davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-07


reascending the stepe. MY feelings are
hurt" he insisted: an oahelet is the only
balm I will consider..i Hilde smiled a lit
tie and took courage 5st
and i have finished luncheon. win you
come into the dining foom?''
The luncheon was d modest affair-a bot
tie Of white wine. frothy omelette, bit
OF rye bread, nothing more. But to Hare
wood. sitting there opposite Hide, it was
enough. If Hide appeared charming in
embarrassment, she was delightful in her
shy mirth. Moreover he had never believ-
ed that he could be- 50 witty-for surely
he must have been exceedingly witty to
stir Hide to laughter as capricfous and
sweet as the melody Of nesting thrush.
Yolette came in from the garden smiling
and wondering little
Hide" she exclaimed what Is so
funny? - ~
Il suppose am," said Harewood. 1.-THE
laughter of Mile. Chalais is as melodious
es 1t is disrespectful. Ah but now must
ask your advice on a very grave question.
How are we to address you-which is Mile.
Hide?'
You may take your choice said Hide,
with bright smile, because you see, we
are twins. Only she added, II feel mil
lions OF years older than Yolette."
Yolette protested Indignantly, and for a
moment they all three chatted like spar
rows IN april laughing, appealing to each
other until folette fled to the garden again,
her hands pressed over both ears.
Well, said Harewood. nobody has an
sWered my question after ALL
Hides eyes were brilliant and her cheeks
aglow as she watched Yolette through the
window.
Perhaps it would be simpler" said Hide,
Ito call us both by our first names.' She
rose and opened the window that faced the
garden.
.'Yolette." she called, softly.
What, dear?"
Evening star., 1898-05-07

to acknowledge his inexcusabe fault
That's what he had come down stairs for
But now, when he looked at her, he real
lied that it was too late. There was
nothing he could say which would not hurt
her. The quality called tact Is highly de-
yeloped in the selfish. This is not para
cox; generosity has nothing to do with
tact. Harewoods regeneration had not as
yet robbed him Of his tact, so he said:
Il was going into the city. Have YOU
any commission that could execute? 20
Thank you.' said Hide family.
Perhaps, mademoiselle, your sister"
Thank you, monsieur"
He acquiesced with a bow Monsieur
Bourke and would esteem It an honor to
be intrusted with any commission from
ycu." he said stiffly and marched down the
steps into the street.
But, monsieur, you have forgotten your
hat.' cried Hide.
In the absurdity of the situation his Dig
nifty collapsed and he turned around hot
with chagrin. Hide stood in the doorway
hot with confusion: for second they faced
each other, then gravity fled and a gale of
laughter swept the last traces of enbar-
rassment away.
rs luncheon readyT' asked Harewood.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
CHAPTER ".
The MirrOred Eate.

The household duties finished, the birds
regaled with seed and water, YoIet;e went
out. as she always did, into the tangled
garden for romp with Scheherazade call
Ing Hide to follow. But Hide had slipped
away TO her own silent chamber. where
IN IN tne nalf ,sht, pale sun spots moved on
the lowered curtains and one dusty sun
Dean sianted through the dusk
Sne sank into an easy chair, head thrown
bacK' eyes wide open, gazing at nothing
az the notes sitting through the bands of
sunlight-at the tracery of.a vine outside
the window sill. shadowed on the lowered
curtain. that moved when breezes swayed
the leaves. But she saw neither shadow
nor sunlight, nor the white walls of the
room nor the white curtains Of the bed
1ne-e was but one thing before her eyes
-Harewoods face, bending close to hers
closer still-and she lay back in the chair
breathieSs, fascinated
Consideration for what she had done gave
place TO wonder. She strove to understand
"hy-she attempted 10 begin at the begin
nlng OF things. The beginning of things
Tor her was not far away-scarcely an hour
DicA- And yst 1t was no use-no use to try
10 remember now il had happened
A passing cloud blotted the dappled sun
ehihe from the curtains; tie room grew
very dim and STILL An apathy. mental and
Yh!slcai' ieil upon her; her eyes dropped
until the dask lashes rested on her checks
her limbs seemed heavy and numb
Presently the shaft of sunlight stole
across the dusk again; she raised one hand
touSH44s her race Win Hstless hngers. Her
eyes and cneeks We're wet with tears
There was a niche in the wall over the
bed where "A faience figure of Sainte Hide
of Carhaix stood. robed in blue and gold.
She turned her eyes to the saint and leaned
forward in the dusk; but perhaps she had
nothing TO say TO this other Hide of Car
haix; perhaps she did not know what to
say. for her head dropped and she sank
back in the armchair, idly twisting her
white fingers. The tears dried quickly for
there was nothing of bitterness in her
heart, only a constant wonder an eternal
childish question, "Why?" And always be-
fore her she saw Harewood's face, touchsd
with an indefinable smile, bending close
closer yet 10 her own.
Upstairs Harewood himself was sitting on
the edge OF Bourke's bed dispensing to-
paeco and liquid rourishment to half a
dozen fellow countrymen who filed the
Evening star., 1898-05-07
CHAPTER vi.
In the City.

