davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
The Historic White Sulphur
Springs,

GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA. The representative re
sort Of the South. A great central
point of reunion for the best society Of
the North, South, East and West. Note
reduction of rates: Per month of %
days, $40, $50 500 and $50; per week,
$3.50, $15, $3.50 and $21.00. Child
rem under u years of age and servants,
$3.50. Open June 18th to October LIST.
Elevator and electric bells. Secure loca-
ton early in advance of the season. l..
w. Scovlle, Manager.
6-1-2m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

Kentucky Baptists, After Exciting De-
bate Bar Him From Their Assocla-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

j. HAL. BOBBITT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Practical Botany.

"A Laboratory Manual In Practical
Botany" is by Charles II. Clark. The
course Of botanical study here outlined
is designed to give the student d gen
eraI view of the subject and at the
same time to lay a foundation upon
which more advanced studies may be
built. The central object is the study
of the life histories Of plants; their
modes Of reproduction. manner of life,
etc. The book Is a laboratory manual.
yet the practical studies are arranged
in brief outline classification Of plants
to give the pupil a definite idea Of the
successive steps followed by nature in
the development Of the plant life Of
the earth. 1t follows the method recon-
mended for secondary schools by the
committee of ten, and already applied
in leading public and private schools.
"a Laboratory Manual in Practical Rotany."
by Charles II. Clark A. NJ. American
Book company, Chicago. For sale by tho
St Paul Book and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
LITERATURE OF TO-DAY
THE BETH BOOK" BY EIrg.
SARAH GRAND


8 St's.rat'S Edition ST Asot!~y's elise
of ~. s,,,...-, ,,..,,...
'
nance al the C""";> wa of EH-
9a,,t-,ie,,c.. - ..z.-,,+.,,. f.....,,
f"iH'th% ""A 80 ne Fainter ia
C:is.'-4 uot9Dz- for st.dc,.t.
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,..,, '-''l''
''''.''.'' 'i' i''''''' '''E l''-t y p1' WIN
Il pam ana SefVIora3ie binding well
calculated TO sand the hard usage of
a RAILWAY Journey W-ho4,.a, tI,. .,,.,I
ar if may aI,,,oe+ H., ,,...,.,,,.+..,I -.
'-'' ~
., '"' s.''e ''-e Journey e.!d. Inc
#toNe iI&Hjit5 may seem to be only
indirectly related 10 literature, but we
conceive, nevertheless. thar i is n,
such rr:rfts rs tines, If ,u t,.+
,T,,. al IL at al, '""l
go. '[''' '''! VI 8''N . '1'1':7' WORK VIII
III" i@I"F III the. eyes OF the public.
When all is said and done, it certainly
is a very pretty amount Of paper and
print for the money + what tbs +,
t4r7Ire, ,,,,,.of,..,e.r. ,1l,.;,.-., 49,.
'i'' 'ii'''v3
10y ''' 0i e. SI''U'u happen 10 DE
literary art the bargain VIII not be
such a satisfactory one.
The book deals eXhauetiveIv with
some tv.ent,- wears of Tho lie, ~ 1-,:..'.
I,.tt ralt,,-,1 me ~ I'.'I,'
''',' "''o Ill lhie De-
comes i-Iizabeth Caldwell Mac
lure. The first chapter describes;
at length the domestic manners
of the CaIdws1s baroro I7li.,1f,ltl,,'
hint, NJ. CaIl,-'1I IN .
O''N" I'll SI@"Sed MS
WE, VINO, IN hef turn, nagged her hus-
hahd faithfully, yet these We're gentIe-
folk. The child Beth is beuigerent and
interesting. She thinks for herself ana
saws what she chooses ava .,,r,,tl.a ',''.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Of students or rho coo,o4.. , ,.
Wedn, sday. Tho subject of hi, 1ar-I'. 40
Pen Pictures Of Epw yo.l, was
IT., .,.,...,- g.,
iI,, - -; - I',.Ili"s lne IsAa! attention
49, .l'r,a nv - ~ = anu "I'H ne warm
49, IN ~ re-" b'I"ttH %ai3 nall ana
'', al mo! , Will pe beautiful orc.
IN inc law department course OF lectures
rs ~ D I|- siN'H ny Judge Wills, of st. Raul.
1t S5AIGIS are busy ON th,lr ihss-s when
j." =! 'Ilt -I9t OF ApiH, me class
rf SEi,,,,1 us PICTURES taken by stanford.
~
"' OaIIIuIHla university am Is talking
~. ,, ~ III liG spI ing TO Joln the
3"iS a.. eE' ana New urk universities
-. ~ ~ q! al! J!H western colleges IN
10 u! ~ aug ES' "I4th make the AHori-
st1n .. ~ le''Tue. II tAey CO. they VIII
On" ray "''-'H'S"1a'
ilyI!1.rI ;loflArop mas received from the
CORRECTIONAL bureau at Washington request
!H&l me STATE university. OF Minnesota, assist
IN making the educational exhibit at Omaha
as iuAy representative as possible OF the work
ana progress OF the universities. The univor-
sly OF Minnesota Is requested TO make an
fad+it{. OF tm35osraPhs SHOWING It's equipment
ig iiIy1s9, atuueH'S on'-' ana also CHARTS snow
ins me progress OF the INSTITUTION ana courses
"a SIu+-f' e'o'
~. 4 licked company OF, ffty-siN has RECENTLY
heeh forme d, COMPOSED Of the best drilled
men OF tach OF me four regular companies.
rms company will take part in military
al d athletic tournament, which Will take
place in the armory toward the end Of April.
out Of doors for extended order drill and We
NIL NIL $o4n D, near the crack OF blank cartridges.
me artillery platoon viii also soon be con-
HiDGl'hE us snare CT noise to the mimic
Dattle on the campus
In an interview with Lieut.. Iornr.r-o,.
United States officer i'm rha.,n of -La al
corps of the state uniyCrsit, h. ..fi- = ~.
withStandnE the comparativelv short limo
devoted to military instruction at the state
university, very good results have be.n DC
duced The young men, With few exceptions.
take great interest i'm the various drills and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

