davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
The Trail of the Sandhfll Stag.

Ernest Seton Thompson is genuine lover
of wild animals for their own sake and not
for their qualities as game to be hunted.
His delightful book, wild Animals / Have
Known" published last year, proved this,
and this little volume is additional testi-
mony. He holds an official position as
naturalist to the government of Manitoba,
and his acquaintance with the creatures
of the wood and field has been intimate.
He has followed the sandhill stag over hill
and through forest with gun in hand and
with the instinct of the hunter keen within
him. but when he has come face to face
with the animal he has lowered his muir
derous weapon, overcome by the look in the
creatures eyes And gazing at the stag
he has said: Now 1 understand you rs
l never did before; surely you at least in
part understand me. For your life is at
last in my power, yet you have no fear. l
knew Of deer once that run down by the
hounds, sought safety with the hunter, and
he saved itIand you also have run down.
and you boldly seek safety with me. Yes!
You are wise as you are beautiful, for
will never harm hair of you. We are
brothers, oh bounding Blacktail! Only
am the elder and stronger, and If only my
strength could always be at hand to save
you, you would never come to harm. Go
now, without fear, to range the piney hills:
never more shall 1 follow your trail with
the wild wolf rampant In my heart Less
and less as / grow do I see in your race
mere flying marks or butcher meat. We
have grown, little brother, and learned
many things that you know not, but you
have many precious sense that is wholly
hidden from us. Go now, without fear of
me. i may never see you again. But if
only you would come sometimes and look
me in the eyes and make me feel as You
have to-day, you would drive the wild
beast wholly from my heart, and then the
veil would be a little drawn and should
know more of the things that wise men
have prayed for knowledge or" The book
is dedicated to 1.-The old-timers of the Big
Plain of Manitoba" 1t is finely illustrated
and printed, the designs for title page,
cover and general makeup being the work
of Mrs. Seton-Thompson Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons, publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

A paper in the western part of the State.
which heralds itself as "untrammeled," de-
clares that Secretary Cages estimate for
appropriations contains item of $40. 0OO.-
600 for public buildings in Indianapolis.
There is nothing trammeled about that
statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

This book, written AM illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson, is an account of
tour In a country which. as the artist au-
thor says. is a place for a holiday-a coun-
try to make sketches in. His text consists
of running commentary on the places
visited and things seen. and Is a mere
thread OF narrative to hang the work OF
his pencil on. He saw what the ordinary
traveller sees. and from the book one gets
a fair idea OF what such tour includes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

which runs through the story is between
augustine Montoria and the daughter of
the m1ser Candida, who Is condemned TO
ole as traitor. and Augustine is appointed
ms executtoner. Marquilla approaches her
lover and dramatically entreats him TO save
her father. Unable to do this, Augustine
resigns his commission, and his friend.
Senior de Araceli, is detailed to execute the
traitor. Marquilla dies, and Augustine,
after burying her body, enters the mon
astery Of Veruela. The author of the story
is b. Perez Galdos. who is spoken OF as the
Walter Scott of Spain Published by Lit
tie, Brown & Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
There's Hope Beyond.
Hartford Courant.

f1dTtlOIu NOui
No Congress ever yet did so much harm
as tmid citizens feared IL would. A great
deal OF folly works itself off in talk. The
so-called debates, even when they degen-
crate into the most futile and tedious
essay reading, are an invaluable safety
valve. Foolish bills perish by scores and
hundreds every session. They are intro
duced. they are referred, they are pigeon
holed, they die without squeak. Only a
very small part OF the mischievous legisla-
ton proposed ever reaches the statute
hook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

With a 10 per cent. horizontal advance in
wages in all New England manufacturing
centers. that portion of the country will
not be a promising field for Mr.. Bryan's
announced visit to persuade the working
people that McKinleyism is disastrous to
their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

paper in the East expresses surprise
because the indianapolis Sentinel has as
serted that the House currency bill strikes
1856 100000 OF legal-tender money out of ex
fstence 1t assumes that the Sentinel has
not read the bill and does not know any
better. Whatever the cause. its statement
Is clearly mistake. The bill provides that
whenever legal-tender notes are returned
to the treasury for redemption they shall
who want them more than gold win give
gold In exchange. By a recent report OF
the currency the stock OF greenbacks In
existence was 1916. ss1 .o4s. of which $780,
6s5 gre In the treasury and s3le, III. 42l in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
An hausting Task.