AS Harewood crossed the Rue d,ynres
| and passed along the facade of the bar-
racks opposite the Rue Malaise. he met tho
Mouse face to face
Oh!' he cried, 80 you're the gentleman
| who broke my head! Now-do you know
think I'll break yours."
Inc Mouse's face expressed not onIv gem
uine amazement. but righteous Indignation
and his protestatiens Of innocence appea red
| one hand twisted in the fellows collar the
otner drawn back for hearty cuff
Monsieur" moaned the Mouse in ac-
cents OF panied aston.shment, what is it
Help! Help! Police!'rIr i
Didn't you crack my head last night on
the .e, Rue oas2I,es,' dYpres?' deha4ded Harewood
cusation-'I-a fatheppf a family! Do YOU
take me for some prodeur of the outer
aievards-because MY Clothes are old and
stained by the sweat Hf tabor-''
Here he relapsed inta aisnivel.
Harewood's hand fail from the Mouse's
throat. He looked atu the fellow puzzled
Mouse's' right hand Pegan to move, yery ly
| slowly, almost imperSEp4bly toward his
| tattered pocket" AZ, Il
Monsieur he whiaedI IT am overcome q
IL am hurt-I am-'hnlI
| Harewood sprang back in the nick of
time as knife f1ash4d cibse to his ewes. u
| Iiens pour toi, Va done, cretinp' NUT
tered the Mouse, dartthg at him again. and
again Harewood leaAedI back before the
| broad glitter Of the lxnifd.
| Then, in a moment, the Mouse turned
scuttled across the street and fed down
! the Rue Malaise; after him sped two poltce
| agents, fourishing their short swords and
mlling the silent street with cries of "a
fassassin A Passassinr'
! Hardwood, much interested and excited
watched the flight of the Mouse with min,
gled feelings of uneasiness and admiration.
The scanty crowd that gathered along the
| line of pursuit took up the cry like pack
| Of lank hounds. and .Harewood, whose
| character was composed of contradictions
| and whose sporting instincts were ALWAYS
with the under dog, found himself watch-
ing the Mouse's flight with a sudden sym
pathy for the tattered creature The Mouse
| ran. doubled, twisted and wriggled into the
Passage de Tombre. the pack at his heels,
and Harewood hastened back toward the
Rue Ypres, knowing that the Mouse must
| pass there again.
AS Harewood stood at the head OF the
street. suddenly the Mouse rounded the
corner and to Harawoods surprise came
straight toward him. His face was haly-
gard and dusty, his legs dragging, his Sill
Evening star., 1898-05-07
WRITTEN FOR
THE EVENING STAp
BY ROBEWCHAr1BERS

end of everything for a man in this world
detected cowardice.
And he realized some thing else, some
thing still more amazing; he realized that
for the last ten minutes there had been
two faces in the mirror before him-one
his own, somber and merred with boyish
cynicism, the other wagner face, face
OF shadows family tfnged with color-a
dlm wiStful face. pure and sensitive as a
childs-a face whose wide, brown eyes
were fixed on his. asking a question that
his soul alone could answer
He Strengthened up with an effort. Pres
emily he began to pace the room. Who was
this g1rl-this child that haunted the solf-
tude of his egotism-whose memory per-
sisted among all other memories? Had he
harmed her? Had the idle caress of a mo-
ment left him responsible? In the impulse
to answer this he turned to cynicisfn for
aid, but 1t gave him no aid, and when he
tried to understand why this thought
Evening star., 1898-05-07
IN THE CHU cHES

