opens July 6. All branches required for
a State Certificate will be taught, also the
work ofsthe Freshman year IN College.
Text books free and day board sI.25 a
week.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-15

SpmaltlHen "0usueuten- arbelpsr mn,
iohiT1en laa goot, iOm noeen anoen he aIos,
yes 9ta'tlne, % ttlllse ir ben opot m NV :,
st9tt9 en- Trno for ct oem. 1raoten finer
9Gtota. "'''loHOle, w.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-15

Prot breckenridge levotes his .p,ir.
ume TO the common branches,
The herald., 1897-03-14

back by another road, so we pedale0
along the narrow path on the east sfde
of the arroyo, until we came to tho
bridge, which was as far as we want.
and. crossing the bridge, started on our
way homeward.
Ever since the hand camera and
kodak have come into use interest has
developed to make the wheel and camera
on more intimate terms. In the time OF
the old bone shaker" 1t was a rare
thing to see the wheel and camera to-
gether. Cameras in those days were OF
quite an antiquated kind, being so cum
brous that rider must have consid-
cred it out of the question to take one
along on a wheeling expedition. even
If he had ever thought of such thing.
1t was not until Marion & Co. OF Lon
don, England. introduced hand camera
In the year 1858 that such combination
was possible.
The modern hand camera Of today In
very much the same as Marion's, which,
however, had a drop shutter and used
only wet plates, making it almost I'M
possible to take a trip with wheel
even then, as a certain amount of oheni
Gals had to be packed and carried along
in order to sensitize the plate to make
an exposure.
The camera that Marion introduced
could be folded up and put into the
pocket and was made entirely OF metal,
and only on exceedingly bright days.
which are always as scarce as hens
teeth in London, and instantaneous ex-
posure could be made.
This city abounds with cyclists. who
have either a camera or kodak, ana
no doubt would be glad If a cycle and
kodak club could be started. 1t would
be good thing for the amateur as we'll
as the professional. There are great
many of both who look forward to sun
day as a day of recreation, when they
can take their wheels and cameras Tor a
run into the country, gather few GOOD
pictures finish them during the week.
and after awhile he has proud collec-
tion as a souvenir of Sunday pleasures.
Slides could be made from the beet OF
each members negatives, and when
enough of them have been collected a
stereopticon entertainment could be
given. which would be quite novelty.
If there are any who are interested In
the camera and wheel, and think such
club would meet with favor, the writer
would be pleased to hear from them, and
will cheerfully and promptly answer
any correspondence on the subject.
g. MORTIMER STANLEY.
The herald., 1897-03-14
T4T4S4ST4V$ST $STSTIVsVi5Ss]aTeY35T$9i
: The CYCLE and The kODAk
se&&AA&AA@A&AA&4A&&AAAAAs

It had been raining hard all day, in
fact all the week, ard 1t seemed that our
trip would again have to be postponed
for the third time, until the following
Sunday.
We had been planning for several
weeks, three friends and myself, to
take one of the pleasantest, prettieet,
and most picturesque short rides in
Southern California, known to most
every cyclist in this direct vicinity. The
ride referred to is from Los Angeles to
Pasadena via the San Rafael ranch and
winery This route is probably as short,
and as quick route and as well known
as the other two, one of which is via the
Pasadena and Los Angeles electric
road, and the other via the old mission
road.
We waited for clear sky, for that was
all we could do, as we had no control
over the weather, and were rewarded a
week later by having a fine day in every
respect. The sun shone bright and warm
as 1t usually does in Southern California.
The roads were in an equally propitious
state. There Is not one such day in the
year that the cyciist and kodak fiend is
not somewhere to be seen, either on the
point of pushing the brass button of his
kodak about to take a snap shot on his
roll Of sensitive celluloid film, or perhaps
he is just going to press the pneumatic
bulb of his camera to make an exposure
on the sensitive glass plate.
1t was o'clock before we started, and
after striking the electric car track we
stuck to it until we reached the little
village of Garvanza; then we went up
Mountain avenue about mile when
directly in front of us we viewed the
new Episcopal church, which was pre-
sented to the Episcopal mission in Gar
vanza by Mrs. F. e. Campbell Johns ton
in 1892, at a cost of about 500, 900. In men,
ory of her deceased husband, Hon. Rob-
ert Campbell Johnston, who was at one
time governor of Ceylon, which is under
English administration. Every piece
of stone in the building, from the cross
on the spire to the lowest stone in the
The herald., 1897-03-14
THE wAYs1DE SPILL

