davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-30
themselves, ringing out In the froao

themselves, ringing out In the froao
night.
Don't answer me now" laying his
strong hand over her little, cold fingers.
u know all you would say. You do not
love me at present, am quite aware: but
In time you might. perhaps wistfully.
You would try. think. IL I could only
make you see what your love would be to
me. what II would do for me-"
mo. mol" Esther said. quickly, dra wing
back from him. and trembling ncrvously.
II like you very. very much. but I shall
never love any one again. dare not"
He smiled grimly.
$50 I thought mysclf--once! Yet, see,
tonight I love your
"iou think so. lord Harvcyw
'No, I am sure Of it,
She had nothing to shy 20 that. She
wished, with all her heart, that she could
go away, or that some one would come In,
and interrupt him In his odd, almost cold
wooing.
Listen to me. Esther!'-coming near.
er. and laying his hand on her wrist with
a close, masterful pressure. III I would
let you, you would rear ghost, shadow
out OF the past. between your heart and
this living love of mine. But I will not
let you do II. For your own sake, quite
apar< from mine, will not. You are
strong In your sorrow now, and you think
you could live your life without love; but
you could no more do Il than'-smiling,
and drawing her closer to him-"l could
live my life without you. I am not afraid,
even Of this fancy. know you better
than you know yourself. and In that very
knowledge lies my claim to you. While
Svu were another mans. and not ftee %
choose, crushed down my love and Was
quiet. You are free now. you are to b
won, and I will win you"
She heard him almost with dismay, yet
there was an undercurrent Of thankful.
ness setting In toward him In her heart ali
the time. He loved her! She felt Ger.
thin Of It somehow. In spite OF her new.
born cynicism, and the certainty comfort.
ed her; II soothed her pride, which Percy
Stanhope's dcsertion had wounded cruel.
~. Though he was nothing TO her, and
never would he, Of course. yet It pleased
her to know that this man loved her, her
only, aud not Dulcic. NOR anothcrw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-30

t0uss xvx,<vk H.. IL ~
~ hos ~o,, w. -, .ao.,, s%. n n.i. "e ,-
ou,ct os~ s"" ~ p"ruos' , sns s.u' ~ nci
"hrt ,iS -. $50, . a. Nv III W u. w..
am ,orr sorr r. 'e"" ~ W 'uue !" 'o"'
To .;,,i Ma III. .s .,,
br, .ho IA NV. LEI, m", q. on ne. suV"'uer'
"Eor rhot 49, rnn =, .,. mv. -, '"~''
"Eor .oo,,,,n. 80" h,,.S, 49,,
mer,ne.-..to ,re,t 90, ,.,,,, ;s,; "M '
"Yon nod no. =. ' .or.w w .a, .a...
nm c,,,,;., S-n,,, ~. Ao' '''"'' VAIN
sho tm.,o., ~, a. r.
had NOT ,nsS,r", t "I "e III, u;S , , III. e
hcr with ,en,e,nn. nc sui 'v ~ upo"
ncrhons ,'oca".n r =: Ur wOse .Ian 'na''
.0h !, " "o,,,, u LIE Isr 'i Lauts' :,
though, .nd V ,hn , "ny . , MIN ..1 an s
"he ,.n,,,S .rr",v u . = "S .. ~ NJ e:es'
mo n. V .h,. ."'''' "'' "e au''e " n~Fo %
mi. has,; RAJ ..,,. S,,
ord no hn% ,nIan 's .,n ,'v .h ner sno",u.
FROM hcr .,Ja. .ha o"y " .,s e , s away
"W.,, -. SUI -, u..n ue eum,e vuck.
broach 80 o 90, ,'.r,a. .ee h. ,or ners
thint 20 i,,,n. .,r.. 90. - ~ ~" "e'''
"ror ronre-i,s,i,, no., o.o. .. III. Can.
-,nm,,"~s ,,,,..s,,, .,". a.. .n.. III.
.hronoh ''''' '""' '"o'' "'"'
Could II bc Tim, ,bo d,d M. r,ao,.,o nj,
somo.h,r, Il, h"r s"u u,u ,,ot , a .,a
"Ch;id" n. cr;a., nn"S;en " .""n ~ ~:
looked down NJ hc. .ara co., hi,nS, n.n..
Won = NOS, T Ice. 60, ." ~" o' NV"
T'hnn In ro,,.nto,, ia ,,n. ..at ~.
focc orow a. u,hi,, n. .he i"oa s.m. g..
nor throat. oni hor lin. mn r,"i ' ~
">ioi Won iaxo ,nn1 ~ w.,
Yon no mockiny mo. :" n nd sbc Jro. 10 ~
s,o,,, Lt.,, T., .,.Il Wv" "S"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-30
CHAPTER XXI.