The observance Of the golden jubilee Of
St Philips P. E. Church, Laurel, Md, took
place Sunday and Monday last. The eyen-
ing OF the hrst day q sermon was preached
by Rev. Dr. A. Mackay-Smith Of this city.
The second evening there was a banquet.
at which many prominent members of the
Episcopal churches In Washington and Bal
tirnore We're present The parish of st.
Philip was formed by the late Bishop Whit
tngham OF the diocese of Maryland in 1918.
The income Of the nurses department at
the Central Union Mission has fallen below
the expenses, and the board has temporari-
Evening star., 1898-05-07

organism during this critical period, and
fails to resort to the right remedy, is pretty
sure to have a puny, peevish, sickly baby,
born into the world with the seeds Of weak.
ness and disease already implanted in its
little body. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the best of all medicines for
prospective mothers. 1t imparts health,
strength, vigor, and elasticity to the deli
cate aud important organs that bear the
brunt Of motherhood. II prepares a wo-
man for the time of trial and danger. II
strengthens and invigorates, and irsures the
perfect well-being and absolute health of
both mother and child. It does away with
the squeamishness of the interesting pc
Rod. 1t makes sure an ample supply of
nourishment for the little newcomer. It
transforms weak, sickly, nervous and de-
spondent invalids into healthy, happy
wives and mothers. Thousands of homes
to which babies once came TO stay but for q
brief day and then die, now bless this won-
derful medicine for the gift of happy,
healthful babies.
The dealer who tries to persuade you to
take some other medicine, than that you
ask for insults your intelligence.
The best doctors in Kansas City told me that
unless went to the hospital and had an opera
ton performed could not nve," writes Miss
Broohie Galloway. OF wilder johnson Co.,
Kans. "r had liberation and weakness, aud
each month would get down il bed and suffer
severely for twenty -four houre. Pour bottles of
your fsavorite Prescription cured me-"
For constipahon-Dr. PIECES PelletAs
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Every woman wears
4 crown who is the
mother of a healthy
baby. The mother Of
4 puny, sickly, pee
Wis b baby bears a
cross. 1t rests with
every woman to de-
eide for herself which
kind of a mother she
will be.
The woman who
i takes the right
4 care of herself
= during the months
4 preceding ma
r ternity may rest
| content in the as
| surance that her
| by will be .
i strong, healthy,
4 happy one. The
. woman who suf-
= fers from disor-
lders of the dis
tiuctly feminine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

a man of worth he would be master
Of the situation and show to the world
these people in the ridiculous light they
deserve.
eve few Spaniards who, for our sins.
that If Spain gave a quick, energetic
blow they would not resist and would
quickly cry for mercy, for a prolonged
war to this country would prove a ter
rible foe.
Men of money abound but they have
no spirit and no self sacrifice. If We
quickly landed a few sharp blows the
decentralization would be instantaneous
and they would surrender at discre-
ton. What a pity we are letting slip
this possibility, the only opportunity
Providence will give us Of gaining at
one stroke respect, credit, glory and
money"
The impartial today says: "There is
still time to prepare a few men Of war,
and it is perhaps possible to buy
few vessels abroad; but in any case,
we have some merchant ships which
could do a lot of harm to American
commerce, and we still have time to
arrange to carry on a privateering
warfare from which as much renown
may accrue as from the guerilla war
fare which vanquished Napoleon"
Continuing, the impartial eXhorts the
government to allow the present crisis
to pass over, and to turn the time gain
ed to good use. concluding: eff our flag
goes into mourning, let us at least be
able to put some pieces Of crepe on the
Americans obnoxious flag"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
OPERA BOUFFE WAR AGAIN.
Del COnte Company in a Merry Row,
This Time in the Zenith
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, March 1.-THE Del
Conte Opera company, which was re-
organized in st. Paul a week ago and
came to Duluth to play a weeks en-
gagement, is again in all kinds of trou-
BILE. After the company rebelIed in St.
Paul against the former manager, l..
M. Crawford. and reorganized under
the management Of Col Thompson,
manager Of the Boston Lyrics, they
came to Duluth in the best Of spirits
and apparently ready to go to the end
of the earth, if Manager Thompson
gave the order.
Mr.. Crawford came to Duluth on the
next train after the one that bore the
company. His presence here excited
all kinds of rumors, but it was finally
decided that he was only here to pre-
vent the giving Of the opera LA b.
heme," and no further attention was
paid to him. 1t developed tonight that
he has been quietly talking to the
members of the company, has patched
up his differences with them and had
made them proposition per cent
better than the one they are enjoying
with Thompson, and this they have
accepted
During the performance tonight these
facts were made known to Treasurer
Shields, representing Col. Thompson,
for the first time, and it was also as
certained that Mr.. Crawford had a
special train in readiness to take the
company to Kansas City and also had
teams at the stage entrance of the
theater to convey the baggage and
scenery to the train. This scheme was
defeated through force, and at mid
night Shields is holding the baggage,
costumes and scenery at the theater
with an armed guard
Shields contends that Col. Thompson,
who is now in st. Paul, and who fur
nished the money for the reorganiza-
ton and the trip to Duluth, has a
three-year contract with each individ-
ual Of the company and that he has a
right to mold the company's effects I'M
der the terms of these contracts. What
the outcome will be is matter Of con-
lecture. The members of the company
want to go back to Crawford and leave
with him, but cannot go until they ge,
their costumes and baggage. Col.
Thompson has been wired to forward
the contracts to Duluth on the first
train tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
CANARD UPON CANARD
MADRID is NOW Delayed WITH
SENSATIONAL JOURNALISM
The lingo Trades Designed to Keen
the People AmuAed ana divert
Their Attention 1Frosr the Real
State of ATnirs----Bitter senti-
mcnts Given Publicity.