MY wife seldom eats breakfast with
me-"
why is that?"
by the time she has succeeded in MAX
ing me get up she is so worn out she has to
go back to bed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
Real Friends shin.

"Jacqueline and L always do our Christ
mas shopping together
How pleasant
Yes; she doesn't want to spend any more
on me than L do on her; and L feel the
same way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

That his drawings OF places and people
show life and artistic merit. IL is hardly
necessary 10 say. The book is handsomely
printed on heavy paper and Is admirably
suited for holiday gift Published BY the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Jan. I, 1879, when the law enforcing specie
resumption went into effect, the money in
the country was sS1s.26s.72l. of which $685.
ca. 40 was gold and gold certificates. Dec.
!, 1899. the volume Of money In the coun-
try was s.. ss7. 301.4 Alp. of which s77s.3SS,3 OS
was gold and gold certificates. The great
est growth in the volume OF money was
during the past three years. July /. 1896.
the money i'm circulation was s.. 500 rs 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
Business Ways.

al wouldn't mind marrying a saleslady."
why not?'
"Once in a while force of habit would
make her give me back some change"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

A State exchange announces that ex-
Representative Brookshire, of Indiana, has
been elected sergeant-at-arms of the
House. Mr.. Brookshire was simply a DEM
ocratic candidate, which does not go FOR
much these times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

The prospect for harmony in the building
trades in Chicago is said to be very gloomy
The contractors say they cannot go on un-
der present conditions. and thus far all
have failed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
statement

There are those who are anxious to have
the next Democratic platform declare for
the free coinage of silver without naming
ratio. That would be a sensible thing to
do. but when 16 to 1 is dropped the issue
which made Mr.. Bryan is dropped and his
stock in trade Is gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
Nishap.

Two women shop the livelong day
The joyous hours speed fast away:
All night they groan; they dwell afar,
And mixed their bundles on the car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

A Democratic paper In Clinton county
talks about 1.-The Republican propensity to
libel the Goebel election law" What sort
OF propensity would the Democratic press
OF Indiana have If Republican Legisla-
ture should put into the hands of Republi-
cans the power to control every precinct
election board?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

The per capita man will be troubling
himself with the fear of currency contrac-
ton, as he did while the specie resump-
tion law was pending before Jan. !, 1879.
1t should allay his anxiety to know that
the money per capita has doubled since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

The Democratic Legislature of Virginia
Is considering the scheme of disfranchise-
ment Ito get rid OF the ignorant and
illiterate negro vote" But why not get
rid OF the initerate white vote at the same
time?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent says three or four Demo-
Gratis in the House from that State have
notified their brethren that they cannot
vote for any free coinage bill should one
be offered. And yet 16 to 1 will be in the
Democratic platform in some shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

The price Of fine wool has advanced about
30 per cent since last spring. There is and
can be no wool-growing trust, so the ad-
vance is due to the demand. The wooden
manufacturers have advanced wages 10
per cent. to 26.0O0 employees. and it is evil
dent that wooden clothes will be higher
uexs season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Standpoint.

ture at all.
Artist-You merely mean dear sir, that
my picture doesn't resemble nature the
way you see it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
Real Patriotim.
Philadeiphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Still another meaning which might be
placed on those portions OF the Presidents
message which bear on the Philippine war:
Peace at any and every cost and peace at
the earliest possible moment. but peace
with honor or no peace at all. The senti-
ment is not that OF the antis. but IL IL the
sentiment OF the patriot. and therefore the
sentiment Of the land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Senator Hanna gave good advice when
ne told young men to go into politics. but
not to make politics profession by which
to obtain a livelihood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