world hears little nowadays is living
quietly in Newark. In a chance meet
ing with him ten days ago, he told me
he was writing his "reminiscences. I
refer to Thomas Dunn English, the au-
thor Of that song. Ben Bolt" to which
Du Maurier, with his "Trilby," so re
Gently gave a fame literally as wide as
She lands where the English tongue is
heard. Mr.. English is now approach
ing his eishtieth year; but his tall and
spare figure, his alert mind, his fertile
Iaemory, seem rather to belong to d
man of fifty. Mr.. EngIish's reminis-
ceEces cannot fail to be interesting. HIS
has been ii wide experience from his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The executive committee will meet Friday,
April s. at a. N.
The Phi Delta Theta will give a party at
the West hotel on April Is.
Tho board of regents will meet in PrcsI-
dent Northrop's Office at a. IN. on April 8.
The new Ariel board gives a banquet for
the retiring one at the Holmes hotel on the
ID Of April
The medical fraternity. M Sigma M. Is to
give reception at their rooms in the Ma
sonic Temple on April 2.
Tho Y. w. c. \. gave a reception Saturday
at the home of Miss Ester Eddy. '9S in honor
of Miss Rouse, who goes as missionary
soon.
The KAPPA Alpha Theta will give party
April II in honor of Miss Ann Goodsii of
Kentucky, who is with the fraternity on
two weeks visit.
A. c. Boyer. %, addressed a large number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

From the Publishers:
DELPHIA-"The Track of a Storm" by
owen Hail. 50 cents.
LITTLE. BROWN & CO.. BOSTON-"A
Dictionary Of English synonyms" by
Richard Soule; revised and enlarged by
George II. Howson, Ii. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
THE GLOBE REVOLVF8

Once in twenty four hours Each time
it turns around it will do you good if
you have a small Want Adv. in ITS
columns.
Read by thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

One day afterwards when Mr. Mcnzics
was telling this story to a friend. he
was asked: did you ever charge your
customer with that book in your bili?"
and his answer was: MANY times"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

