davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-25

A bill is to be introduced in Con-
gress next Winter which will have
for its object the erection of new
home for Presidents of the United
States 1t should meet the approval
of every citizen who takes pride in
his country We are Democratic
people, to be sure, but we are great;
and really the White House as it
now stands reflects no credit upon
our public spirit, much less does it
imply patriotic devotion to the ira
dltions OF our fathers. All the early
statesmen, including President
Washington himself, and excluding
only Thomas Jefferson, believed that
the Presidential office should be one
of dignity-of grandeur, in fact The
wealthiest nation on earth should
provide for its chief magistrate a
home second to no kingly palace in
the world. Personally, the Presi-
dent is one Of the people by whom
he is chosen, but this very fact adds
weight to the Importance of his office
Singled out from among millions, in
him is embodied the whole idea of
free institutions.
WlLEs made whole team in rails
ing the money for the new glass
works. He always does things with
a will
THE Wheeling News thinks that if
there is anything in name Senator
Fast ought to make swift canvass
for the Governorship.
Mr. c. w. FINNELL will hand the
Franklin House over to B. III. Ma
dera this evening after supper and
the latter will serve his first meal
tomorrow for breakfast.
Use J. G. McVicker's PanSy
Cream for the complexion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-10

that I have loved you ever since.
do not remember that there has been
one moment in which I have not
thought of you. I shall always thank
Heaven that I came to Rashleigh-I
found my darling here"
For once all the pride had died from
her face; all the hauteur was gone
from her eyes; a lovely CLEAN of ten
derness took its place; love-light in
the shy, sweet eyes that dropped from
his
"My darling Leone" he said, " if l
lived a hundred years I could only
say over and over again-I love you
Those three words say everything.
Do you love me?"
She looked up at him. Then she
raised her dark eyes to him and a lit
tie culver passed over her beautiful
mouth.
eyes, / love you," she said.
Whether it be for veal or for woe,
for good or i'll, know not; but love
you
There was unutterable pathos, unut-
terable music in those three words;
they seemed to rhyme with the chime
of the falling waters. She held out
her white hands, he clasped them in
his.
'Why do you say it so sadly, my
darling? Love will bring nothing but
happiness for you and for me-, he said
She laid her white arms on his neck,
and looked earnestly in his face.
'eThere can be no comparison she
said Glove to you is only a small
part of your life, to me it is every
thing everything. Do you under
stand? If you forget me or anything
OF that kind, I could not bear it. /
could not school myself into patience
as model women do. I should come
and throw myself into the mill
stream
The Reconciliation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-10
4 MID LOVE
BERTHA NJ. CLAY.

he replied; "no man will ever resist
you.
Il would rather you did not speak
to me in that fashion, she said grave
ly; and Lord Chandos found, that
seated by this farmers niece, in the
wood full of bluebe1ls, he was com
PEELED to be more circumspect than if
he were speaking to some countess
elect in Mayfair drawing room
Leone, when she had set him quite
straight in his place, as she called it.;
when she had taught him that he was
to treat her with as much, if not more
courtesy, than he bestowed on those
of his own rank; Leone, when she had
| done all this, felt quite at home with
him. She had never had an Opportu-
nifty for exercising her natural talent
for conversation; her uncle was quite
incapable of following or understand
ing her; the girls who were her COM
panions lost themselves in trying to
| follow her flights Of fancy.
But now there was some one who
understood her; talk as she would, he
appreciated it; he knew her quota
tions; no matter how original her
ideas were he understood and followed
them; it was the first time she had
ever had the opportunity of talking to
an educated gentleman.
How she enjoyed it.; his wit seemed
waiting on hers, and seemed to catch
fire from it.; his eyes caught fire from
hers. She described her simple life
and it's homely surroundings in words
that burned.
1t was her simple, sweet, pathetic
| description of stolid Uncle Robert that
she excelled herself; she painted his
character with the most graphic
| touches.
"Do you know, Miss Noel" said
Lord Chandos at last, that you are a
genius, that you have talent truly
marvellous; that you can describe a
character or a place better than [ have
heard any one else?"
mo, I did not know anything about
| it, she said. 81 am so accustomed to
being looked upon as something not to
! be understood, admired or initiated
that | can hardly believe that l am
clever. Uncle Robert is really char
acter; nowadays men and women are
very much alike; but he stands out in
bold relief, quite by himself, the slow
est, the most stolid of men, yet with
a great heart full of love-
1t was so pleasant to talk to him
and see his handsome young face full
of admiration; to startle him by show
| ing her talent, so pleasant that the
whole of the summer afternoon had
passed before she thought Of the time;
and he was equally confused, for DR..
Hervey's dinner hour was over. And
yet they both agreed it was the most
pleasant hour they had ever spent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-10
S.
CHAPTER V.

