davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

friendly disposition toward strangers,
and bears himself with a fearless and
courteous manner which recalls the be-
havior of his illustrious great-grandmoth-
-er when she disported herself as a child
in Kensington gardens, and saluted the
passers by so prettily.
1t was lovely spring morning, and I
was enjoying an early walk along the
pine-sllirted road leading from Sandring-
ham TO Wolferton, when 1 saw advanc-
ang pretty nursery cavalcade. There
was childrens tiny pony carriage. The
pony, long-haired. shaggy, sturdy little
Fellow, was led by a groom, and on his
back was seated a fair-haired boy, with
bright blue eyes and clear complexion,
whom I had little difficulty in recognize
Z ing as Prince Edward of York He wore
dark Tam o Shanter cap on the back
Of his fiaXen hair a dOuble-breasted coat,
3 neither garments reaching barely to the
! knees. and CATERS. In the carriage, seat
ed side by side, were Prince Albert and
! Princess Victoria of York, who have the
same fair Saxon hair and faces as their
/ Brother. Two nurses dressed in dark
/ gray walked behind the carriage: At
sight Of a stranger approaching Prince
Edward frightened the reins and sat on
his pony with great dignity, his little
head thrown back and his eyes stead
lastly set. Not a muscle of his face
moved.
( Being in doubt as to the propriety of
appearing to recognize the royal chill
dren when taking their private airIngs. I
made no ebeisance; but scarcely had I
SSe1 hafora ~
dignantly on his saddle and demanded of
the nurses, who's that?" and 1 felt like
going to the tower.
l subsequently learned from one of
Prince Edwards friends that it causes
him great indignation not to be recog-
nized because he has been trained from
his infancy to return the salutes of the
passers by. When a mere baby out
driving on his nurses lap his veil was
always raised, and he was taught to
shake his chubby little hand when any
one was encountered on the road who
appeared to know him. Now he saIutes
in the most approved military style, and
his quick eye will discern a soldier or a
policeman far across Sandringham park,
and he looks for an exchange of courte-
sizes. When in London mutual recogni-
ton is not so easy, for though Prince
Edward always knows a soldier all sol
dierS co not know him.
One day he came into Marlborough
house in a great state Of Indignation.
"Grardpapa." said he to the Prince of
Wales Il saluted a soldier in the park
and he did not salute me- However,
'grardpapa" did not say of the delin-
Quent, of with his headT but soothed
Prince Edwards injured feelings with a
less drastic suggestion.
The first year of Prince Edwards life
passed with tranquility, but the second
brought him many trials His parents
were inconsiderate enough to have an
other Sun, with whom 1t became neces-
sary for MIN to divide honors and atten-
ton. Prince Edward did not like the new
baby, and freely manifested his displeas-
ure. A day OF two after the birth OF
little Prince Albert the Duke of York in
vited the Sandringham servants to York
cottage to see the young prince IN, and
the duke told him to kiss his beby broth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

er, there was a great scene, and he cried
for him to be taken away Several times
the duke had the baby held to Prince
Edward to kiss, but he would have none
of 1t. He had a still greater grievance
when his nurse, to whom he was fondly
attached, was transferred to the baby,
and another servant was put to preside
over his nursery. This affront Prince
Edward would not stand, and he scream
ed and cried until his old nurse was
obliged TO be brought to pacify him; and
so he gained the day, and the change of
nurses had TO be abandoned.
When, year or so later, there came a
baby sister, Prince Edward received the
intelligence quite composedly. He patron
ICES little Princess Victoria, but seems
very fond of her. and behaves like a per
feet little gentleman. The royal nursery
is not without SkirmiShes between the two
young princes, who are evenly matched
in the matter of spirit. Prince Edward
makes the most of his slight seniority,
but Prince Albert has no idea of accepting
the place of younger son when it is a
question Of riding on a rocking horse.
One day the Duchess of York was quite
shocked on entering the nursery to find
the two young princes having it OUT in
proper style and was about to have them
punished, but the duke said: "Oh, let
them fight it out; they will make the
better men for it."
There is no doubt that Prince Edward
had rather a masterful disposition when
a very tiny fellow, but the duchess has
always been particular to teach him that
he must sometimes give way to others.
Shortly before her death the Duchess of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Car Fare Paid to Purcba.ers