The ordinary author is satisfied with
his first theory Of the fate of his char
acters. and The recent gossip in regard
to Mrs. Burnett has recalled the old
tale of her quarrel with the editors Of
ScHbners Magazine the first Scribner's.
in the days when there were no syndi-
Gates and when stories were not al
tered. much less ruthlessly trimmed to
suit the printer. as they now are. Her
'Thlough One Administration" had
dragged itself on ard on. until the
frivolous said that it's title Indicated
its length, but no one could quite guess
whether the heroine who Wore aesthet-
lc garments and had short. curly hair
and an aspect familiar to washington
society, was going to end well or to
elope with the hero, who was also rec
cSnized by half the residents Of the
capital True. the supposed original
an uneNceptIonablc person, had not
cloped with anybody, but who COuId
tell what he might do in the storv2
At last the closing chapter came, and
the heroine remained with her not too
GOOd husband and children. and Wash
ingtOn was COntented, but in a little
time came the story of editorial alter
alton. and Of the authors wrath. for
she had meant i'll to her heroine. and
the amended ending was both fiat and
ircouseQuent.
This, all this was in the oIden time
almost twenty years ago; the quarrel
IS healed; the original Tredennis is
married, and Mrs Burnett has writ
ten "Clorinda' and "OsmOnde" and
ended them to her own satisfaction and
Ieeuniary profit.
Stephenson Browne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

wisely ar" cordially owning that he has
made 4 distinct step forward in illumi-
mating the career and achievements of
him whose mind was world wide in its
scope. profound In its insight and rich
the manifestations of its power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Fred-So your engagement is a secreto
arthur should say so. Why, sine won't
even le- me tell her father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

sale Of them by the butchers the bak-
ers and the furniture makers OF Flor
ence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Again and again have we been as
surred that all the authentic facts Of
the life of Shakespeare might lie printed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

THANK you fer showing NE other hats d,
I want the Gordon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
nAnoAnss DAAl.., alosr ..or,LA.. l..NcAn.AN:

An American author of whom the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

The Students Motley" "The Rise of the
Dutch F'nuHli,," by John Lcthrop Mot
Icy: 'oii @-au.l CONTINUED to 1897 by
William EIii.t GriGis. Harper & Bros,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-26
Fortunes In Mining Stocks.

In November, 1870, Crown Point
Mine shares were drug in the market
at 81 share. Six months later they
were eagerly bought at $4,000. In tina
summer Of 1870 a struggling Frisco
tradesman accepted 100 of these
shares in payment of debt Of G25.
and counted the transactions among
his many unlucky ventures. He de-
cided to hold the shares, however, and
exactly year later realized them for
100000, or the substantial return OF
G4,S00 for every pound Of the original
debt. Within single year shares in
the Consolidated Virginia and Cali
fornia mines rose from Is Cd to e 1000
a share. A horse dealer, called Bald
win, of San Francisco, bought 900 OF
these shares at Is each on the eve Of
a business voyage to Australia. On his
return he had almost forgotten that
he had the shares, when to his amaze
ment he found that they had increased
in value to $3,5O0,0O0, or 100000.
Belcher stock went from 6s to Els in
a single week, and similar rises were
experienced in scores of different
shares. During these years enormous
fortunes were lost through want OF
pluck or foresight. Comstock, the
discover Of the richest lode in the
world, was so ignorant of the value of
his discovery, that he sold his fourth
share in it for 91,200, and counted
himself lucky man. In six months
this lode produced gold of the value OF
f3,000,00O. In ten years two mines
alone on the lode yielded over e22,-
O00, 000 and in fourteen years the lode
had produced f26,5OO,OOO in dividends
to its lucky shareholders.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-26
A Cuban MiIkman

"How many COWS there are about
the streets" somebody exclaims, and
then he is calmly informed that the
mornings milk is simply being deliv-
cred. A bunch of cattle and their dri-
yer stop before house, and the por-
tero comes out with a cup for the
mornings supply. 1t is seen then that
the COWS are Being MIXED from door
to door by the dairymen, for this is
the way the acute Cuban housewives
have taken to assure for their tables
a tactical supply which is entirely fresh
and absolutely pure. Otherwise the
guile-loving vender might dilute the
milk before delivering it to his Gus
toners, and craftily stir into the wa
terry fluid the juice of the sweet potato
to color it up to duly rich and creamy
cast. Even with the cows milked be-
fore the door one must continue to
watch the milkman, for l have even
heard of their having a rubber bag
of water concealed under their loose
frocks and connected with a rubber
tube running down the inside OF the
sleeve, it's tip being concealed in the
hollow of the milking-hand. Only
gentle pressure upon the bag of water
within is needed to thus cause both
milk and water to flow into the cup
at the same time. The milk-venders
of Italy and India have also learned
their trade to perfection, for they
practice this identical Edward
Page CASTOR.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-26

