davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
ENGLlSHMAN OF ROMANCE.
Sir Edwin ArnoId's Lite in the FIowery King.
 dom.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Frcm the Philadelphia Record.
 Sir Edwin Arnold, who iegalized his un- ion with fascinating Japanese widow bv an English marriage service in London re- gently, was always cosmopolitan in his ideas. Surely no Enghshman born and bred has ever succeeded in merging his own individuality into that of other peo- pie's as the author of ''The Light Of Asia'' and -"The Light of the World" as he was done. When he was in India in his younr days has work showed his intense sym pathy with the Buddhists, and in the. pre- face to 'The Light of Asia" he wrote: "Thds book was written by one who loved India and the Indian people,"
 For two scores of years he was English to the core of his heart in the editorials he wrote for the London Telegraph, and in 1890 he came to America, seemed quite able to- understand us Gas few of his coalntry- men could do), and then he went on to Ja- pan and immediately began to live la Ja- panais.
 He lived in a native house, left frds shoes at his door, slept on a thick quilt and, they say, ate in true Japanes style. In his bed room he had a cheap European washstand two Japanese chests of drawers of white wood and black iron work. and the usual sliding cupboards, into which his bed was put when it was rolled up in the day time
 The walls of the room were of tissue pa- per panels. powdered with silver maple leaves, and clear glass belt ran around the room lat a height inconducive to pro- prietry," as one correspondent Of the day remarked. es
 The drawing room was glass paneled from door to selling, and the only thing in tfe whole house that hinted at other civ nizations was an American stove, which gtood in one of the corners.
 With such surroundings 1t is not much
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
there is no improprlety in making

there is no impropriety in making 1t
 public.
 Last winter Miss M was still in the
 school room, and though she possessed so-
 cial aspirations, they were not gratified by
 her mother. A cousin from Philadelphia
 came to spend the morhh of January with
 the family, and, being an heiress and ac-
 customed to going about a great deal her
 wardrobe was a thing of wonderful fas-
 cinatfon to little Miss M. Singnlarly
 enough, the figures of the two girls were
 of exact size, and the younger found
 constant delight in arraying herself in the
 frfppery belonging to her good-natllred
 cousin. Many an hour was devoted to
 f1ouncing about the third story with long
 skirts and hair tucked up under the latest
 bonnet importation, and there was much
 secret practice with lorgnatte and fan.
 Mrs. M- and the rich cousin were plung-
 ed to the eyebrows in social gayeties, to
 the envy of the young daughter of the
 house. One day Mrs. M- was indisposed,
 and the rch cousin was confronted with
 the necessity of attending by herself a
 musicale, three teas and making the cabinet
 calls. When she bemoaned the fact of go-
 ing alone her youthful kinswoman was
 seized with an inspiration. "Oh, we'll"
 said she 'lend me some of your clothes
 and let me go with you. Mother will never konw anything about it."
 Being as amiable as rich, the visitor con- sented,. promising herself a treat in be- holding her young cousins entrance into society. Only a short time was necessary for the changes of costume, and when the heiress appeared at Mrs. Blanks musicale every one turned to look twice at her stunning little figure. It was vision of bright eyes behind a tsntalizing veil, rebel lious yellow curls carelessly knotted and | feathers, faces, velvets and silks irresist- ibly Frenchy.
 If she was the sensation of the musi- | cale she was the universal rage at the | teas. Every one wanted to meet her. Young men fell over themselves and oth- 1 CTS to obtain for her an ice or marron. And all the time the little society dedg | ling was quaking and fearing and blushing | and suffering agonies behind the veil It | was embarrassing to acknowledge that she was not going to this and that social func- | tion, had not seen the latest theatrical success, did not even know the visiting nobleman all the girls were raving over. Deerer and deeper she became involved and the number of fibs necessary to in- | vent paralyzed her conscience.
 And the little Miss M breather a sigh of relief when, arrayed in her own ankle-length gown, she was safely in- stalled in her own home. Presumably her trials were ended. But not so; there were | consequences to be faced.
 The next morning Mrs. M- appeared at | the breakfast table, and in the bunch of mail there were sevarl small envelopes ad- dressed to Miss M-. Also there were oth-
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
JEALOUSY AS A DISEASE.
A London Doctors Peculiar Experience With
 Patent.