MADRID. March 1l.-Madrid is de-
luged with sensational journalism.
Canard is piled on canard,I to be denied
in the next edition land eventually
abandoned in favorMof fresh excite
ment. The lingo TRADES of the I'm
parcial and papers of it's class are keep
ing the nation amused. thus distract
ing attention from the approaching
elections at which the government an
ticipates the Liberals will capture 80
per cent of the seats,
A good sample of the literature with
which the Spaniards are RECALLED ap-
pears in the Carlist organ, the Correo.
1t is in the shape of letter written to
Don Carlos from a correspondent in
New York, and says: ~
I'VE are in the crater of a volcano.
1t seems as though not only the Maine,
but the whole Union fleet has been
blown up. Fragments of ships are
falling like fiery rain upon this city.
Ninety nine per cent of the people
blame the Spaniards for the catastro-
phe.
THE fact is, the feeling prevailing
among these hawkers is one Of terror.
For couple Of years they have be-
lieved that the Cuban question was all
thorns for Spain and all roses for them
selves Now, finding themselves sud-
denly chastised, words fail to describe
their fear and amazement If we now
had at the head of our government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
AN HONEST OFFER.

Dear Mr. Editor: Kindly inform your read
ers that il written to cpnfdentially. enclos-
ing stamp for reply, I will cheerfulIy make
known to them in a sealed letter free of
charge. the plan pursued by which 1 was
permanently restored to perfect health and
Nervous Weakness, Seminal Losses and Sex
ual Feebleness.
1 have no scheme to get money from any
one. / have nothing to sell or send C. O.
D., but am simply anxious to make known to
others who may be suffering as I was this
means of certain and permanent cure Ad-
dress
JAMES A. HARRIS. Box 447. Delray. Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

adjourned until Monday morning, after
halliday of evidence which was rather quiet
after the exciting dialogue CT Friday.
The defense aruged for a long time for
the purpose of being allowed to show mo-
tive on the part of the defendant but the
court headed the attorneys off at every point.
This argument will be continued Monday
morning, when Mr.. Fletcher will present a
brief on the question. The testimony OF
the defense will require more than one day
more in presentation, Judging from the state
ments of Mr.. barrow, who informed Mr..
o 'Brien that there were many more witnesses
to be examined before his SIDE of the case
would be completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Cables for Torpedoes.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE steam lighter
Caroline left the dock at WiIlets Point. L. l.,
last night with a load consisting of twenty
five drums of torpedo cables consigned to
Bar Harbor, Me-, where Lieut.. McKinsley is
in charge Of the torpedo work. Each drum.
spool of cable, weighs about three TONS
Recent orders received at the fort call for
$40 drums of cables to be sent to various
points South where the torpedoes are to be
laid, and force of engineers and soldiers is
kept busy all day, and sometimes until late
in the night, preparing the various supplies
for shipment These suppliese consist OF
cable, shackles. plugs, switchboxes. mooring
rope, storage batteries and 500 and o0-pound
anchors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