1t was, of course, the old story;
there were one or two meetings by the
mill-stream, morning spent together
in some distant hay field, an afternoon
in the woods, and then the mischief
was done-they loved each other.
alas, how easily things go wrong
A sigh too deep or a kiss too long;
Then follows a mist and weeping
And life is never the same again.
1t soon became not merely habit
but a necessity for them to meet ev-
cry day Farmer Noel understood
perfectly we'll the art of filling the
ground, Of sowing the crops, Of MAX
ing the earth productive, but he knew
less than a child of the care and
watchfulness his young niece required.
He contented himself by asking where
she had been; he never seemed to i'm
agine that she had had a companion.
He saw her growing more and more
beautiful, with new loneliness on her
face, with new light in her eyes, with a
thousand charms growing on her, but
he never thought of love or danger
in fact, above the hay-making and the
wheat, Farmer Noel did not think at
all.
She had gone into the glowing heart
of fairy-land-a the old life was left
far behind; she did not even seem to
remember that she had been restless
and disconted; that in her soul she had
revolted fiercely against her fate; chat
she had disliked her life and lOnged
for anything that would change it;
all that was forgotten; the golden gla-
mour of love had fallen over her, and
everything was changed. He was
yOung-this brave, generous, gallant
lover of hers-Only twenty, with a
heart full of romance. He fairly wOr-
SHIPPED the proud, beautiful girl who
carried herself with the stately grace
OF a young queen. He had fallen in
love after the fashion Of his age-mad-
ly, recklessly, blindly-ready to go
mad or to die for his love; after the
fashion of his age and sex he loved
her all the more because of her half
cold reserve, her indomitable pride,
her naughty rejection Of all dattery.
Young girls do not always know the
secret of their power; a little reserve
goes further than the most loving
words. Leone's pride attracted Lord
Chandos quite as much as her beauty
The first little quarrel they had was
ar. Outh11rSt Of nrido from her: thew
had been strolling through the sun
NEST part of Leigh Woods, and when
it was time to part he bent down to
kiss the warm, white hand. She drew
it quickly from him.
"You would not have done that to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-10
TELEORAPHIc TICKS.

The 18th Illinois has left Havana
for Tampa.
Ambassador Choate has almost re-
covered from his recent indisposition.
Severe cold weather is being expert
enced in Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina.
One hundred machinists in the Rock
Island arsenal have quit work for an
advance in wages.
Articles of incorporation of the
American Refining company, with a
capital Of $65,000,000 have been filed
in New Jersey.
Maj.-Gen. George Leonard Andrews,
formerly professor of modern Ian
guages at the West Point military
academy, is dead, aged 70.
A charter has been granted at
Charleston, w. Va, to the American
Colonial Banking Co. with a capital OF
$1,OOO,O0 to establish bank at San
Juan.
At San Francisco, Lilly Post, the
opera singer, has been adjudged in
sane and taken to an asylum.
A freight train on the Pennsylvania
road killed James Dristell, John
Clark and fatally injured John Nc
Allister at Pittsburg.
The gunboat Machias has been or
dered to Nicaragua to protect Ameri-
can residents there who are being
subjected to unjust pressure by the
authorities.
Great Britain has accepted the plan
proposed by Germany for settlement
of the Samoan trouble by the appoint
ment of a tripartite commission. The
United States had already accepted
the general proposition.
The battleship Iowa, at present IN
San Francisco, undergoing repairs,
has been ordered to Manila to relieve
the Oregon. The latter will proceed
to San Francisco as soon as the Iowa
appears. The repairs on the Iowa will
take three weeks.
Judge John Stewart of Chambers
burg is the present choice of the anti
Quay republican members of the leg
islature for United States senator
He was agreed upon at meeting of
the insurgents" He is one of the
leading judges of the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12

vam1nrnn rreaatl crIlIa. Tha cabIe.