From the London Mail.
 Dr. William O'Neill, late physician to several Lincoln institutions, sends the fol- lowing account of a strange experience to the Lancet. It describes case of that very old and commonplace complaint, jeal- ousy. or Spirit jealousy" as it is named in the Scriptures. where 1t is fully described and treated.
 Some years ago, he states. was request ed to visit a lady who, it was represented to me, was very i'll and required immediate attention. On entering the house, I was shown into the so-called sick room, in which there were three persons, all of whom seemed to be in good health. There were present an old lady (owner of the house) and her daughter, who had arrived few days previously from neighboring county to spend two or three weeks with her mother, and the daughters husband. whose visit was only to be for a day or two.
 The man was about S5 years of age, small in stature, swarthy in complexion and plain-ooking. The wife was striking con- trast to her husband. She was rather tall remarkably fair and handsome and was a
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

pretty hard work to attend to business and exercise too, but he has somehow found time for a good deal of riding both the wheel and on horseback, and besides to play golf and sail his boat a whole lot.
 Its hard to say which he likes best, golf or yachting, but they are his favorite sports, and he's an expert at both. I've never seen him play on the links, but they say he's a mighty driver and no slouch at the more delicate strokes. He divides his play between the Larchmont grounds and a set of links somewhere in Massachu- settS.
 Morgan vs. Appleton
 Most of his yachting is done in nearby waters, for more distant cruises would take him too far from his beloved busi- ness. He understands how to manage most any old thing in the shape of sailboat but he likes the Boston knockabout best. His races last summer with his best friend Charles Appleton, of the publishing house, over triangular course, one turning point of which Execution light, just off Premium Point, every foot being in full view of his summer home, were the talk of all classes in New Rochelle and the yachtsmen of the entire Sound.
 Appleton Is as foud of the knockabout as Morgan Is, and their yachts are built on exactly similar lines, each being 19 feet on the water line and 29 over all. Each leg of course over which they sailed is nearly three and a half miles long, and they made some surprisingly good records last summer, though I don't remember the figures at this moment Appleton's yacht is named lola, but Morgan's is weighed down with the title Gollywog, which you must admit is bad enough to make any but the crackest kind of craft lose every
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

match she enters. A lot of dorgan's friends told him the nams would prove to be hoodoo, but he only laughed and said he could beat the lola with the Gollywog every time.
 Nobody knows what he could have done had his boat been relieved of that name; as 1t was, it was nip and tuck between Morgan and Appleton the whole season through, and both young men and all their friends were all wrought up over the con- tests for months. But Appleton Is sure his boat is really the better of the two. and if 1t could be done that way, I'm sure he'd go to Europe next summer specially to have knockabout match with Morgan in case the latter shouldn't come back"
 Young Morgan's Training
 "Jack" Morgan Is now between S2 and 35 and Is probably as well equipped and thor oughly sane a young business man as this country affords. After finishing his .'prep" studies he was sent to Harvard, where he was graduated in 18S9 Then he went into his fathers banking house as clerk, where he began at the bottom both as to pay and nature of employment working his way through as loan clerk, bond clerk, corresponding clerk, and all the other grades When he was made junior part ner. in '94 or '95-just after the death of J. Hood Wright-he was fully qualified to per- form the clerical duties of any and all the departments, and he held the record of the office as to thoroughness and rapidity.
 For the past two or three years his du- ties have been complicated and multifari- ous, including an enormous mass of final office details, such as passing on securities, viseing accounts. receiving important wis., itors and the like. According to all &C., counts he Is specially qualified for the last named duty, since. unlike some others in the great banking house, he always has his good manners with him. Whether they will stand the test of years in the banking
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

