davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-20
"write up" in the regular stereotyped

"write up" in the regular stereotyped
style.
"Another unfortunate, rashly impor.
tunate, gone to her DOOM" The brown
eyes became "heavenly blue" and the
dark hair was "spur gold" She had
loved unwisely, ct cetera, ct cetera. AS
if love were ever wise. A love g,
which calculates consequences is no
more love than vapid rain water is
glorious wine. 1t is the very nature of
love to lavish all upon the one beloved
asking nothing in return.
The coroner had his fling at her first
and the parson with his lite book gal
loped through the prescribed number
of lines "for duty's sake," and pine
box was ready for Potters' Field
A reporter on the H--(a very wick.
ed, sinful young man) wrote upon the
box with pencil
"She was adrift upon the tempest
tossed ocean of trouble, and finding but
one harbor upon,- she entered it."
Within few moments of each other
two human beings, finding the burdens
of life too heavy to bear, had cast them
off. One of them had reached that
period in life where the ambitions and
hopes of this earth could neither allure
or deceive him; and the other, Just
starting upon life's journey, should
have been looking hopefully forward
to all that her womanhood promised.
Had she missed her aim in life, and he,
after achieving his, found it only dead
sea fruit?
But why moralize upon it, for in the
end, we can but admit, that burdens
greater than they could bear had been
laid upon them and that they were
obliged to lay them down. WERE THEY
JUsTIFIEDp know the old stock plat
itudes, I have heard the whole gamut
run over hundred times.
Really now! my untried and self
complacent brother and plump and
pious sister. Are you so very, very
wise?
HOP SING.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-10-20
Written for The Prison Mirror.
In Prison.

In Prison.
Within the narrow cell confined
The weary convict dwells.
Upon his face deep care is lined;
Upon his head time tells
The hours and days, the weary years
That heavily must drag,
Their endless length, ere death all clears,
And vengeance furls it's flag.
This is the grave of fame and pride,
This is the end of hope.
Here all those chained by law abide
In black despair they grope.
No twinkling star of freedom bright
It's light sheds from afar;
No friendly lantern breaks the night;
No mercy lifts the bar.
Here dwells the lad whose joyous song
His surging temples thrilled;
Who, maddened by fancied wrong,
In ruthless anger killed.
The years will pass, his passions cool,
And SHOWS may frost his head
The throbbing heart be but a pool
'Twere better to be dead.
And here the man who would not fall,
Who reckoned all the cost,
Who risked his honor, life and all
Upon one stroke-and lost.
His life is taken, day by day
Here cools the crimson flood
That would have reveled high to play
Where honor spills it's blood.
And here the man is also found,
Chained by the crime of law.
Whose life is taken by the hound
Who lies to wages draw.
A special place is set aside
In the confines of hell
For those who perjury abide,
And those who 'justice" sell.
Here also is that hapless wretch
Whose origin was crime,
With tainted blood and sins that stretch
Backward beyond his time.
For him there is no pity shown;
The State demands its pound.
Society reaps what it has sown,
But this is fallow ground.
Then here is he who would advance
The standard of the race.
His writings fell, by evil chance,
In most holy place,
Where modest men, most sinister,
Support each others frills.
He who to them would minister
Pays for society's ills.
Lastly the man who laughs at all
And keeps a smiling face;
Writes funny jokes and stories tall
To cheer this darksome place.
His story never yet was told
With pleasure you'd it all greet
And when it is, that tale so bold
Will cause a slump in Wall Street.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

7 have beea entertained by ,le sr--
-estioas 81 your CORES poudents ou
various methods ot raising money
with which g. build and Improve
roads. writes "A -poudeut of the
Good Roads Builetl4. They nearly
al DISREGARD the only sound principle
OF "taxa:ion according 60 benefits
conferred" The letter az ~. 49,
97l. ia vour Issue of april -2d. Is an
exception, and shows an arp-eclatiou
" the truth when 10 points lDt that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
rcnnomx of Mihr rircs.