road where we could ge cool refreshing
drink of water, (nothing else), as we
were too near the prohibition town of
Pasadena. However, we were thankful
to get that and right well does every
wheelman and wheelwoman that has
ever been over this road once know the
old barrel and the rusty old tin cup that
he is welcome to.
One hundred yards from here is a
steep grade, where the rider has to dis
mount before descending, to reach the
bottom Of the Arroyo Seco. My young
friend and myself dismounted In quite
a clumsy manner and just as we did
so we were caught In the act by the
camera. Unfortunately the plate was
broken on the rest Of the trip. but was
fortunate enough to set print Of it and
christen 1t THE Wayside Spill"
Walking down the grade we got into
the arroyo and were glad to get an op-
portunity to rest and eat our lunch.
We crossed over the little stream on
stepping stones and sat down to eat.
rest and enjoy the view which we had
from the bottom Of the arroyo. which
we did for two hours In solid comfort.
We climbed to the other side Of the dry
river aM0 made up eur minds e So
The herald., 1897-03-14
CROSSING THE STREAM
foundation came from the British Isles,
of which Mrs. Johnston is native.

foundation, came from the British Isles,
of which Mrs. Johnston is native.
Around the hill and to the right we
came to tunnel which was dug through
in order to make shorter cut to the
church and to the San Rafael ranch and
winery, which are also owned by Mrs.
Johnston. We did not pay any attention
to a sign board over the entrance which
read, Tunnel is dangerous" but went
on through. after taking a snap shot,
and did not know until had developed
the plate and brought out the latent
image that I had unconsciously made a
complete silhouette Of two lovers at the
other end of the tunnel. On the other
side and turning to the left we came to
the San Rafael winery. There was no
one around and we were parched dry,
so we tried to find some one who would
inform us where we could get drink.
We could not and satisfied ourselves by
looking through the keyhole where we
could see large vat of wine.
We were out for pleasure riding and
not for scorching, so the pace was slow,
and as none of us were specially long
winded, we got off our steeds of steel
and pushed them up steep grade. Half
mile thence we came to the ranch,
one of the only two public places on the
The herald., 1897-03-14
YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE CABINET
Many Interesting Young Women wilfeuiivsa
the uckiuley Admiaiatsatioa

the nctlinley Admintstsat1oo
President-elect and Mrs. MCKINLEY
have no children, but all their kith am
kin are much more fortunate IN tn!e 70
gard. Girls predominaSe, Dr1enss neso
Young beauties just out OF SCHOOL o.
very near this happy period 4sss
Grace Mckinley, niece, makes ner
home with Grandmother Mckinley, and
will certainly be seen very ofton oe TIA
White House with Miss Mckinley, her
cousin, and daughter of Abner Mckin-
ley. Then there Is Miss Mary Bsrber'
Mrs. McKinley's niece, another coheee
girl the eldest of seven sisters ana nrotn-
ers: Miss Sara Duncan, daughter OF Mr..
McKinley's sister; Mrs. Morse Of San
Fran cisco, whose father was James NC
Kinley, who spent the latter years Of
his life in California. Mrs. Morse is the
proud mother of the Baby Mckee OF
the Mckinley ADMINISTRATION. Marjorie
Mckinley Morse. This young lady y
native Californian, just years old.
who, according to interviews held with
her delighted parents lately IN San
Francisco, is altogether the most won
derful little girl ever seen. She Is the
only great grandchiid Grandmother Mo
Kinley has and consequently 10 the only
great niece of the Presfdent-elect.
vice-President-elect and Mrs Hobart
have a young son. Master Garret Ho-
bart, Jr.
Family circlee among the new cabinet
people are Of a pleasantly large charac-
I ter and young ladies abound. There II
| also a fair sprinkTing of young married
| daughters and sons, 50 that the move
ments of the heads Of these family
groups will not be without the proper
home eclat Mrs. McCaflum has no RI
val in the Sherman family, although 8he
is more than willing to give way to the
superior attractions of her young son.
Master John Sherman McCaNum, who.
while he may not now quite understand
| the latest family honors, will before his
grandfather's term expires.
General and Mrs. Alger have one
daughter unmarried. Miss Alger. who
visited Justice ana Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Logan at different times the last four
years. She is a charming girl and has
many friends here. She has two married
oisters, who Will be here of and on the
next four years. as the family Is never
| separated for long.
Judge and Mra McKenna have three
daughters, Isabelle, Marie and Hilda, and
a son, the eldest of their children. who =
Lieutenant in the army and stationed
in the west. The McKenna girls inherit
their mothers beauty. Isabelle gradu-
ated from Georgetown convent four or
! five years ago and Is engaged to bemar-
ried to one of the wealthiest young men
in San Francisco, Peter Donahue Mar
in, who inherited very largely from the
estate Of his aunt and adopted mother,
The herald., 1897-03-14