wonder that the impressionable poet found himself going through the ceremony of tea drinking with his charming companion or the hour, and that he was content to &C., cept the ceremony as a bona fide marrage is tribute ito his ldnship with genius that since the world began has ever Haunted a little the stad laws and regulations that ordinary folks find necessary to comforta- ble existence.
 It was dn Japan, by the way, that Sir Edwin began '.Dhe Light of the World " and, indeed, completed it, too. during his stay of several years.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

At last the fit ended, and, exhausted and in tears, she was put to bed.
 The patient was a 1.-the, muscular wo- man, and to restrain her movements during the attack with the assistance at hand was a matter of impossibility; so all that could be done was to prevent her injuring her self and to sprinkle her freely with cold water.
 i. The after treatment was more geographi- cal than medical. The husband ceased do- ing business in a certain town where the object of his wife's suspicious lived He was enabled to do so by the kindness of a friend, who exchanged part of his district with him.
 The fit was not the disease, but 1t was the symptom or manifestation of a mind diseased or deranged the state of the mind oeing the result of woman's broodings over her real or imaginary wrongs.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
MoZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A PIeasant Lemon Drink.

 Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, cathar- tics, aromatics stimulents and blood puri- fiers. Sold by druggists. 50c and $l bot ties.
 For biliousness and constipation. For indigestion and foul stomach. For sick and nervous headaches For palpitation and irregular action or the heart take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness. For loss of appetite and debility. For levers, malaria, and chills take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Fifty cents and sl dollar bottles at drug- gists.
 Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
 Lemon Elixir will not fail you In any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from torpid or diseased liver, stom- ach or kidneys.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
A DRESS REHEARSAL. {.
How Debutante Had Taste of Real Socet,
 Year Too Soon.

From the Washington Star
 IA good story Is going the rounds con- cerning one of the seasons debutante's, and since the heroine tells it on herself
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
May Compare With His Father

SnoWH u trace or the famous Morgan brusquerie.
 May Compare With His Father
 please his wife, who Is naturally fond of the joys of the exclusive set and enjoys quiet evenings chat with a friend or two a hundredfold better than the swellest of functions. He dresses well, of course, but is not particular to be in the height of fashion, and his trousers are quite as likely to be pagged at the knee otheruyiaes His general personal expenses are exceptionally modest considering the wealth and posi- tion to which he was born, and he would easily pass in a crowd as man of no particular financial importance. Like his father, he dislikes exceedingly to see any thing about his personality in print
 Whether he will develop comprehensive and masterful powers in the world of busi- ness to compare with his fathers must of course, remain in doubt for years to come But 1t is generally believed by those who know the Morgans best that he is bound to prove an exceptionally strong man in the world of finance. So far he has not apparently shown the grasp of affairs and the quick sense of the right thing to do in emergency that have been such notable characteristics of the elder Morgan but that may be because he has not vet had the proper opportunity.
 That he is gradually fulfilling his fathers rather exacting requirements is pretty cer- tain. for he would place no one in re- sponsible position in the London house un- less he believed him lily to be trusted in supremely difficult p. .~>
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
MOzLEY,s LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, relia- ble.
 Twenty-Five cents at druggists Prepared only by pr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga 2-13-20-27
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
Mozley,s Lemon Elixir

Is the best medicine for the disease you recommend it for on earth.
 T. R. HEWITT,
 Hewitts, N. c.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
AT THE i,APITOL.