4. n hearing before Governor Noor-
heee. Of New Jersey. ou the proposed
Wi1e-Tire bin. IL was stated that
heretofore the township meetings
have generally appropriated small
sums for the care of the roads but
that now the wheelmen attend these
meetings In a body. and If the roads
ere not In rs good repair as they
think they shonld Ice. they move for
an increase in the appropriation and
generally carry their point. Il was
also argued that IL would be cheaper
20 rebate ten dollars of taxes 20 any
farmer using wide tires than 60 double
the road appropriations. and wide
tires would greatly improve the
~.a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

While Superintendent Daubney. al
tle Western New York and PenuSyl-
yana Railway, was on his tour OF IN
~uectiou of the road ia his private car,
near Nunda. y. Y. be heard screams
above the roaring of the train The
superintendent signalled the tram 70
stop and made ar Investigation.
GA one side az the track lay one
half Of a little black dog, and ON the
other side OF the track lay the other
Lalf Sitting on the bank near by. and
making the most pitinl vailing was q
large maltese cat. The cat gave every
sign OF genuine grief, and showed an
inclination 90 fight when any one dis
.-racd the remains OF the dog, SO the
"a, was left alone TO its grief, and the
train departed.
Following the sEpsrintendent's
special was regular train No. 2l2, and
but ten minutes apart. The two trains
passed az a siding along the line and
ou the pilot OF the engine. resting on
the level portion Of It was what was
the cat healless The train was
storped az the next station. where the
engineer reported tina; few miles
back the cat deliberately walked OF
the track IN front OF the train and threw
itself N the engine. The cat and dos
were playmates, and belonged 20 1
nearby farmhouse New York World
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

The Park Commissioners of Denver
uee sprinkhng wagons with tires
eight inches wide. and rear aNles six
teen inches longer than the front ones.
Each cart Is Thus made equivalent q
roller thirty-two inches wide The
effect IS very marked The good e.
feet ol unequal aVles. even with COM
paratively narrow tires. may he seen
at any short curve in the street or
road where the rear wheels do not
track with the front ones.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

Work under the Good Roads law,
passed by the last New York LegislG-
;ure. has already been began by state
Engineer Adams Many applications
from Boards Of Supervisors FOR State
aid IN constructing roads have been
received, the latest coming from
Orange, Rocklaud and OnOndaga
counties
Deputy State Engineer Herschel
Roberts has alrea4y looked over six
roads covered in applications from
Erie County, and over two miles OF
the Troy and Schenectady turnpike,
running east from Schenectady city
line. a survey Of the latter read Las
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
GOOD ROADS NOTES.
va.,tur OF Road raxe..

Wasting OF Road Taxes.
The amount annually wasted in
worthless repairs Of mud roads Ia
Lancaster County. Penn, according
TO ID. L. Nagee. in the Lancaster Tx
arniner. is over 5000, 600. Ii may be
taken as a sample OF many other conn
ties. and this is what II means.
Three hundred thousand bushels OF
wheat could be grown. or 4o.o9o.O0o .
pounds Of beef raised. 20 feed the .
hungry: 500. 600 yards Of cloth -
clothe the naked. 400 houses 20 shell
ter the homeless. l42S children eiU-
Gated az Milerssille one year. 25N
churches maintained 20 ChrIsuauize
the ungodly.-one each Of these items
lost every wear. and all % them IN SIX
years. The merciless car of JrgCer-
naut was less 90 be dreaded than this
annual sacrifice OF the country . the
mud god
"But It has not been for ore wear
only. nor for ten. but for more thau a
/ century has this Worship consumed
our substance. and vet we are wor-
/ Shipping az his altar: he has fei upon
our vitaiS since the dawn ot Civiiiza-
ton. shall IL continue for another de
Z cade. or another century IL - for
the people 20 say. The road ta- Is All
right. but IT las made 40 lea-wav IN
| permanent roads We don't want 90
sop the tax. but We DO want % stop
the method Of spending Il. We don
want any more taxes. Int We ID want
a better method of finance. We spend
enough money ia tins county ~ TWEEN
tv-fve wears ON our roads o. give as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

already been begun, and an estimate
of the cost of It's improvement viii lie
ready IN a short time.
Mr.. Roberts will confer with the
Massachusetts State engineers with
reference 70 the improvement of a
road running from New Lebanon in
New York State e. the Massachusetts
State line 70 connect with a road IN
Massachusetts which ~ now being
improved.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
Great Time-savIng Scheme.

"NO." &C. said. Il don't care for poet
~ Fact Is. haven't time TO read much
o: anything"
Why" she sweeuy asked. don't you
try 10 learn 20 roll yorr cigarettes with
one hanaT'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02

IT,. ..,.ss. ...... -. $50. 49,. .,,s- /
- -. .--., ,,,, 49,, ..fs All 80 #
$50, -. 81, 49,, $50. ,.. 80 A i
-, -.l.,f - Ss---.,. .,-,- -,r 50. -,-sS,., &
-, "a -. -, So +hs-- S-.,-. lodges f
9e 81
TIER vc-c tNr-'' thousand people Assem- D
llec e. The 4'ufi oi l'A-on. lHrN hai .
ccn'e q naSe sf.rt * -lr.rs~ S'tnsor- f
aey were al rf.at ior ta' 'aS rtAini nru'. f
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lf.. .--,-..- BE-. n ,-l-.-.-.-~ FL. Ana =. ~
-4~-.-. .,l~~ rra..- tse.- h-s--- wen. -,s.--.
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nav max. u. --a~-. A-f -har -slel s--
Sa-r- O. .l- 90 o.. rri>--- l-r~e. AMI 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
individual Freedom tho Rule at vas.ar