gravity of this affection to which the
author attaches hut little Importance,
Is shown by the defective pronunciation
observed during childhood which still
persists in q slight degree. A fact of
still greater Importance is that since
he was child. as shown by daguerro-
type taken of Zola at six years of age,
his right eye, the left on the daguerro-
type, has been less open than the
other eye owing to contracture of orbi-
culars which still persists
"On the photograph In question the
forehead appears to be hydrocephalic,
the jaws and cheek bones are very
prominent, and the mouth IL a consid-
erable distance from the nose. which
is fiattened and excavated. At Is years
Of age Zola Is said to have suffered from
typhoid fever with vertigo and delirium.
He was almost carved at 20. suffered
from enteralgia between 20 and 49, and
later from neuralgia and articular
rheumatism and from complexus Of
hysterical phenomena. He could hear
his heart In his arm. At the age of 30
the morbid ideas with which 1 shall deal
further on began to manifest them
selves.
"At school he gave no evidence of un-
usual intelligence except In compost
ton. At the examination of the degree
Of bachelor he passed in the written ex-
ercises, but failed in German, history
and literature. He failed again at Mar
seilles In the written examination. The
author might add that school environ
ments are unfavorable to true genius
zola as the author justly remarks, only
turned to literature because the liberal
professions were closed to him by his
failure in school.
''In respect of wrinkles, which when
,ovIxy r.5 oh al
stitute a sign Of degeneration, DR.. Tou-
louise has called attention to the fact
that Zoia presented numerous frontal
wrinkles already at the age of six years,
from which they conclude that this is a
sign OF emotivity. They forget that
with Cognetti 1 have found out that
early wrinkles are one Of the most prom
inent signs of attavic degeneration.
Why not also take into account Zola's
The herald., 1897-03-14
Bislne and the Shirt maker

Greatness is thrust upon some men,
and 1t sticks to them for a long time af-
terward," volunteered a member of the
national Republican committee. but
never knew of a more remarkable case
than one which happened in Indianapo-
lis about six years ago. The man On
whom greatness fell is shirtmaker,
now known as Major Schurz,' and he
has been doing q remarkable fine busi-
ness in his line. 1t happened in this way:
The late James G. Blaine visited In
dianapolis, and while there he had some
shirts made by the local shirtmaker. The
last time Mr. Blaine was there pub
lie reception was given and large con-
course paid their respects. Among them
was the shirtmaker. He had been In
troduced, but 1t appears that Mr.. Blaine
did not catch the name, SO he asked:
what name, please? I did not catch II.
The shirtmaker responded pleasantly.
but still not plainly, except that he said: /:
4 made your shirts Mr.. Blaine, thinking
he said, Tn Major schurx grasped his
hand kindly with the remark: We'll.
Major 6churz. l am exceedingly glad to
meet YOU Simple A. that incident WIS.
It made the shirtmaker and has been
told over and over thousAnds Of times.
The man himself ID known in = bust
ness way now az Major Schurz exclu-
sivsly. Indeed, he advertises himself by
that name. In Indiana schurx 10 always
pronounced a. It ID In German-shirts.'' .
Warrington Evening Star
The herald., 1897-03-14
Is ZOLA, THE NOVELIST, MAD
Lombroso, the Criminologist,
Makes Startling Charges
SAYS HE IS A DEGENERATE
THIS State Is Alleged 10 Be Purely
Hereditary
These Structures Appear In . crlticlsm Of Dr..
nkn..ssA Tnelruaasa Alatoev NJ Z0ta
These Structures Appear In Criticism Of Or.
Edouard Toulouss's History Of zois.
Just tIsswsd--Reasens Given

Especial Correspondence to Tho Heraid.)
PARIS. March 1.-Caesare Lombroso
soberly and In black and white declares
Emile Zola to be a maniac. An arraign-
ment such as this by the greatest GRIM
inologist Of this country Of man who
disputes with Hugo and Dumas the
front Of the field Of French literature, is
certain to prove a worldwide sensation.
Lombroso declares that Zola, despite
his literary ability, is unquesticnably a
mental and physical degenerate, and
furthermore, that his condition is the
result of heredity.
These startling statements. for start
ling they certainly are, appear In a
criticism which Lombroso made Of a
hook fresh from the press, written by Dr.
Edouard Toulouse, chief Of the clinic
of mental diseases at the College of
Medicine In Paris. This book is osten-
Bibly the first volume of a medico-phy-
biological inquiry into the relationship
The herald., 1897-03-14
Haxes, Inauguration