The fact that United States bonds are
selling at a higher price than heretofore
recorded does not indicate a very general
stringency In the money market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House


NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co., zlI
Dearborn street, Great Northern Hotel and
CINCINNATI. r. HawIey &c Co.. 154 Vine
street.
IOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson Streets and Louisville
Book CO.. 25s Fourth avenue.
ST. LOUIs-UnIon News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.--Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

Democratic consolation: Southern cotton
mill operatives have had their wages
raised and United States government bonds
are higher than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
y au,horsh,n che has orea, possibilities in

of authorship she has great possibilities In
the field of Juvenile fiction. Her verses are
less distinctive. but they fit well into this
first volume of her work. The book Is
profusely ard charmingly illustrated with
drawings by the authors artist brother,
Will Vawter. The pictures indicate that
he is not less in sympathy with children
than she. Handsomely printed and bound.
this forms one of the most attractive or
holiday Juveniles. and should have a large
pany, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

One thing that interests the convivial
reader of war news is the proximity of
laagers to neks in the Transvaal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
cutie So.
Life,

There Is more JOY among the yellow
Journals over one good man who sins, than
over ninety and nine sinners who repent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11
Where Angels Fear to Tread.
The Cent,rv Cop,ro,v bo. ,,,h,;.L.a T.;

The Century Company has published in
book form "a collsetion-of- short stories,
written by Morgan Robertson. The title is,
Where Angels Fear to Tread" taken
from the first story in the book, which
is a tale of the sea, as are the ten stories
that follow. All have run through the
leading periodicals, and have attracted
much attention. They are curiosities in a
way. Mr.. Robertson is the pugilist of litera-
ture. He handles his subject in Jeffries-
Sharkey whirlwind manner. From the
opening paragraph to the closing sentence
there is a literary tornado of ''biffs," with
an occasional solar plexus Knockout that
retireS the character from the scene. The
author has spent much of his life on the
seas or the great lakes. He has all nautical
terms, and the terse, expressive phrases
of sailordom at his command. The reader
Is given no opportunity to lose interest
after he begins one of the stories. There
is no depression. Incident follows incident
in rapid succession. Mr.. Robertson gives
his characters little rest until they are no
Jones's' locker. His style is excellent.
his meanings always clear, and there is
no verbiage. Inlanders who know little
about the sea or the life of the sailor can
CLEAN great deal of knowledge by reading
the stories, for Mr.. Robertson has mixed
much truth with fiction. In Where Angels
Fear to Tread" he describes the experience
of a crew of fresh water sailors on a vessel
bound from New York to Callao. The men
signed for the coasting trade service, and
were forced TO work the ship to the Pacific
port ag ainst their wish. The officers are
human urutes, cruel and merciless. The
crew mutinieS at the start, mutinies again
at Callao, and seizes the ship and sails
her back TO New York with the inhuman
masters as prisoners. The mutineers are
arrested, but overpower the officers and es-
cape to Oswego, n. Y. The second story,
'The Brain of the Battleship." is a vivid
description of battle between a modern
floating fort and vessels not so heavily
armored. 1.-The Wigwag Message" tells of
the "shanghaiing' of officer and sea-
man of the United States navy, who were
sandbagged and taken aboard a merchant
vessel bound for Hong-Kong. They are sub
jected to inhuman treatment, but mes
sage wigwarged by the sailor to a passing
warship results in their release. The other
stories are '"'he Trade Wind, Salvage,
Between the Millstones." 1.-THE Battle of
the Monsters From the Royal Yard
Down. Needs Must When the Devil
Drives" when Greek Meets Greek" and
"Primordal." The last contains slight
suggestion of Byron's Don Juan-Haide
adventure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-11

ed in some form, and quoting the Declara-
ton of Independence will not help things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
In Honor of Mrs. Faber.