vam1n1ne preserft crisis. The cable
gram follows:
I'VE wish to thank our many Ameri-
can friends for sympathy In the pres
ent crisis Of the republic Last Mon
day we gave England As hours notice
within which 20 give assurance that
the dispute will be settled by arbitra-
tlon or other peaceful means The no
tice expires at 8 today. The British
agent Is recalled and war Is certain.
This is the fitting end OF the British
policy OF force and fraud which has
marked all South Africa with the
blood OF Afrikanders We must now
make South Africa free or the white
mans grave The republics forces in
clude an nationalities. among them a
strong American corps. showing II IS
not case Of Boer against Ultlander.
but all nations against the English
We have full faith in freedom and
republiCanism and In the righteousness
which guides the destinies Of nations" "
An answer of ten words from The
Tribune 10 President Kruger giving
the time of the receipt OF the message
in Chicago was prepaid, the people In
Pretoria being evidently somewhat ap-
prehensive that the message might not
get through
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12
LOYAL CANADIANS.
They WIN AL, TO Bear All Expense OF
Furnishing Troops.

Furnishing Troops.
Toronto. oct 12.-The Globe. the
official mouthpiece of the Dominion
government. in it's ottawa correspond
ence. states that the imperial govern
ment has cabled the Dominion author
tiles asking how many men Canada
can furnish for service in South AZ
rlca at once. A reply has been sent
stating that 1000 men. the pick Of the
Canadian troops. can be put on board
a transport within ten days or two
weeks. II is said that a transport has
already been engaged to sail from
Montreal on the 23d or oath inst. A
contract was given Tuesday to a big
clothing firm in Hamilton. Ont. by the
government for / 900 uniforms Cav
airy, infantry and mounted infantry
are to be sent forward.
The greatest enthusiasm is mani
tested throughout Canada, and a sec
ond contingent of 1000 men will un-
doubtedly he offered in a few weeks
The imperial government states that
Canada will be asked to land the troops
at Natal or Delagoa bay, and that all
expenses are to be paid by the home
government. 1t is probable, however
that Canada will ask to be allowed tC
bear the entire expense Of equipping
transporting and looking after the men
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12
RINORS OF FIGHTING.
Not Corroborated by Latest Advioes
From South Africa.
A MESSAGE FROM PAUL KRUGER.

Transvaai President says The Britt
lshAgent II Recalled aud war l. Now
CertRin''-Loyal Canadians wish To
Bear Expense or Furnishing Troops.
London. oct 12.-Great preparations
are being made at Southampton for
the departure on Saturday of General
Sir Redvers Butler. and great dem
onstration is anticipated. The Duke
Of Connaught, the Duke of York, Lord
Lansdowne, General Lord Wolseley and
Sir Evelyn Wood are expected to ac-
company him to Southampton from
London.
II is announced that the fleet of
transports conveying General Sir Red
vers Buffers army corps will be es-
corted by warships, while further dis
patch boats and gunboats will be sent
to South African waters.
The government has already expend-
ed e5,00O,0 900 in naval and military
preparations, the orders placed with
contractors this week alone amount
ing to E6OO.OOO. The authorities, an
ticipating a serious reduction in the
output of the South African coal mines
has ordered 5000 tons of English steam
coal to be sent to the Cape for the
use OF the warships.
A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
from Ladysmith, dated yesterday, alone
among the specials received, declares
that war has begun by the Beers in
Natal. The correspondent says:
Free State burghers have seized a
train at Harrismith which was the
property of the Natal government
Tuesday night a mounted patrol was
stoned by Beers. The mems orders
were not to fire unless they we're fired
upon"
The other dispatches only represent
that hostilities are imminent.
A dispatch from Sandspruit says a
council of war has been held and de-
velopments are expected today. No
further council will be necessary, as
all plans are matuTed.
The dragging of the enormous siege
gun which has been posted by the
German detachment on the Free State
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12
GEN. FUNSTONS RETURN
Kansas Hero and His Followers
Welcomed at San Francisco.
GENERAL RID1oULEs A REPORT.