Hayes was the only president to be in
augurated before his term of office be
gan. He took the oath on March 3, 1877
in the White House, 1t being admins ter
ed by Chief Justice Waite. March 4th
fell on Sunday, and it was deemed ad-
visable that Mr.. Hayes should be pre-
pared to take prompt executive action
on Monday, In case of insurrection or
riot. AS no disturbances occurred he re-
peated the oath in public on March 5th.
Three times in the history of the United
States has March 4th fallen on Sunday.
The first time it occurred at the second
The herald., 1897-03-14
real artistic merit and almost profes
ciopoT olxitl
THE CALIFORNIA COLONY

THE CALIFORNIA COLONY
There is a regular California colony in
New York this winter, made up of form
er Anglenos, who are all here at work
in their various lines.
Miss Hilda Hasse and Miss Marie
Crow, both Los Angeles girls, are stu
dents in the art league in Gotham and
Miss Molle Adelia Brown is also there
devoting herself to music.
DIR. Seymour Davis is taking a six
weeks post graduate course in one Of
the big hospitals there and came down
to Washington to see the inaugural cere-
monies.
DIR. Lewis Thorpe of Los Angeles, a
Berkeley graduate, is winning laurels
in his chosen profession as eye and ear
specialist and it is quite likely win de-
eide to remain permanently in New
York
Miss T. L. Kelso, formerly librarian of
the Los Angeles public library, is with
Chas. Scribner's Sons publishing house
and came down to the capital to witness
the Inauguration.
Hyde Price, formerly Of the j. D.
Hooker company of Los Angeles, is
studying art in New York and Arnold
Kutner holds an important position in
connection with the city schools there
Mrs. Margaret Howard White of Red
lands. the well-known club woman of
OOQlHClH SQlllOiilids iiao q hiiC POSiliO-l
as assistant chief examiner of the New
York civil service bureau.
Charlotte Perkins Stetson Is on a lee
turing tour through the principal east
ern cities and appeared in Washington
a fortnight ago lecturing on Our Brains
and What Ails Them. She is now tell
ing New Workers about it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackerman, formerly OF
ST. James Park, Los Angeles. are living
in New York.
Miss Evelyn Nordhoff, the talented
daughter Of the well-known writer on
California topics, Chas. Nordhoff of
Coronado, has a studio in Washington
Square where are always to be met cele-
brated literary and artistic people who
make her charming New York studio
their rendezvous.
Earl Sweet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 2.
Sweet, is pursuing his medical studies
in the university of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. H. B. F.
The herald., 1897-03-14

odors is highly developed and very te-
nacious. is able to estimate the length
of time acutely.
The sharpness of olfaction, the ac-
curacy Of vision, and estimate Of time
are Justly commented on In connection
with his literary realism, his determina-
tally in reference % To- oolors % and II i odors' But
II Is also Of importance to notice that
his memory Of abstract and metaphysi-
cal ideas is almost NIL He frequently
fergets phrases which he has used In his
oEn works. WhG6 ASKED to repeat 6g-
MA colle64ofe at.tho fate'oD<v1o = secbnd
The herald., 1897-03-14

Mrs. Donahue of San Francisco Among
the charitable bequests OF the latter Was
one of 100000, which will. among other
purposes, provide two new kindegar-
tens and an orphan asylum. Miss Nc
kenna is very beautiful girl, and those
who have seen her sisters lately say that
they bid fair to be as attractive. The
two younger are still school girls.
Colonel John j. McCook has one
daughter who accompanied her parents
here for the inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary will add four Boltl-
more girls' to the cabinet collection. 1heV
have seven children. the eldest son boen8
in business with his father.-Washin9-
ton Evening Star. 81
The herald., 1897-03-14

prehensile foot. or at any rate the great
mobility of his big toe as another sign
of degeneration?
Passing now to the physiological ex-
animation we find that here also the
analyst has done either too much or not
enough. Thus among other facts of
comparative small Importance brought
out by this inquiry 1t is found that Zola's s
perception Of touch, contact. percsion
are acute and exact. whereas his visual
perceptions are much less so. Zola, like
many savants, had bad ear for mu-
sic. But nevertheless his sense for
rhythm is highly developed, as is also
his memory of noise and sounds.
THE physical perfection of his sense
of smell Is in a sharp contrast with his
olfactive acuteness which Ia below the
average, or more correctly his memory of
The herald., 1897-03-14
A womAN.s WAY