A very handsome luncheon was given
Friday by Mrs. James A. Pollock in
honor of Mrs. Faber. Lavender and
white was the effective combination
used in decorating the dining room The
table had d beautiful centerpiece of
lilacs in a large cut-glass bowl, and
at either end were vases of snowballs.
and the table was daintily laid with
silver and cut glass on drawn-work
doylies. over lavender silk.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Faber, Mrs.
George NJ. Downey, Mrs. w. H. Ban
croft, Mrs. Amy, Miss Crawford, Mrs.
Wilkes. Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs.
Woodward, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Hub
bard Reed, Mrs. Robert Hardness.
Following luncheon the ladies en-
tered into a game of ''siXty-three."
Broad satin lavender ribbons were used
as tallies and little satin bags filed
with sweet lavender We're used as coun-
te.s. Mrs. Woodward won the first
prize, a cut-glass bottle filled with law
ender salts, and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman
was given the lilac sunbonnet" as a
consolation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

week, and will spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs David Murray.
s @ {, o
Mrs. A. S. Bower has returned from
California
Mrs. Thomas Marshall yesterday en-
tertained the ''Sixty-three' club.
Miss Ida Chandler is visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Carrie Keate has gone to Sc
attic
Mrs H. D. Osgood and the Misses Os-
good of Chicago are the guests of Mrs.
Amelia Young.
Mrs. H. F. Poland will be at home to
her friends the first and third Mondays
of every month, at 420 Fifth East
Mrs. William Reid entertained infor-
mally Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Louis Barnes entertained at
cards Wednesday evening. The guests
were the Misses Barnes, Wright, Con-
dey, Messrs. Larsen. Scarper, Mitchell,
and Barnes.
Miss Nettie Stewart entertained in
formally Tuesday evening.
@ @ @
Miss Belle Richards entertains to-
morrow evening.
@ @ O
Mrs. w. H. Bancroft entertained on
Wednesday.
. o 8
The marriage of Miss Jessie Stewart
and Mr. Benjamin Waterfall took place
last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Waterfall
will be at home after June l, at 519
South Fifth East.
9 @ o
The members of the Opal club hald a
reunion Wednesday evening at Chris
tensen's. A few musical numbers were
given and afterwards cards and dane
ing were enjoyed.
@ @ O
Mrs. Pollock, wife of the well-known
mining man, goes east today.
g O @
Mr.. S. H. Hooper left on the Over
land Limited for New York yesterday.
@ @ q
Mr.. o. ]. Salisbury left for California
Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Engagements Announced.