INDIVIDUAL Freedom thc Euic az Nassar.
Al Nassar the student Is winning
greater freedom, too. IN her domestic
life, for the system OF self-government
throws the responsibility IN regard &c
the order OF the community upon the
girls. Certain cardinal rules are sub
Initted by the Faculty 10 the student
body. II approved, they are adopted,
aud the police force appointed TO carry
them ont is made up OF students. The
change has brought greater freedom o.
speech and of action 10 the students,
aud the old gulf between the govern.
ing body and the populacc is being
bridged over Margaret Sherwood. ~
Scribner's.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-02
DR.. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE EMINENT DIvINE'S SUNDAY
DISCOURSE

Subject pleasures OF Life~--trss No SYM
psthy With the WHOLESALE penuncis-
ton OF Amu~cments-ts.o-icn> Work
80 the Y NJ 4. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE.
Enjoy yab!e Entertainment G ven In Anna
ieur Dramatic Kali.

EnJ0yap.e entertainment ven In ANA
teur Dramatic Eall.
TIE international Brotherhood League
held a successful entertainment in ralina
Theatre last night. This is u rewly or
ganized league for the rettermsnt Of
man, to help tire fallen and TO co general
Humanitarian work.
The entertainments opened with 1.-THE
kasque OF ths Year. - medley Of ola
logues, songs and tableaux illustrating
the seasons and holiaavs. The characters
wcrs ms follows: Father Time. -. IL. III
tns; New Year, Elmer Niokerson; Old
Year, Alfred pay; Cupid. Carl koopInan !;
Easter, Blanche SNOW: April Fools Day,
Jesse Miller; May Day. five little maia-
ems; Men orial Day. Laura Dlll Midsum-
mer, Ethel Pratt, with Marie MaoAuiif1e,
in sumo pretty dancss lnuependeDce
Day. Miss Eiuiiy Miller; Autumn, Miss
Edna Chece and Miss Alice MrGregor !;
Thanksgiving. Miss Craze kenyon; |;
Christmas, Irwin Davis.
follows Recitation, Money Musk, -
EtteI Pratt: violin foI,. Francis ir tt;
two character songs (a) "rba Trou le-
seine CIiid," Mary Pratt (b) "Io.iIh IT
July" Elmer Nickerson: sopraLo solo,
Lille MaoCully: Mis. .Jarleys wax wor,
Mrs. farley, MIS-. II. &. salandri: Franz
Ennis, Francis Pratt, assistants.
AT the conclusion of tho program cake
and icea wera served. Great crec Ii In due
to Mrs. Laurs Pratt WHO arranged and
dir. ctsd tie entire affair. for the success
which the enterl ainlnent unqucstionably
WAS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
AN OLD COMPACT.
Thirty Years Ago They Agreed Not 70
Marry, and Brothtr Broke Promise.

New Haven. Conn. March 23.-Miss
Margaret A. Harding. now Of Lsetes
Island. has attached the property and
bank deposits Of her brother Michael r..
Harding Of Branford, for go. 0OO In a
suit to recover for services.
The suit grows out OF the marriage OF
Mr.. Harding In 1895, after mutual COM
pnct hAu been made, almost 80 wears ago.
that neither tr5ther uof sister would
marry, but that each should share the
joys end the worries of life with the
other. After the marriage the sister left
the house and refused to live with the
couple.
E She put In claim for wages at $50 a
month from the time she was 20 years OF
age until the time q Ter trother's mar
riage, a psricd or "a years.
Ths case came up In the superior Cours
today on the request OF Mr.. HsrdinR To
have tho amount of the attachments re-
duced. Judge Wheeler reduced IL by $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
DERvISHES DRIVEN BACK.
Hand to Hand Encounter With the
Anglo Egyptian Patrol

Atbara. On-ths Nile, March 2a-An
Anglo egyptian cavalry patrol was in
conflict with a party of DeIvish horss-
men on Monday, eleven miles up the
river. A smart engagement took place,
in which hand-to-hsnd encounters wi tn
SPEARS occurred, and the Dervishes we're
driven hack. Ihe horse artillery went TO
the support of the AnRlo-Egyptian cav
ahv and shelled the Dervishes at fifteen
hundred yards. doing considerab o execu-
tion. Ths Anglo Egyptian less wBs ssven
killed and eight men wounded. The pa.
troll returned to Rashrdi before mid
nlGht, bringing ths wounded. No British
officers were wounded.
A force of 400 Dervish cavalry appeared
n few mil s from here on thursday morn
ing. It was met by q squadron OF cav
airy and force Of Scudanese, who drove
OF the -paryish.s- With considerable less
following them some nilss beyond At
tara. Mehmoud's main force occupies
tho same position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
FRENCH COMPOSERS.
Selections From Their Works Gwen at
Last ETenine,s Chamber Concert.