he said. II told you in one of my
letters how sorry Lady Hamilton was
to leave Sir Raoul"
She looked up at him, her face full
Of interest.
Eyes; you did," she assented.
1T has ended in this way. He met
her again in London, and again at
Brighton, and they are to be married
at Christmas She has given up flirt-
Ing, and cares for nothing under the
sun but her soldier lover"
~ am glad Of it," said Larry Cara
ven. "She Is beautiful woman, sweet
gentle and gracious. Her only fault
was ooquetry I think she Is safe with
Sir Raoul. He will not allow much
of that"
"Still you will own that you are sur
prised, Hildred?"
But she did not answer him. She had
placed her hand in his and was looking
away at the light Of the setting sun, as
one in happy dream.
II want to say something else to you,
my darling" he continued, putting his
arm round her and kissing her fondly,
while she nestled to his side. II want
to thank you for all you have done for
me, and to tell you that think the
greatest blessing heaven can confer
upon a man is the gift Of patient i'm,
selfish, devoted wife-such as has been
given to me-"
THE END
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-26
>, vs. i| -,
1SSa SIII 'd|SSs' "A e T35SRSg
7HE QSURERS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEFE
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEr1E.

he stood for a few moments IN
thoughtful silence, and then he said
yes, accept it, shall be pleased
10 prove my sincerity to you"
Inc earl returned to Rayensmere
10 snow all needful politeness and re.
spect Tor Lady Hamilton. It was a
great relief to him when the docto,
pronounced her well enough to return
nome and he was little surprised
when ne found that she regretted leay-
ing Sir Raoul more than anyone else
The noble, honest soldier had made a
great impression on the fashionable
beautiful coquette. "He is a man
worth loving" she said to herself.
Ihen the earl returned to London to
see his wife and Mrs. Glenvil off He
went with them to Dover-tbev had
decided upon going to Paris first He
STOOD Tor few minutes on the deck
OF the steamer before it sailed; he
looked with longing, wistful eyes at
the face of his young wife.
Mildred. how. wish that were
going with you," he said.
SO do l." she replied, with frank
charming smile. But that would NOT
do-you must stand the test. You will
come to fetch me and the year will
not seem so long"
he sighed as he looked at her
i have kind of fear that I shall
be like the naughty boy in the story
book" he said-"I shall meet with INV
Just punishment. Hildred, if anything
should happen to me before the year is
OUT"
i promise you to return at once II
you are Ill or in trouble" she replied
earnestly.
my darling, give me one kiss" he
cried, suddenly.
But the countess drew down her veil
NO" she said, chat would make the
parting even harder. Good-by. Heaven
bless you, Uric"
"Good-by, my wife," he said: and
his eyes filled with tears as he watched
the steamer cutting her way through
the blue waves.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-26

She was standing by the window
when he entered. His step was 81
light and quiet that she did not heal
him at first; and he looked at mel
fci half minute in silent admiraeio'i
"Hildred!" he called, and at tne
sound of his voice crimson husn
seemed to burn her neck and race. oht
was quite silent for minute, anu
then she turned to him and held OUT
her hand
Can you-do you really forgive
me?" he asked. 81 hardly dare 10
hope that it is true"
1T is quite true" she replied; ana
he detected slight tremor in heI
voice. LET me ask a question in my
turn: Is it true that you love me?'
Eyes" he answered. 1T is as true
as that heaven is above me-"
"Will you tell me how long you
have loved me?" she asked quietly
Il will answer you quite truthfully
Hldred," replied the earl. Il cannon
tell you. When l first married you-l
speak freely-I did not like you; to
me you were simply an incumDrance
that l was compelled to put up WIN
l saw nothing in you-neither beauty
nor mind; yet we had to live together;
and in some kind of way | was CRATE
full to you. On the night OF the ball,
when l saw that you had inscribed on
your tablets-'My husband'-my heart
beat faster than 1t had ever done be-
fore, and felt the greatest inclination
to take you in my arms and kiss your
face a thousand times: but l could
not. After that my love grew.
IL am sure" he continued, thar
when a strong chain of circumstances
led me to believe you were guilty OF a
great crime, the strongest feeling In
my heart was disappointment that you
were not the angel l had taken you
to be. Then, when you had gone, and
was left alone, left without you,
knew that I loved you. l found my
life a blank; my thoughts were al
ways with you; my heart had gone
with you. Then l knew that loved
you with lovers love, and that
should never be happy until had won
you"
A glad light came into her dark eyes,
but she made no reply. He continued
Mildred, as earnestly as man can
speak, / ask you to forgive me. For
give the base selishness that married
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-26