Declares the Statement That He Is an
Anti-Expansionist Not worthy of
Serious Consideration - Everything
For Best Being Done In Philippines.
San Francisco. Oct. 12.-The Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment and the 400 dis
charged soldiers who arrived here on
Tuesday night on the transport Tar
tar we're landed yesterday. The march
TO the Presdio reservation was a con-
tinuous ovation. The streets were
thronged with excited people all anx-
ious to honor the returned heroes.
Cheers upon cheers passed up and
down the lines of people. Cannon were
fired at intervals, bells changed and
whistles and steam calliopes added
their respective noises to the occasion.
General Funston marched with Gov
ernor Stanley, of Kansas, and escort.
The throngs surged around General
Funston, and he had great difficulty
in making progress Rounds of cheers
greeted him. but his only acknowledge
ment was a military salute and an
occasional dofflng of his cap.
The crowds simply would not let
the soldiers pass in peace. Breaks oc-
Cured every few minutes. Relatives
and friends broke into the ranks and
marched with the soldiers, some
smiling and laughing and others
crying.
The regimental colors, little the
worse for wear in spite of the arduous
campaign through which they had
passed, called forth tremendous burst
Of applause whenever they were sight
ed. Taking it all in all, the soldiers
| looked to be in fair health, but of
course there were some who showed
the effects of the severe campaign
Bringing up the rear of the regiment
were the hospital wagons, not very
heavily laden with sick.
The parade was reviewed on Van
ness avenue by General Shafter, Gov
ernor Stanley and Governor Rogers, ot
| Washington, and their staffs
General Funston in an interview
said:
81 have only this to say of the cam
paign in the Philippines, everything
is being done that could be to carry
the war to an early and successful con-
| clusion. The report that l am anti
expansion Is ridiculous and not worthy
of serious consideration. 1 never in
timated such a thing and have been
wrongly quoted in the matter.
"The people must stop to consider
when they are passing judgments that
there are countless conditions to be
constantly combatted and overcome
before headway can be made. l feai
that the exact difficulties to the sit
uation are not fully understood.
Some mistakes have been made, but
! the m paipp has bppn conducted in 2
most able and conscientious manner
and every man has done his best. Nc
grave errors have occurred, but it is
always easy to look back and comment
upon what has been done, even though
that might have been accomplished
under trying circumstances"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12
"DEATH IN
THE POT"

death in the pot" That sentence
condenses the story Of a tragedy. A
little family gathering. A fine dinner
cooked i'll the large copper kettle long
disused, and the entire family poisoned
by the accumulated verdigris. The story
was told by the newspapers from one
end of the land to the other. But it was
soon forgotten. The moral of it is, that
the purest of food, put into a foul vessel,
instead of ministering to life may be-
come a minister of death.
If the stomach is diseased it is like the
poisonous kettle, which taints everything
that goes into it. The symptoms are
irregular appetite, undue fullness after
eating, distressed feeling in the stomach,
of fluttering and sinking sensations, pal
pitation, dizziness, ringing in ears, sour or
bitter risings and constipation. Not all
these symptoms may be present at the
same time, but any of them shows dis
ease in the digestive or alimentary tract
The intimate relation of the stomach
to the blood, heart, liver and lungs
makes it a medical maxim In exploring
the causes of obscure diseases to start
with the stomach" 1t is upon this
principle that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery effects so many and such
remarkable cures. It cleanses the stom-
ach and the system is cleansed. It in
creases the action of the blood making
glands, and the body is enriched by the
purified blood. It strengthens the di-
gestive or nutritive organs and these
strengthen the whole body by increasing
the quantity and quality of its nourish-
ment. 1t carries off the poisonous, effete
matter. In this way it re-establishes
health, banishing the bodily aches, which
are but symptoms of the stomach 5
condition.
All medicine dealers sell "Golden
Medical Discovery" If they try to
substitute something else, it is because
something else pays better. Insist
on Golden Medical Discovery" if you
want to be cured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12
philadelphia g.
READING R'y.
Engines Burn Hard COal-kO Smoke.
IN EFFECT ocroBEr 3, 1889