I have just taken the last of two bottles of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, for nervous headache, indigestion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. found it the greatest medicine I ever used.
 J. H. MENNICH, Attorney,
 1925 F. Street, Washington, D. O.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

business is a question that cannot be an. swered yet awhile. but so far he has not shown trace of the famous Morgan brusquerie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13

mar leltlamer WciIe pleoer elI GUTTs
nun9sitrabl alIgeleuftet naf ben Num-
oerbaren Greignillen oeS cages.
SD babe cine Nbnung, ais milroe
uof) slleS GUT meroen," lagte STA
lei'e III Smle unb er orildte itulnm
ibre S0nb.
Seine %erlObung nit SlIrieoe non
Suinagel mar ierldlu9en uno Der
iurdterllde 9lp mid BON leiner Vrult.
Den alten Vlent Quartirten lie in
einem 6remben;immer oes Sauiss
elm. Gr battle Dem linn pprgeieeten
%Ibenoeiien uno gSein 10 tart ;uSeipros
den, oag er balo in einen meinerllden
uno bann in einen apatbiiden ,3uiiano
r%erflel.
Smrc erfannte, oaB err einen Sauier
Dor lid babe, er lleB i'm 81 Sett brins
gen uno einen StalltnedJt bel linn
idlafen, benn er traIte Dem alten nid)t.
Gr ielbit mad)te Die 9iatt bel ieiner
Wtutter, tein Sdlui fam in ieine
Yuoen.
Ger 9lr;t, Der mitten in Der 9iadri
einilaI, ihiittelte bebenflih ben Sopi
unb lprad, pom einem leihteu Sd)lags
ANAL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
%. SaptteI.

Srau non 9lrleben hattie iit nid)t
mebr bon ,brem Nerpenihlag erbolt.
Atab Dem Diner uno Den lfJweren
@einen, Die lie %9etrunter, par Die
N%uiregun9 uno Der Sfred an lenem
uerbdn9niGpOllen Gage iu piel iiir lie
gemeien. Gin ;meiter Sdla9 mad)te
ibrem veben Elm Gnoe.
llno nun lag Tie, cine lille Shlds
ierin, pou Ylumen gan; beoedt. in
Dem 9rOEen Saal reS ulten Sauies
aui9ebabrt. Die ilprumbillten Yilper
ibrer Gorfabren blidten ernit 0uf lie
berab unc inter linen elm wunoetbplbes
Mt0ot)enselift, nit trdumeriih iins
neuoen Nu9en.
Sas Silo mar nit meiGen 9toien
9eltmiidt, ME Die Spbte.
Die beioen Shweltern, Die lid per-
loren uno pellaileu. Die baS %eben ents
fremoet uno rerieinbet bate, lie wers
ben leet Srieoen MAIDEN, ntiei inter
Ser Groe," no lie Seioe nur Staub
uno gtite iiub. gu SGuptcn Ses Gar
ges iiebeu Ibre beloen Sobne. wabreno
Der Wetilllde bel Der (rauerfcier ole
%eid)c e%lniegnct.
Gl0in Ylent III CiIeutlid oils SAINT
l~ienNlleo unertauut unb Iobalb Die
3cote in Der Groc lit, loll Nie Seilps
ergrcirun9 Se0eNorTS non lelner Seitc
serihtlih red)istr0itig 9ematt merpcn.
9bcr fem Sdjatten non ;3wlCiradlt
iii iwl'd)cn Den belben Gettern. lie
ltehcn ME Srliocr nebcn chamber. IN
briioerliMey Glutradt. Is miiroe allies
bell uno lidut ;piihen linen leiu.
luenn nidlt elm orohenbes 9Settcr ilbel
ibrem Naulc ltlloc. Die llnmiirolltel,
smcier Observation-Disclosures Gltcu
Yuters Gl9lnS uno Smres S%dmugers.
Is mar feline frohe Stunbe, III bei
Gl9in leineu %ater mieSerianc. Gr lab
bas %aiter aui ieiner Stirr. Ole Ser
m%prrenbeit in ieincm Tlid. uno er
bate germ aui Die 9lnlprilfJe ieiner
@ehurt peri,ftet. penn ihn Dies 9&ies
Selleben erlpNrt 9sblieben mure.
l(ub aus Der Tcldtc lcines Eaters
h0rte Glgln Die vIigc htraus. Gr muHte,
eS mar geloNtn, oGG oie,er Guter cas
SelbItcpier 9ebruft hattie, lid pun benz
Sohn III trenlen mo ibm fern III bet.
ben, nm ibm riht hluoerno i'm 9&ege
III lteben, I'm i'm nidt non Del Samilie
,einel Wtlitsr III ldlclocu.
Sr muBte, es mGr Allcs Gclpaen, bar
er bisber Elm %ebcn Der Gntbebrun0
eurh Arbelt Seiriilct. unb raB i'm uur
Ole alBeriie doth III Dem Sobn trieb,
neil CT alt uno id)mad, war mo nId)i
mebr orbelten tonntr. Der Stol; hattie
i'm lid)erlih nidJt p%erbinoert, Sdup
unter oieiem Oad 81 iudcn, lonrsru
oaS Vailer. Oas ireie %aiterlebcn. cas-
sr liebte uno niht laiien fornte.
llnc idauSerno abnte Glsin lln.ieieu
lno Shmue in Der Ger9ansenheit lei
mes Saters, beren Auipeden aenii0cr
wiiroe, um iein aauies, filnitises 9cbeu
III perpellen. 9Sas iollte er nit oisiem
Batter beninaen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13