For children's carriages. go carts, etc.
go to 265 West Seventh; 1t will pay you;
largest and finest line in the city; our
own manufacture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-29
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The Peerless Preserving Paint
is strictly preserving paint.
Louis Won. Tempskey returned
to Maui in the W. G.. Hall to-day.
A string band will perform this
evening in the New England
Bakery lanai.
Deputy Marshall Hitchcock left
for Kaunakakai in the w. G.. Hall
this morning.
The S G Allen took to San
Francisco today cargo OF Fl 1896
bags of sugar valued at s93,2l6.91.
Ladies' What can be nicer than
toothsome chicken or turkey for
Sundays dinnerp Gall on Water
house, Waverley block, and price
the refrigerated poultry.
A pair of fine looking high
boots has been shown in the win
dow of the Manufacturers Shoe
Co, 1t is sample of the boots
furnished the Mounted Patrol.
Captain Simerson of the Mauna
Loa did not go along with Captain
Hsglund in the w. G. Hall to-
day. The Mauna Loa's purser
and steward are still on the Hall.
Among the passengers for Kau-
nakakai in the W. G.. Hall this
morning were Prof. Richards and
four Kamehameba School gradual
es who go to be present at the Sun
day School hoike in Kaluaaha.
The four young men will sing at
the hoike.
The combined band concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel last night,
complimentary to Janet Waldorf
and her company, was most en-
joyable affair. There was very
large crowd present. Both the
local band and that of the Sixth
Artillery did fine work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-29
L. M. yETLEsEN HAS RESIGNED.

l.. M. Vetlesen, manager of the
Hawaiian Hardware Co. has sent
in his resignation to take the bet.
ter position of head bookkeeper of
Msunalei plantation. Mr.. Vetle-
sen will cease his present duties
in the near future.
1t was after careful thought that
Mr., Vetlesen decided to resign as
head of the Hawaiian Hard ware
Co. This came about when it was
known that there would probably
be a consolidation between that
business house and the Pacific
Hardware Co. Mr., Vetllesen has
served the company we'll and the
men in charge of affairs are sorry
to lose him. When he handed in
his resignation several weeks ago,
they asked him to reconsider, but
Mr.. Vetllesen saw an advantage in
accepting the new position. The
relations between the employees OF
the company and the men at the
head of affairs and himself have
been of the very plessantest from
the beginning of Mr.. Vetllesen's
management.
Not only will Mr.. Vetllesen be
missed by the men of the Hawai-.
ian Hardware Company but by
the many warm friends he has
made during his residence here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-29

The directors of Nahiku will
meet at 2:30 today and among
other business will select a man
ager of the plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-29
SELECT SCHOOLS"

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
] noticed in the Star last night
big heading "Select Schools Must
Co." 1t was nearly startling to
me at first, but when upon read
ing the article found it to be an
Irish bull, or something else, not
only harmless but perfectly, l
may say, delig htful, for it was, in
reality, a recommendation by the
competent board of education,
that four bit schools must go, and
select schools must stay.
/ would add Mr.. Editor, that L
do not wish to read or hear about
schools in Honolulu being less se-
lect or efficient on account of the
four bits, for If such shall be the
case our school faculties will be
to blame. And if there be any
one among us who think our edu
cationsl corps is not equal to those
of Eastern cities, they should not
merely assist, but should show up
their evidence for 80 thinking,
and endesvor to remedy the in
efficiency. A person who can
remedy mistakes is of much more
account to the world than the one
who can point them out only.
PARENT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
CIDER A BACTERICIDE.
The Beverage Declared to BE Spe-
eifc Against Typhoid Fever.

Cider was regarded by the late Eli
mond de Goncourt as the drink OF
dry, hard-headed reasoning men. but
his judgment was probably biased by
the traditional prejudice OF the
French against the calculating and
willy "Normand." 1t may be re-
marked that the Devonshire people,
who are the cider drinkers of Eng
land, do not appear to have this char
acter, though they are certainly intel
ligent. Literary men, owing to their
partial, hasty or superficial views
are prone to fall into many errors
OF this kind, especially when dealing
with the characters OF races and peo-
Piles.
They do not patiently and repeated
~ look at the matter all round or
take the long time required to sift
il to the bottom and so arrive at the
truth. In short, they have not the
scientific habit of mind which mighs
save them from very erroneous con-
illusions and the propagation OF per,
ricious popular mistakes. At the,
same time there is nodoubt that the
liquor a man habitually drinks has
some influence on his mind, and ii IS
possible thar the aciditv Of rider
sharpens the wits. "He who drinks
beer drinks beer, is an old saying
with some foundation.
Be that as il may. the Pasteur instr
.ute has recently found that cider II
bactericide. The Normans often
made cider with dirty water, and
even pretend that pure water does
no: make good cider. The institute.
investigating Norman cider in search
OF bacteria, has observed that the
bacillus of typhoid dies in cider In
two to Is hours. owing to acidity
The cider should contain at least two
per cent OF malic acid to produce this
effect, otherwise the bacillus will s.x
LIST for three or four days, and IF tfis
liquor is neuter. for more than 20
days. Ordinary cider, however. pos
sesses at least 2 per cent of MALE.
acid, and consequently II II is NOT
drunk for 1S or 20 hours there is mo-
danger of typhoid fever.-Londmu
Globe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
MILAN, or.
Plenty Of rain.