Awoman's way in whate'er she trioo
Is sure to be complete surprise.
Though folks believe there's Just Wronx ~
right, #
And no way ese-one must not lose olG1&
OF Woman's way. s. 1,I
The right or wrong she At 6uco o1oheUA s. (.
And dies at tangent. II she cAoooos
Because Is the only known EXCUSE
For = Woman'e way.
The herald., 1897-03-14

Inaugural Of Monroe, the second when
Taylor was made president, and the
third when Hayes went into ONCE. But
Monroe and Taylor were satisfied to
take the oath on Monday, March 6th,
thus IA saeh case. leaving the country
without president for twenty-four
houre.-NeW York Press.
The herald., 1897-03-14
LOTTA'S LATEST.

Lolita Is also here for the winter-the
sprightly little actress. She has estab-
lished a studio in her pleasant home and
is devoting herself to portrait work with
the same enthusiasm and untiring en-
ergy which have characterized her stage
career She spends a couple of hours
daily in the portrait class Of the Art Stu
dents league and, 1t Is said, is rapidly
developing a decided talent showing
The herald., 1897-03-14

turer and-in later years-newspaper
correspondent, has returned from her
long residence in London to make her
permanent abode In Washington. She
brings with her husband younger than
herself by more than score of years
her former lecture manager-JameS
O'Neill-who has assumed the name of
Logan in order that his wife may pre-
serve her well known maiden and pen
name. l saw them the other evening a +
a lecture, and they are indeed sin
gular looking couple-he a handsome
fellow of 33, 1.-THE and straight as an ar
row, with abundant brown hair ana
beard; she had grown somewhat
corpulent with advancing years and hair
much grayer than that of many women
of her age. But Olive Logan has had u
varied and eventful career in more ways
than matrimonially since first she open
ed her eyes to the light in 1S41. In 1864
she appeared at Wallack's theater in
New York in "Eveleen," play she l1er-
self had written. The following year she
secured divorce from her husband
a Frenchman by the name OF Henry \.
Delille, whom she married when she was
but 16. and by whom she had two sons.
One of these boys-Jack Delille-was a
particularly bright young man, and de-
veloped into a clever writer. Through
the influence of James G.. Blaine, who
was a warm friend Of Olive Logan, he
was appointed consul to some foreign
country, but died soon after of brain
fever, to- the great and lasting grief Of
his devoted mother.
In 1871 she married William Writ
Sykes of Washington, who died in 1889
while he was United States consul at
Cardiff, Wales. Olive Logan has al
ways been more or less in public life
since her childhood. After her retire
ment from the stage she lectured for
years on woman suffrage and other so
cial topics, besides contributing largely
to newspapers. She is now engaged in
writing a book, having already publish
ed several plays and books on stage life.
The herald., 1897-03-14

Nr. Clarence Cook, In an address the
other day, declared that New yotok Is
the uolae1t clty u the Wsrld.
The herald., 1897-03-14

70 curs celd h One Day
Take Laxative Bronze .ouinine Tableta
All druggists refund the money Il Il
falls 70 cure. 10.
The herald., 1897-03-14

Asats Wszs.. yurssyss. 80 N. sprlae
The herald., 1897-03-14

ol1ve Logan. The ofd-time actres1s 10
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
ALLEN APPEARED OVERFED.
At the Hall He Was Found to be Too
Much Clothed.


Much Clothed.
John Hubert runs grocery store at
Nos. 10 aed 1Ol Market street. He and
his wife last night weut to the Opera
House. While they were gone, Angus
tus Allen, well-known colored indi-
vidual of light-fngered habits, tohk ad-
vantage of their absence to enter the
house and add to his scanty stock Of
clothing. He appropriated several arti-
clcs belonging to Mr., Hubert. 1t
worked all right and he put on number
of garments, threw a new macintosh over
his arm and sauntered out. All would
have gone nicely, if he hadn't met an
officer who noticed that Augustus had
grown stouter in very short while and
had apparently come into u fortune.
The officer investigated and touud that
Mr.. Allen was wearing II great many
coats even for Il cool night, SO Augustus
was locked up.
When Mr.. Hubert returned, he missed
the articles and came to the police sta.
ton, where he found that his property
had arrived before him. He identified
the articles and Augustus will confront
the beak in the morning.