ltarter let ais ne, uno IN elnem Nes
fiibl BON Grmattung lieB lie lid bon
Dem Strpm treibeu.
Grit ipGt in Der Nad)t traisn iie in
Segeoori elm.
2ieie Stille mo Ountelheit laseu
iiber Dem alien Serrenbnus, a5er taum
rollte Der lSagen in cen SoL ais Die
Saustblir lid Gllitbot ,no helleS YAM
penlift in oie 9iaft binausiiel.
IS mar elm 9aiiliher SluB, lie
maren ermartet moroen, eS muEte
Senano ari ben eriten %aut ees noben,
Den gSa9ens gepartet uno gebord)t
baben.
SaS Srite, mas Die 9teiieneen or.
blidten, mar Smres bohc, ihl. te Sc.
ltalt i'm Jtahmen Der erleud)teten lbiir.
Sl9ln bate ieiue Nntunit in Be
sleitun9 Wturiels tele9rapbirt.
Sn Wturiels geiClteltem Ser;en
purbe Alles hill uno ruhia, oils iie
ben eriten ShGtten non SmreS Ferion
semabrte. Gin Sjeiiibl BON Grlciun9
fam iiber lie. Sic mar bel Inn, nun
mar @llles Gut.
llno in 'einen 9lusen itano oaiIelbe
Slid III lelen, ME er lie aus benz
Na9en bob uno be9riiEte.
Veioen mar III Wiutb, ais ieien
Sabre unb nift @odlen perilolien ieit
ibrer Srennuns.
Wuriel hattie lid, unterwegS cine
Jfebe ars9eoaht, ME Tie Smrs be-
grliGen uno linn iofort ibr 8ommen er.
tl0ren mollte, UNI Den Shein elmer
2atiloligfeit pom lid abiulrenben.
gli9e in 9li9e nit linn eridien bas
NlleS 10 iibclfliiIii9. glles mar nihtig
uno unmelentlih neben Der srOEen
Sreuoe ces gSieoeriebeus. Sm Sauie
ielbit mehts lie etlpos 6remoarti9es
al, lie iob lid iraseno uno betroiien
um. Die Sienlibpten lhlid)en aui ben
iSeben umher uno in alien Gjeiidtern
mar cine banae Teiellifteit III leien.
Gin ieltlamer @eruh nab id)arfen
Giien;en uno Wicbiiamenteu hing in
Der yuft.
llno jept iub lie. ME bleih Smre
mar. melh' rieie Sfatteu ieine eusen
u%mlagerten.
$50 lit Sia? lSie eebt es Sia?"
fragile lie anailuoll.
-Wieine Sdymelter iii ben llmitdnoen
nad mobl-aber-Sie fcmmen in elm
Sterbebaus-meine Wfutter iii beute
Wtor9en 9eitorben." erwloerte Smre
nit einem ,3ittern in Der Stimme.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-13
30. &apitel.