Cupid's arrows are still fiying
through the air, and as result we
daily hear news of engagements and
approaching weddings. Among the in
teresting announcements of the past
week was that of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Angie Gabbot and Prof.
Robert L. McGhie of the university.
Another announcement is that of the
engagement of Miss Margaret n. Horne
and Mr.. Alexander Piper. The mar
rage Will take place on June 81.
The engagement has just been mnde
public of Miss Emily Miller and Mr..
Clay of Paris, Ky Miss Miller is well
known in this city. having visited here
a number of times. She is a sister of
Mrs. David L. Gregg and Mr.. David
Depue and is at present the guest Of
Miss Kathleen Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
Kensinpton Tea.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nelson EN-
pey and Mrs John Adams were the
hostesses of a Kensington which was
enjoyed by a large number of their
friends Red and white carnations and
great bowls of sweet peas frightened
the parlors. After the guests assem-
bled they all entered into a guessing
contest, for which prizes were won by
Mrs William Kennersly and Mrs.
Charles Kraft.
Present were Mrs. H. p. Richards,
Mrs Willard Young, Mrs. Julia Taylor,
Mrs. Ellie Green, Mrs. Richard Young,
Mrs. Alonzo Young, Mrs. Oliver Ost-
Ter. Miss Clark. Miss Ellerbeck, Miss
Ada Ellerbeck, Miss Geneva Ellerbeck,
Mrs. George Felt, Mrs. John Groes-
beck. Mrs w. B. Dougall, Mrs. Walter
Beatie, Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. Ros-
sitter. Mrs. Charles Burton, Mrs. Ste
phen Lynch. Mrs. Joseph Bull, Mrs.
Heber Lee, Mrs. Annie Dinwoodey,
Mrs. Richard Morris, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. Emily Clawson, Mrs. Sa-
rah Dinwoodey, Mrs. James H. Moyle,
Mrs. c. H. Kraft. Mrs. Frank Swenson,
Mrs. c. Cannon, Mrs. Louise Beck, Mrs.
John Felt, Mrs. \. W. Grant, Mrs. Ber-
tina Beck, Mrs. Thomas w. Sloan, Mrs
Emily Grant, Mrs. Heber Cutler, Mrs
A. f. Hyde, Miss Weller, Mrs. Barratt,
Mrs. Annie Watson, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs.
Miner, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. A. w. Nc
Cune, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. F. S.
Richards, Mrs. George Romney, jr,
Mrs Vivian McCune, Mrs. e. Ward,
Mrs. c. f. Eldredge. Mrs. F. w. Jen-
nMgs, Mrs. J. L. Franken, Mrs. Anne
liza Young, Mrs. Kinnersly. Mrs. Will
liam j. Adams, Miss Mabel Miner, Mrs
George Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
KAYSVILLE SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
kaysville, May 19.-On Wednesday of
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Burton
of Kaysvilie celebrated their golden we'd
friends and acquaintances were present to
extend congratulations. An excellent
dinner was served to the guests and dur
ing the afternoon old time songs and
amusements were enjoyed. Those present
We're chiefly persons who had been neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton during their
residence in England Among the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Burton, Mrs. Isabelle
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton. Mrs.
and Joseph Walker of Pennington, Miss
Lucy Smith and z. Lythgo.
@ o @
The graduates ball in the Music hall
last Monday evening was one of the most
pleasant events of the week. The attend
ance was large. Many of the graduates
from other parts Of the county were pres
ent.
Charles Layton was the recipient of a
pleasant birthday surprise party on
Tuesday evening. at which a number of
his Kaysville and Layton friends and
returns of the happy anniversary. The
evening was spent in games. singing. ETC.,
and luncheon was served. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs; William Stewart;
Mrs. Peter Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Layton, Mr.. and
Thomassen. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Jarman, Mrs. Sarah B. Layton, Mrs. Rose
Layton, Mrs. Samuel ]. Layton, Of
James ]. Walker Of Syracuse, Miss Minnie
Jarman, Thomas F. Roueche, John w
Galley.
@ 3
Mrs. Royal C. Barnes of Salt Lake is
spending the week with relatives in
Kaysvilie.
Samuel R. Evans of North Carolina ar
rived in Kaysville on Tuesday evening and
will make his home here. His wife and
family will probably follow him shortly.
Mr.. Evans came west with F. l.. Sheffield
who came home from a mission on Tues
day.
@ g @
Mrs Hyrum Stewart and Mrs. James II.
Larkins were in Salt Lake on Thursday.
@ g 81
visiting with with her G Sister, Mrs. R. W.
Barnes, in Kaysville.
. g @
James Hyde of Fairveiw. Cache county,
is visiting with his father, Rosel Hyde. to-
day.
On Wednesday a pleasant family party
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Seth C. Jones in honor of the anniversary
of Mr.. Jones' birthday. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chamberlain. Mrs. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Chamberlain were up from
Salt Lake and attended the party.
o o 8
William McCalmont of Logan is in
Kaysviile.
@ @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barnes went to
Ogden today.
= @ q
Miss Stable Mice Rertha StabIa n p
Tolman. John ]. Fisher and Henry Stable
of Bountiful and Misses JAMIE and Rille-
Parrish of Centerville were among the
in Kaysville on Monday evening.
9 @ O
Mrs A. B. Call is up from her home in
Mexico and will spend a portion of the
summer with relatives in Bountifm.
6 .
John Colemere of Kaysville has returned
from his trip to Seattle.