On Now Ycar's cvc thero an. n d,oro-
party ut Abbeylun,ls. The grn nd r"cc,.
ton rooms were thronged: the whole
place bInxe,i with livht and echoed with with
music, All the grcat folk for miles n ron ii
were there, and some who could mot he
called great folk nj nil. Among tho, In.
ter were Mrs. Hardinse and Esther "
There werc n few hnndsomo woman
there, very many pretty and charmin~
ones; but not one 40 beautiful M Estha.
Durrant that night.
JulIan Carrie. the center of n grimm 10
officers from Maidstone. stood IN ono ~
the doorways, watching her. among Tho
rest. She was dancing with Lord Harvey
NJ the time. and ma she mn sso.l sho IN =,
him aud bowed with smile.
"Who IL she. Carref' young Lord Pa.
ters asked him.
Julian Care frowncd and then sm,iaa
'To.night she Is Miss Durraut, and a
nobody. Heaven only knows what shs
may be before this time ncxt year"
"Ah, smitten there! Eh?"
''Smitten! No"-with a sudden dark
flush. II hate and abhor beautiful WON.
on. II ever am such fool az 70 marry.
I shall pick the plainest girl In town"
There was faint laugh at that: but
Julian Cares odd taste In a wife was
not 20 interesting to them as was this new
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

]. W. odell s Go. can please
you in furniture-also repairing
prices low. West End. 27-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19
Cheap Excursions.
DEER PARK HOTEL.
DEER PARK, BID. MOST DELIGHT
Full SUMMER RESORT of THE
ALLEGHENIEs

ALLEGHENIEs.
Swept by mountain breezes,
$500 feet above sea level, and
removed from all annoyances.
Absolutely free from malaria,
hay fever and mosquitoes. On
Main Line of Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Hotel and cottages.
Every modern convenience.
Electric Lights, Elevator, Turk.
ish Baths, two large Swimming
Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent
Drives, complete livery service.
Annapolis Naval Academy Band.
Delightful cottages Furnished
for housekeeping if desired)
ready for occupancy June 1st.
Hotel open from June 25th to
September Both.
For rates and information ad-
dress ID. G. JONES, manager, B.
& o. building, Baltimore. Md,
until June 10th. After that time,
Deer Park, Garrett county,
Maryland. 2S-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19
the RED SULPHUR,

The following ress,hdons re-
lating to the famous West vir-
ginia Springs. owned by that dis
tinguished statesman Governor
Morton. of New York, were re.
Gently adopted
WHEREAS. We, guests at Red
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia,
from various States of the Union,
have met to give expression Of
our appreciation Of the great
virtue and value Of the waters Of
these Springs and Of the efforts
made for the accommodation Of
those who come.to seek health
and pleasure. therefore
RESOLVED, That it is our DELHI
crate opinion from our expert
ence and observation, and from
the unqualified endorsement Of
these waters by many Of the dis.
tinguished physicians OF the
United States, especially for in
cipient consumption, bronchitis,
throat trouble. affections of the
heart, insomonia, nervous pros.
tration, catarrn. rheumatism and
other Affections, that, if ample
accommodations shall be provid-
ed for an increased number Of
guests and transportation tacili-
ties improved. by railroad or
otherwise, especially by rail
down Indian Creek and New
River, which it is said is now in
prospect, that thousands Of peo.
pie from all parts of the country,
instead of hundreds as now, will
flock here annually in search of
health and the charming plea
sures this delightful climate af.
fords.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

Try the TELEGRAM for fine ar.
tistic job work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

o. K. Il.
For this occasion tickets will
be sold at the low rate of one
fare for round trip from all points
on the B. & o. railroad east of
Pittsburg, Parkersburg, and
Wheeling, inclusive, good going
on September Sd and 4th. and
good returning not earlier than
September 9th. not later than
September 18th, except by de.
posting ticket with joint agent
at Cincinnati, between Septem.
Der 9Th and 9th. inclusive, and
on payment of fee of twenty five
(25) cents. when return limit NAV
be extended to leave Cincinnati,
to and including October 2, '9S.
Owing to the great patriotic
wave sweeping over the country
at the present time. great inter
est will be manifested at this
meeting. Solid Vestibuled Trains
of elegant coaches, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars,
and splendid dining car service.
Three through trains daily from
New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, and two
from Pittsburg. Get full par
ticulars from ticket agent B. &
o. railroad. 2s-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19
later. But the time was not ripe 70:

later. But the time was not ripe for
the woman or the cause. Returning
to Keilhaw in 1910, Miss Fnnken-
berg taught six years under Froebels
direction; then Dresden was the scene
of her labors for IL years, when she
again set sail for America and estab-
lished the kindergarten at Columbus.
The woman and the cause, how
ever, were still far in advance of the
times. Miss Frankenberg did not es-
cape the trials and tribulations insep-
arabic from the pioneer. The files Of
the Westbote, the German newspaper
of that day, reveal her modest adver-
tisement, and German citizens recall
with laughter the attempt OF con-
temporary English paper to translate
kindergarten, then unknown to our
vocabulary.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
Miss Frankenberg gathered a few pu-
pills into her modest room. The high
est tuition she received was rs cents q
week per pupil. To the parents, the
making of paper birds, boats, caps,
modelling in clay, marching and sing.
ing were simply child play-a capital
way to amuse children and keep them
out of mischief.
OF the underlying principle or mo-
tive they had little or no conception.
As Miss Frankenburg taught in the
German language, the kindergarten
found few patrons among the Eng
disappearing population. To this
fact, no doubt, was largely due its slow
growth.
Miss Frankenberg was an accom-
plished woman of force and determin-
alton. There was much of the aris-
tocrat in her manner and bearing.
She invariably wore a lace cap tied un-
der the chin, while black lace mitts
covered her shapely hands. To exc
out a living she was finally forced to
add lace making and various needle
work, in which she was skilled, to her
kindergarten school.
Disabled by an accident, she be-
came in her sixtieth year an inmate
Of the Lutheran Orphan Home and
Asylum at Germantown, Pa. In that
institution she successfully intro
duced the kindergarten system in
1851 ~I = - !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

Go to the Star Laundry on Main
street for fine work. The Chinese
laundry is the best because no
acids are used and no rough
methods that destroy and tear
up clothing. Collars, cuffs and
shirts washed at the STAR have
a rich gloss and will wear twice
as long as those finished in the
ordinary way. Don't forget the
Star Chinese Laundry. 26tt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19
THE KINDERGARTEN.
1iut ons IN IL unitsd STATS Fcunas1
q calnmbna. o

L e.. =
An erroneous impression prevails
that the kindergarten movement ia
the United States originated in the
east It's q historical fact, published
nov for the first time, that the original
seed was sown in Ohio. The sower
was NO less an authority than wo-
man personally associated with Froe-
bel in much Of his tentative work at
keilhaw. This woman opened the
first practical working kindergarten
school in America at Columbus, O., in
1855. Her name was Miss Caroline
Louise Frankenberg, q native Of Han
over, Germany.
The humble, one-story frame house
in which this quaint spinster set up
her household goods and labored to
inculcate in the capitals infant
prodigy the theories Of the master,
Froebel. is still standing on Rich
street, east of High.
Beyond few articles on Froebelin
d. Barnard's American Journal of
Education of 1s56-5s, nothing was
said in America relative to kindergar-
tens, nor was any attempt made to put
Froehels theories to practical test,
until some ten years later, when Miss
Elizabeth Peabody went to Europe
and studied the kindergarten estab-
lished and taught by Froe1el himself.
Meanwhile, unknown to the east, the
Columbus school was making des-
perate struggle to breathe. Miss
Frankenberg made her first visit to
Ohio in 1888, to return to Germany
in 1916. Previous to this, she lived,
it is asserted, for time in Froebel's
household and was identified in some
manner with the educational insti-
tute established by Froebel at Keil-
haw.
In remarkable essay on "The Re-
newal of Life" printed by Froebel in
1896, the master pointed to the United
States as the country best fitted by
virtue of its spirit Of freedom, true
Christianity, and pure family life, to
receive his educational message and
profit thereby. Undoubtedly this
prophecy precipitated Miss Franken-
bergs Journey to America two wears
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19
s2D NAT. ENcAMpMENT e.
A. R. CINCINNATI, o.,
o. R. R.