week on local bowling alleys:
In Amort's Alleys.
Thursday. Capitol Club-Defiel, 1913: Gisen-
heimer, 230; Hammer, ISL; Schlichting 1863;
Walter. pa Painter, 14S; Berrean, 1893;
Grewe. 1iO; Fisher, 100; Bromley, 146;
Wittmack. 1876; Charles Hunt. 254.
Friday. Metropolitan Club-Jones, 167; Glas-
Ter. 1Gi; Gilbert, 143; Monroe, 1O3 Pease,
$50: Adams, 15S; Senkler, 1873; Moorehouse,
164: Grey. 109; Nichols. 145; Gilbert, 120.
Saturday, Acme Club-Pierce 1874; Albeck,
12T; Fabel. 152: Confarr, 1859; Keys, 152;
Warwick 1913.
Monday. Broadway Club. Neff, 1872; Pat
terson. 1877; Mclean, POS: DR.. Murphy, 16S;
Marsh, 203: Merrill. PIC: Wheeler ITS;
Macarthur, III; Hurry, 151; Huntsman,
49, Landon, go
Friday Enterprise Club-Roy Ide. 1893:
brewery, 165; Pinska, 100; Wede, 1872:
Confarr 15S; Kimball, 152; Klosterman
20i; Kraniger, 1874; Hartman, 1877; Decker.
~; Oertel, 10.
Wednesday, North star-Damler, 225; Bry-
ant. AS; Buchner, 1871: Bowen. 100; Lord.
1863; Freeman, 16S; Eddy, $50; Jones, 49,
ON WEILER'S ALLEYS.
Wednesday,, junior Bowling club-W.
Campion, ISL; F. McGinnis, 214; w. Well
er. 23S; J. Doherty. 246; NJ. Early ISL ;
J. Hummel 1856; P. Enmark, 1853; J. Dona-
hue. ia; o. Mooney. 215; ]. Reber, 2O5:
J. Delaney, 1S5.
Thursday, Interurhsn Bowling club-A
Kochnen. 1856; A. Kampmann. PIP; NJ
Early, loo; ]. Heinen, 161; p. Fisher 163
j. Yost.- 100; W. Weller. 202; A. Spangen-
berg, 15s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE train carry
ing consignment Of big Pinch mortars
from the government works at Providence
reached this city just before midnight They
will be transferred to the proving ground
at Sandy Hook today to undergo the regu-
lation tests. At each of the way stations
the massive ordnance created the greatest
excitement. Crowds waiting all along
the line to get glimpse Of the engines of
destruction.
The train passed through Bridgeport
early in the afternoon. The news
papers had heralded the probable
hour of its arrival. Several hundred people
gathered at the station and held a patriotic
demonstration. Speeches were made and
songs were sung. The cheering was long
and lound. AS the cars passed through the
station the speed was slackened in order to
enable the people to get a good look at the
guns. At Norwich. at Putnam, ard at New
Haven, the populace turned out in great
numbers. The mortars will be sent TO Fort
Morgan, Ala, after the test at Sandy Hook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
CLOSE CONTEST LOOKED FOR.
The Dwyer-Snyder Wrestling Match
Promises to BE Exciting.

The wrestling match which takes place in
Conover hall March %, under the auspices of
the st. Paul Athletic club. between ]. L..
Snyder and NJ. ]. Dwyer, will probably be as
interesting an event as any Of the matches
that have come off in st. Paul during the
present winter
When these two men met before Snyder
showed up well, and while Dwyer possibly had
a little the best of it. in that he seemed to
secure at least one flying fall, STILL as these
were barred. the result was as much in Sny-
der's favor in Dryers.
In the present match Dwyer evidently ex-
poets to make better showing than he did
before otherwise he would not not have
wagered $100 to $50 on himself. There is no
doubt that the contest will be a clean, excit-
ing and gentlemanly match, and that large
crowd will witness it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

mended DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and from the first box he
began to improve. When he had TAX
en- nine boxes he was completely cured.
This famous blood and nerve medicine
had accomplished what all his former
expensive treatment failed to accom-
plish. Mr.. Kemper says his catarrh
has entirely left him; he is strong
again and weighs nine pounds more
than he ever did. He gives the pills
the entire credit. He is starting teach
ing again and feels abundantly able
to continue the work. To prove that
the above is true in every respect, Mr..
Kemper made an affidavit as follows:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 10th day Of September, 1897.
r. P. Was, Notary Public.
We doubt if these pills have an equal
in all the range of medicine, for build
ing up a run down and debilitated sys-
tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Funeral of the Three Victims.

The bodies of the three gasoline victims,
Mrs. Ida Peterson, Aubrey c. Peterson and
MAZDA Eaehr, were viewed by Coroner Den
mis-. of Minneapolis, yesterday. That official
declared that an inquest unnecessary
as it was clear accident The bodies were
removed to the undertaking rooms of p Olson
early yesterday. The funeral will be he d
at o'clock Monday afternoon from the Taber-
nacle Baptist church. Twenty second avenue
south and Eighth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Opera House for New UIm.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
NEW ULM. Mimi, March 12.-Both the
Turnery society and the proprletors of the
Union hall will probably make important
changes in their buildings. The Turnverein
intends tearing down greater part of the
present building and putting up an opera
house in it's place. The basement of this
is to be used as a gymnasium. From SIS COO
to 500, 900 will be needed for this
The proprietors of the Union hall will en-
large their building. putting in a new stage
and slanting floor. Up to this time there has
been no opera house in the city and the
stages have been too small to accommodate
large troups.