MIR. II. G. Macdougall, Mr. A. Il. Eos
ter and Miss Harriet 4. Barrows gave the
third of a series Of chamber concerts at
MIR. Macdougall's rooms In this Lederer
building last night. 1he selections ~elS
illustrative of tho French composers fl ON
the 18th century down to The present
time. Ihe program was as follows:
Piano solos, In FIeuris on La tendre
Nanetts, kondsau, franoois CouperiD;
L'AgAcante, La Poule, Jean Philippe
Kameau, Mr.. Maodou9all; soprano solos.
(sl Prayer. Love. Soma" Louis Grsgh;
'tp) The Skies Are Blue" CecIle Chami-
made; (c) "Amoroec, Cecils ChAss1-
made, Miss Harriot 4. Barrows; sonata
in A-fiat, Op. 12 (fur pianof1rtv and vIo-
lin), Benjamin GODDARD, vivace ma non
troppo. allegro vlvace ma non Ircsto nm
dante, allegro molto, Mr.. Macdougal! an
Mr.. Foster; soprano SOLO 20. Reo eemer
Divine" with violin obligaiol Cbaries
Gounod, Miss Barows; violin solo.
ballade and pnloraife, vieuxtcmps, Mr..
Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
TINE CHECK FRAUDS. /,
wholesale Swindling Carried on BY
Government EmplOye.


st. Paul, Mimi, Marsh %. james h.
Southall, chief cierk in the Unitsd States
engineers Office for Is years prior to a
few months ago, confessed to the prcsi-
dent Of the St Paul Bank yesterday that
he had swlndled various banks and indi-
viduals to the extent OF nearly t40O, 300.
More than 30 banks are Interested, half q
dozen of them being In st. Paul. one in
Hartford, Conn.,. and others all over the
country. from Des Moinss, Ia.. TO Boston.
One st. Paul bank holds $4,000 OF
Southall's discounted paper. 1t Is stated
not aggregate more than 500. 000st County
banks I'm this state and wisconsin VIII
lose e10,0 0O0.
Southnli operated wholly by means OF
hypothecating time checks. and he APP
pears TO have carried on scheme OF this
kind nearly the whole OF the 10 years he
worked for tho government. Locai banks
which first tecams Interested through
some Hartford holders OF the paper, began
an Investigation three weeks ago, and
suon became satisfied that the amount OF
the checks was far In excess ot the money
appropriated by the government for the
work ON the upper Mississippi river.
Southnll was asked to explain and finally
admitted that fully 20 per cent of the
checks now outstanding arc worthless.
1he time checks were often bought up
in large numbers by sreculators, were
Dashed by banks and held until the gov
ernment was prepared To meet the oils.
when southsll would receive remittance
direct from Washington. and then deposit
the money ia his own pams and take up
the checks with his Individual checks
As all the checks ate alike, and the
worthless ones merely contain fictitious
names it is impossible to tell which are
the real anu which are worthless until the
books of the engineering aepartm ent are
overhnuIed and the exact status OF tho
affair ascertained. 10 protect themselves
the banks at once TOOK the stand that ths
government, having adopted schemo
for the payment OF the workmen employ
ed by 1t that enable1 an empioye 10 de-
fraud the banks ana other innocent pur-
ohasers Of the paper, should DC compelled
to stand the loss.
Southali disappeared from his home In
st. Anthony Fark yesterday morning,
and at his Office In the Germania Bank
building it was stated that no was at
home On account OF his wife's illness.
Representatives of the hank said he was
In tile hands OF detectives and would be
looked mp before tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
In EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Co. A, First Regiment, Inspected BY
Lieut.. nant Abbot Last Night.