SEPTEMBER 5 TO 10, 1898. B. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

Mr.. A. @. Wolfe, of Dundee.
Mo-, travels for Mansur g. Tib-
belts, Implement Co.. of ST. Louis,
gives travelling men and travel
ers in general, some good ad.
vice. Being a Knight of the
Grip" he says, ~ have for the
past three years, made it . rule
TO keep myself supplied with
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and have
found numerous occasions to test
its merits, not only on myself.
but on others as well. can truly
say that 1 never, in a single in.
stance. have known it to fail. !
consider it one of the best RENE.
dies travellers can carry and
could relate many instances
where have used the remedy
on skeptics, much to their sur
prise and relief. l hope every
travelling man in the o. S. will
carry bottle of this remedy in
his grip" For sale by
Cunningham Bros.& Co.Clarks
huro 39.lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

Valuable farm for sale. locat-
ed on Shinn's Run, containing
200 acres; $50 acres underlaid
with fine coal. Orchards of Sc
lected fruit, well watered, and
improved. Dwelling with out.
buildings, etc. Address Box 367
Clarksburg, W. Va. 37-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19
cIarksburg Fair Sept. 8, 2 and 8.
prices low.

All entries this year will be
made at the law Office of M. M.
Thompson, in Clarksburg, West
Virginia. Entry books will be
opened August goth, 1898, and
close September 5, 1898, at 8
o'clock p. m. In all classes OF
trials of speed the books will
close September Ord. 1898. at 8
n. m, Make all entries early.
M. M. THOMPSON,
90 Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

Undertaking speciality at
the large furniture establishment
Of Deison & Krentzer. Their cas-
kets. like their funeral cars, are
the finest. %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-08-19

The TELEGRAM will print ~
you any of the following
work at reasonable prices,
and will guarantee entire
satisfaction in every par =
ticular Letter heads, packet
note heads, bill heads, statements
posters, tags, visiting cards.
funeral notices, blank deeds
summons, pamphlets, dodgers
envelopes. and all kind of com
mercial work. Try this Office
once and you will come again
Whenever in need Of such work.
Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge. Ohio.
says, After two doctors gave up my
boy to die, I saved him from Group y
using One Minute Cough Cure. II -
the quickest and most certain remedy
Tor coughs. colds and all throat and
lung troubles. R. ]. Criss. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
UTILIZING SABINE PASS.
The Southern Pacific Will Get 10
There Soon.
SLIP NO. 2 TIE LARGEST BUILT.
somcthlng ms 10 Freight Rates 10
Tcxas-Morgan'. Heats SIN RIM
ning-Bay shore RcHdvcrtiscd.

Manager Van Week and J. T. Mahl, on
gineer OF maintenance OF way OF the
southern Pacific. Atlantic system, returned
yesterday from Sabine Pass, where they
had spent day looking after the proposed
establishment OF ocean freight business
through that port, as was exclusively told
in the Beaumont dispatches to The Post
yesterday morning
gentlemen could give no additional infor-
nation other than that the railroad com-
pany would soon assume control OF lip
No. g which IL had purchased. The slip
is one OF the largest ever constructed by
the improvement. company being 2o0xoj0
feet. with a depth that VIII accommodate
any merchant vessel plying Southern
waters
The plans of the railrond company have
not fully matured, but 1t Is positive that
1t intends to utilize SABINE Pass al whicn
~ connection. the Sabine and East Texas,
has yard facilities, lately enlarged to care
Tor Il great share OF Texas cotton crop. It
las long been he company's desire to So
cure quarters at some Texas port where
It's ships could oc received aud loaded with.
oft scrious delay and injury 10 It's traffic
Development 81 the business VIII insure
gre alter ttackage at rdblhc Pass and III
time assist In making 1t one vi the greatest
OF southern laIbJrS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
DRAINAGE CONVENTION.
New and Constitutional Law 1,
MnnteM.

Ansleton. Texas, April About sixty
delegates attended the drainage conven-
lion held IN this city yesterday. They came
from all parts of Brazoria county and
Matagorda county was also represented.
j. H. Peck of Marvel was elected chair
man ana W. a. Leonard secretary.
The question of drainage was discussed
at length aud II was the general cp,nicn
OF all present that effective Laws could he
passed without an amendment to the con-
stitution. The present law is generally
considered unconstitutional
committee comnosed Of NJ. $. Nun OF.
Jr, Il {. Dun and G. A. Bush wa, an
POINTED to investigate the Law carefully
ana II practical under the constitution 10
dratt bill to be presented to The next
legislature. The committee was also en-.
Powered TO call a convention 10 be hell
al THIS place July ~ for the further d S
cussion OF the subject and to form n,r-
manont drainage association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
They Play Today.
San Antonio mt Houston.
Austin at Galveston.
Houston .2. snn antonio 4.