Trains leave Shenandoah a. follows:
For New York vie Philadelphia, week day
10, Ss, 81 s. a. M, l2 Do 90 and % p. m.
For New York via March Chunk. week days.
81 a. m, - 26 and % D. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
TO- 8s, 81, IS a. m. u o. % and % y. M.
Sundays, 10 m.
For PottsvilIe, week days, ? 10. 7s7, sB5 a. m.
p 26, 8 %, 6 O9 and 30 p. m. Sundays 2 10 a m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days
TO- 81, 955 a. m, - 26, 90 and % p. m.
For williamsport, sunbury and Lewisbure,
week days, q, II % a. m, y %, 30 p. m.
For Mahano, Plane. weekdays, 40. 27. 81.
7 81, So. II B2 a. m, u %, %, o. 30, 65
y. m. Sundays, 10 and q a m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, q,
81 II 80 a. M, y %, 90, o., 25 and IS p IN.
Sunday, p m.
For baltimore, Washington and the West via
3 h .. X. R., through trains les-s Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia Up. 4 r. b RI a. 8 %.
-, II p a. m, 10 and 7.27 y. L.. Sundays
go, 20, I 90, Il % a m, s4e and ~ p. m. Addi-
nut streets station, week days 10 80 a. M y 20
u 10 80 pm Sundays, IS. % p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, y lo 30 . 3d. IL 30 g. m, and 80, 80,
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 80, 9 10 a. M, 80, 20 p. m.
| Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 80 30, 10 p a. m. and S6, 4 o8, 80,
Leave INtHuluks week days, 81, 90, 10 0s.
/ q, M, u IS, II, g 90, 8 26 D. m
Leave Pottsville, week days 7I7 40 A. m,
/ 9 30, l2 80, % 80, 6 10 and s so D. m
Leave TRmaquR, week days IS S86 IL n
a. m, 40, 56 z p, a D. m
Leave Mshanoy City, week days, 8 IS, 9 o.,
| II a. a. m. p =, 8 "a, z a., 10 os p. m
Leave Mahanuy Plane, week days, 2 40, 90
30, p 10 B. p o. a. m, 50, 80, 8 a, 7 50
! 10 -
Leave WillisWsport, week days, AZ, 10 90 q
N. IL "a and 90, II 30 D. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf and
south street yhsr tor Atlantic City.
Weekdays--E 90, . 90, 20, 200 us
| p m. Accommodation, 3 90 a m, 6 90 d M sun
days--ENpress, 90, 10 co a m, Z is D m Accom-
mediation, 90 a m, ( As u M
Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays-Ex-
/ press, z %, 90 m 3 80, 8 30 pm. Accommoda-
| ton, 10 m, O5 p m. Sundays--- E1press. so.
Z 80 p m. Accommodation, IS m O5 d M
For Cape May, Ocean City and sea Isle City
| Weekdays--s Is a IN, 4 10, 90 p m. Sundays
I-Shestnut St, Is, South St, IN.
/ m.
| Parlor Cars on all express trains
! For further Information, apply 20 nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
/ OF address
] |. A SwEIGARD, EDsoN J. WKKEs
Send supi., 9en'l Psssr Aga,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12
UNCLE SANS HOT BATHS.
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANsAs-vIA.
SpTrTHERN RAITW

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANsAs-vIA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Will eradicate from your system the linger-
ing effects of grip and other ailments caused
by the severe winter, and malaria, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, kidney,
liver and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood
and skin diseases, and chronic and func-
tional arrangements. The mountain eli nate
of Hot Springs is cool and delightful in
SIMMER 100 hotels open the year around.
For Illustrated literature, containing al
information, address G. +. Cooley, Manager
Business Mems League, Hot Springs, Ark
For reduced excursion tickets and par
ticulars of the trip, address W. A. Turk
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Southern Ry., Washington
d. c., or c. L. Hopkins, District Passenge
Agent s2s Chestnut ST.. Phila., Pa. 6-14n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12

Greenpoint N. Y. Oct. 12.-The Hol-
land submarine torpedo boat gave an
other exhibition of its powers in the
trial which took place yesterday over
the two mile course in Little Peconic
bay. On the run home five Of the crew
were overcome by gas. Besides diving,
running under water for two miles and
coming to the surface for rapid OBJ
servation, an attack on an imaginary
enemy was made. in which White
head torpedo of the regulation type
used on the vessels of the United
States navy was discharged. Another
feature of the trials was the changing
of the vessels course after the tor
pedo was fired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-12
YOU'LL GET ALL THAT'S A-comINo TO



If, when contemplating trip to any point
West or Southwest of the Mississippi River,
you will purchase tickets via the Missouri
Pacific Ry or Iron Mountain Route (Which
are on sale at all principal ticket offices in
the United states) you will have all the
cosnforts and luxuries Of modern railwav
equipment, and the finest opportunities for
viewing all of natures museums and marvels
of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas,
Old and New Mexico California, etc. Ex-
cursion tickets to all principal points at
greatly reduced rates. On account of the
National Education Association meeting at
Los Angeles in July, we will make special
low round trip rates. When contemplating
trip West or Southwest write us for full
information and rock bottom figures. w
E. Hoyt, G. f. P. Agent, J. p. Mccain, T
p Agent, 391 Broadway, New York. 422-ti