going on 10
not be through the inndel 6oav
evolution, but through our glC-
Christianity which has effected all
good that has ever been wrought ana
which is yet to reconstruct all the ma
tions.
What is that in the ofiing? A ship
gone on the rocks at Cape Hatteras.
The hulk is breaking up. crew and
passengers are drowning The storm
is in full blast and the barometer is
still sinking. What does that ship
want? Development. Develop her
broken masts. Develop her broken
rudder. Develop her drowning crew.
Develop her freezing passengers. De-
velop the whole ship? That is all It
wants. Development. Oh, make mis-
take. What that ship wants is life
boat from the shore. Leap into it,
you men Of the life station. Pull away
to the wreck Steady there! Bring the
women and children first to the shore.
Now the stout men. Wrap them up
in fannels, and between their chatter
ing teeth you can pour restoration.
Well, my friends, our world is on the
rocA God launched it we'll enough.
but through mispilotage and the
storms of six thousand years it has
gone into the breakers. What does
this old ship Of a world want? De-
velopment? There is enor old evo-
luton in the hulk to evolve another
mast and another rudder and to evolve
all the passengers and eolve the ship
out of the breakers. Development?
All! no, my friends, what this old ship
wreck Of a world wants is a lifeboat
from the shore. And it is coming.
Cheer, my lads, cheer. 1t is coming
from the shining shore of heaven, talk
ing the crests Of ten waves with one
sweep of the shining paddles. Christ
is in the lifeboat. Many wounds on
hands and feet and side and brow.
showing he has been long engaged in
the work of rescue, but yet mighty to
save-to save one, to save all, to save
forever. My Lord and my God, get US
into the lifeboat! Away with your
rotten, deceptive, infidel and blasphem-
GUS evolution, and give us the Bible.
salvation through Jesus Christ ouI
Lord.
Salvation! let the echo fly
The spacious earth around,
While all the armies of the sky
Conspire to raise the sound"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-26

than one rough voice cried, "Heavsa
bless your ladyship! Welcome homei"
They drove slowly, for the crowd was
great. 1t increased as they dro1e
through the park, and when the caf-
riage stopped at the great entrance It
people. The earl stood up to thank
them for their kind and spontaneous
greeting Then he took his wife's
hand in his, and a beautiful smile
frightened her face as she looked round
upon them-there was hardly one in
the vast gathering who had not re-
ceived some kindness, some favor or
benefit from her hands.
"My friends" he said, every man
who loves his wife has pet name for
her. My wife is the good angel OF my
house." Then they passed indoors, fol-
lowed by the good wishes of all who
knew them.
There was a small and early dinner
party at the castle; the members of
it were the earl, the countess, Sir
Raoul, Arley Ransome and Mrs. Glen
viii After dinner Lord Caraven drew
his wife's arm within his own.
This is our real wedding day, Hill
dred," he said, $50 I am not going to
apologize for taking you away from
our guests"
They walked across the long draw
inc rom RI tho haloonv whnrn tha
last roses Of summer were hanging, and
where the creepers formed bower.
ut is not cold" he Jaid. "Will you
come out here?" They went out to-
gether and stood watching the sun set
over the trees in the park.
First of all, Hildred," said the earl.
guess what news have for you"
II cannot guess" she replied.
"YOu would never have thought It,"