Company A, First Regiment, was In
speOted by United States Inspecting
Oflicsr Lieutenant Abbott at tho armory
In the Infantry building last nisht. The
company was found to DO In excellent
condition, and the drill was remark ABLY
we'll executed. Alter ths marching
movements under CAPTAIN TflIinohast
came the drill In loading and firing.
kneeiing and standing. this was follow
ea by the two plrtoon n ovements.
Ihs bayonot exercise was given hy the
first rank nndsr- -Iieutsnaut williams un-
usually we'll. 1ne rear rink followed
VITA tnc setting up exercises nader titst
scraeant Carr. 1hc company ens then
formed again and exscutsd guard mount,
Captain Tillinphsst acting NJ officer OF
the day, Lieutenant Eaton ~ COMMANDER
OF the guard. This ipcluded the posting
Of reliefs and sentinel duty. The irspec-
fIon was concluded with lecture on
emergency call orties given by Lieutcn-
ant Abbott. "A large number of friends
Of the company witnessed the inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
TIE VENTURE METER.
Paper Rea1 Before the Engineers Asso-
atiOn by Mr.. w. W. Jackson.

w. W. jackson read a paper before the
Providence Association of Mechanical
Engineers ut tho regular monthly meet
ing held last night The subject Of tire
yarer was the "Venturi Meter Mr..
jackson has for soms time been engaged
in the designing and construction OF this
style Of meter at the Builders Iron Forn-
dry. He fully explained the construction
aud working cf this meter. which Is con-
sidered the best machine for measuring
largo quantities of water. showing also
the faults OF the other kinds that have
beon used for tbis purpose. He used a
numter of lantern slices in the course Of
his explanation, and these enabled the
members to see much more clearly the de-
tails Of the machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
E joyabl. Observance BY What Cheer
Lodge, N. 4s, l. o. o. r.

What Cheer Lodge No. AS !. .. O. r.,
held its ninth anniversary In the hall at
6I3 North Main street last night. and it
was very successful affair. About 200
sat down to the banquet at o'clock, and
while the delioaciss furnished By the ca
tsrer were being discussed Reeves orches-
ira play ed snJoyabls music from tehind
n hank OF evergresns. After the banquet
ing tables mad been cleared away the rest
of the evening was spent most enjoyatly
In dancing.
There were 10 dances ia ali on tie pro-
gran. Individually and collectively they
were en1oyci. IL was lats before tho an
nual spring festival clossd
Concert program: Overture, medley.
Boyer; pstpourri, Belle of New York, :"
kerker; coruet solo, Mr.. Bowen X.
Church; selection, s"Hohsmian Girl, I"
Bslfs. march, Governor Dyer" keeves.
Committee OF William
G.. .whi.temore. chairman: Harry w. Ma
son, James w. Stanton, Charles n. Glea-
son. Minton Miller; reception. mmittec--
George A. Woolgy, Arthur IA. Amman.
frank Munroe; floor director I'D ward
=. Bacon: sics-Minton Miller, John -
Brent William IA. bearce, Einii 4. Ac-
karman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
MR.. AMHSBURY'S WILL.
several Persons Assembled In The NUM-
cipAl CURT TO Hear II Read.

~sfSs S~Sss " ~&~~@ - @>~s~s
The will Of she late Samuel N. Ames-
bury was aled In the Municipal count
yesterday afternoon by the custodian. j.
q. Parkhurst. The existence OF will
was not known till 1t was found by tss
custodian when he was looking over tho
papers Of the deceased. Several persons
gathered In the court room to hear the
Will read thinking or hoping that their
names would be founa In 1t la connection
with some legacy. by the provisions of
the document there were several le4acies
OF 800 and $l000 each, and after the pay-
ment OF just Cetts, the erection OF a
proper monument the remainder Of the
estate is given TO Mount Vernon Lodge,
A. h. anu A.. NJ. as q trust fund 10 bs
krown as the Amesbury funu, In memory
Of tho donors father and mother. lt is
provid that the money shall he invested
by tre lodge and that the income shall ac-
cum ulats until the fund amounts TO Ss0
600. After this time the annual income
Is to be used annually tor the relief of
needy members Of the lougc. or for gen.
o al purposes. William III. Perry II alive,
is named executor. II not, the treasurer OF
tlo lodge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Engineer. Fireman and Several Pas-
songcrs Reported Killed.

GAINESVILLE, o.. March 70. Baltimore e.
Ohio passenger train No. 105, leaving
here at 100 a. IN, beoause of the floods
between here and Newark. was detoured
by way OF the q. e. NJ. v. Panhandle
tracks
Four miles west Of Trineway on the
Pannsnils the train jumped the track
into Makotomika oreeK. Abe on. ineer
and fireman and several passengers were
killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-23
TYLER IS at Home.

Fitcbbura, Mass, March 23.--Joel q.
Tyler. the teller Of the Safety Fund Ma
tional Bank of this city, who disappeared
two weeks ago. is now at his home here
under the care cf n physician. It is
thought he is suffering from mental
troubles.