The Luffaioes got strcnk of batting On
yc5terday and Breitensteiu OF liawley would
have suffered considerably II they had been
on the slab; consequently the Drontho who
WIS olilt eating VAS never in it, though Greg
oiy is mighty good pitcher under ordinary
circumstances.
And Chamberlain was Mt himself and pitch-
ed the best game he has offcinted in this sea-
son. Consequently the score Is not so ono
sided as 1t would appear to lie.
There vas a good crowd at League park
yesterday afternoon to witness the third game
ct the Iicuston-Sal. Antonio sorios, Houston
winning by score Of ~ to I. The Buifaloes
had lots OF ginger yesterday and put up a
good game from start to hnsh both IN the
nelu ana at tie vat, thrac errors belnE all
tHAt we're charged mp TO them, aud tfey
tulLcG cut twenty sale hrs on Gregory. who
was ON the slab for san Antonio. Every one
OF the Bunaocs played like pounant win
ncr ana the team won with little difficulty.
brown" Chnmbctlcin was on the slab Tor the
local toum aud he pitched magnificent
game, only SIX hits being made of Ills deliy-
cry several of them being mere scratches
| lito~nic WAS in good form yesterday and the
Buifa!oeS gave him COOL support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
DROWNED ~ rmn u,,ot.
\ Couple OF Litttr toiorcd No,s Arc
nrMMMc Ing ~ hcr.

Drowned Together.
Charles and Robert Kelsey. aged s and
10 years, respectively, sons OF Maria Kc!-
sey. colored. residing near polter's field, in
the Fourth ward were drowned IN tle
bayou near the sabine street bridge late
Friday afternoon. Whether the boys ", n
ulaying along the waters edge and fell in
or wele ma,iciously pushed IN, will ta,,
To be determined by subsequent invesi, a-
lion
Two boys named Ramsey were yesterday
arrested on an affidavit sworn TO by Alice
Triture colorcd before Justice Fitza
charging them with the murder OF tho
negroes. They We're released on bond In
the sum of $4,000 each, their father furnish
ing IT, The father OF the Ramsey BOYS saws
+ will be able to prove n clear alihl in
showing that his sons were not near the
bayou where the negro lads are alleged 10
have been pushed IN
tCe first report of the absence OF the
Kelsey boys was made at the police head
quarters by +. Page late Friday afternoon.
lie said that they had been sent away from
nome IN search OF a lost horse Several
hours later he called again. hut no tr,c.
oil The missing youths could be found Yes
terday morning a straw hat. Identified as
having been worn by one OF the Kelsey
boys was found Noting arounl In the
bayou about 100 yards from III, sahin,
srest bridge a searching party was or
aanised by Sergeant Of Police Erichson !,
worked during the morning without result
and after dinner Il continued Al a.so
o'clock they reported that one of the hodlss
hrd been found III the murky watsrs az
The stream near where the straw hat ba
been seen. Justice Fitze was called and
held an inaueer Up TO late hour last
night nothing had been heard OF the h r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
As TO nAlE, 10 TENAs.
Houston ana Galveston Are SO Far
Nrimg rrOtNrtNh.

houston ana galveston Arc SO Far
bcing Protected.
Adviccs received yesterday Indicated that
tho Morgan line, in conjunction with the
Southern Pacific. would for the present
continue It's service between New York aud
Texas, the ratio being ~ cents per 100
pounds to Houston and 81 cents per 100 "a
Galveston. So long a. the Morgan boats
are kept In service. suulh Texas may rely
upon measured protccuou IN tue matter OIL
freight rates.
1ucre Is apparently moro energy being
devoted by some people In attempting To
oNcoriutc inc southern raClhc IMAM Is utl-
Yea In fcrreung out the real status OF
ire New YORK CXas rate situation. IL
tact. tnc authorized all-rau rate TO Texas
common points is 81 65 per 100 pounds from
New YORK, 81 30 from Chicago, and al ~
from 81, Louis, whereas the nrst class
rat In the first instance Us 81 - per 100
pounds, based upon the Galveston com
biration now carried by the Morgan aud
southern lacilC companies In hopes OF
creating sentiment against the only steam
ship line which gives TO the people ot
Houston and Galveston protection when
protection Is needed ttht quarantine aud
the presen, occasion for cNomp,sl. mis-
leading stories have been printed, aud tx
urcs juggltd TO suit the best purposes OF
| the writer,
| While 1t las not been assured the impress
| SIGN las been given. that MS soon rs the
war vanshos, the steamship rates. which
| have been temporarily Increased TO meet
| tmtt gentics would again be reduced, aud
the people OF this section accorded All the
| advantage dive thtm IT, on the other
| hand, hoyttlttiuH continue, and the MOrSan
| line * compelled 80 qUit n service, freight
10 Houston ad Galveston viii take Tao