Gas Siird)terlibile mar iiber Glair1
bereingebrodlen.
Oils lilo in bas DOE GrauerbauS ;ui1
riidfebrte uno Der Srubel Der 0uitn5
henoen Gdiie uuo abrpllenben Car
pagen poriiber mar, entoedte man III
OiebIiabl uno Die Abmeienbeii
alien Ulent.
Slgin urb Smre batten lid ebN
nit Sia unb Wiurlel in ben tlein!
Gallon Der Teritrrbenen ;uriidgeipgcN,
UNI in ~iiiller Gjcmeinifait Den Gei
oes ernlieu Cages iu uerleben, aid
linen cine llnrube i'm Sauie unause
nebm u%uffiel. llnberlaufen uno G!gl!
renid)la0en, elffrotenes Guien mi
Tragen llOrte Sic @eibe uno Stlll|
bes SterbebuuieS.
Smre 0iinete Die Sbiir, I'M
millig Jfube III gebieten, "a itili,.
linn idon mcbrere Oienitbcteu entY
segen nit Dem Jfui:
rSerrgott, Scrr Baron, man hat
seilublen-buS Silber non Der Saiel-l
uno Die 1biir III EerIn Yarcns !3im
mer lteht oflcn-uno ser alte Sol
Slcnt III io:t-nirgcnos III finScp-v
vSSas la9en Sle?" iru9te- Gigir,;
erbleifeno, rmein Gater fort? Sab
i'd nidt Dem Gbriltian Wt0briu9 II
iohlcn, bel inn III bIeiben?" !
llnb obne Die 9tntmort ~ob,uluarten}
woren Gl9in rno Smre %Jinaus, un5
lid lelbit III ilberieugeu. mas oorselal(
len lei.
Seulcnb ociiano Gbriitiau Wiolri.
ieinen lln9cbcrlam. Der Olte Slcl
ipurSc pcrAcblih 0eiuft, audi in q
Iorntente mar or ridlt 9emelen. y
NlS nid)ts mebr an Den SbatiahcA
81 ipeifeln uno III oeutcn mar, wanttl
Sl9ln IN Den e~ntierutelten 9Sintel bed
entlegencn ,3lmmeiS unp BORT. brad
snlommen. Siir ihn mar Jest Der bu
fellte &intel nid)t ouutel oenuo,
muete Icrian oas yift uuo basi lutN
Der Mienlfen ideuen. Sir Tim mail
Jules pcrnidtet.
Sobn zines Semeineu Siebes \
TurIte er nod lein Saupt erbcbe1
lllter red)tlltcn Wicnld)cn? 7
Mian miro Den glien iuden, ~
tolaen, man wiro ibu ~iaiier, ppr Cjei
tldt ,hleppen-bonn wiro Der 9ari
Sd)mue leines vebeus auisebedt w
i'm yanoe berumoetreten mereen!
Smre ltano plCelid) ncben Dem ]
9llidlihen UNI le9te Die Sano auf Il
Sfulter.
~@lr Wollen poIl1uIi9 lebe I'm
iud)ur9 une Ginmildun9 ocs @erid
uermeioen, biz mir Scinen Gater nj
oerseinnren buben. SG babe Den Z
ten Den Ginbruf in meinen Sdrcibi(
perld)pie9cn uno aud baS Seblen
Slas Saliette bleibt utter urs.,
hin Amtspcritcher uno Die eriie
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