Plenty of rain.
Mr.. Towards family is sick with the
measles.
R. Benedict is meeting with success in
selling the Mccormick binder.
The hail storm last Saturday did con-
siderable damage to the growing crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton spent Sunday
with Mr.. Patton's cousin down at Hell
ena.
Farmers are busy cultivating their
corn as the weeds are getting quite a
start.
Mr.. Livengood was in our neighbor-
hood few days last week talking hail
insurance to the farmers.
Mrs. Andrews sister, Mrs. Alley, who
has been visiting here for the past six
weeks returned to her home in Kansas
City last Saturday.
Married, at the BRIDES home, Sunday,
May IL, 1899, Dean Sweat and Miss
Tucker were united in marriage, the
ceremony being performed in the pres
ence of a number of relatives. "
scribe wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Sweat hap
DIV and prosperous future.
A cyclone swept through the south
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01

west part Of Dicks township short time
ago. The storm commenced in Mr..
COUGHS pasture where it killed some
stock. In the evening about five o'clock
clouds gathered in the southwest and it
began to thunder and lightning and rain.
Soon it began to hail. Many of the hail
stones were the size Of hulled walnut,
and some as large as hens eggs. The
border of the cloud was gray, but the
center was inky black-the roar terrible.
Almost everybody watched the coming
storm and took refuge in their cyclone
caves. Those who were not fortunate
enough to get to their caves and who
were in the path, report having been
rendered unconscious for brief period.
The cyclone first took effect FIVE miles
south OF Milan. 1t plowed its way
through the nsighborhood and went on
northeast. Places in its path is swept
clean. Hundreds of sight-seers visited
the stricken district on Sunday last.
The storm struck Elder Lang's home, de-
stroying everything. Mr.. and Mrs Lang
escaped injury. The home Of Frank
Strange was stripped of its contents.
Mr. Camering was another victim. His
home was literally torn into kindling
wood. Mrs. Camering received a bad
scalp wound. As far as is known at this
writing, there were no lives lost in
this locality. We are only able to
give brief sketch of the storm.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
COUNCIL. HILL

Daisy Shinn returned last week from
her years work in the high school in
Wichita.
These be the days Of storms. A few
dollars invested in hail insurance may
bring splendid returns
These rains are bringing the wheat and
oats out. They are also bringing the
weeds. Corn is looking fine.
The certificates of stock Of the Peck
skimmeng station are now ready. Call
at Will Rolls store in Peck and get
yours.
1t is time to organize Anti-horse-thief
Association. On last Friday night some
miserable specimen of humanity went to
Uncle Jack Beams and stole Aunt Ems
horse, buggy and harness that she had
worked hard raising chickens and tur-
keys the past two years to buy. He also
took James single harness and his sad
die. We hope he will be overtaken
and placed where he can do no more dew
eIuent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
Universalists, Attention.

The Universalist church at Seneca,
Kan, will entertain the Kansas
Universalist Convention aud Young
Peoples Convention July So
Representative Universalist speak.
ers and good program by the young
people will make this an event Of
special interest to young and old.
Our church offers free entertain
ment to all visitors who desire to
attend the convention-whether
actually members Of our church or
not.
The secretary will furnish infOrmA-
tion on application, and desires as a
favor, that all who wish to attend
the meetings, correspond with him at
once. LEON P. JONES.
Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
She Was tfe,...

An amusing anecdote is told of the
pride the Empress of Austria took in
her magnificent chestnut tresses,
which fell down to her ankles: She
used to have her hair brushed for
hours every day. Her majesty was
particularly anxious that the dresser
who brushed her long braids should
avoid pulling out a single hair. This,
of course, was an impossibility, and
the unfortunate maid concealed care
fully in the pocket of her apron any
hair which became entangled in the
brush. One day the empress, happen
ing to glance in the looking-glass be-
fore which she sat, caught sight Of the
maid concealing a small roll of hair
IN the above-described fashion. Jump
Ing up from her rocking chair her ma
jesty grasped her attendants hand,
exclaiming:
81 have caught you at last! You are
running my hair!"
With a presence Of mind which
would have done honor to an expert
diplomat, the maid replied, unhesitat-
ingly:
81 implore your majesty to forgive
me: it never happened before. I only
wished to have some of my sovereign's
hair to put in the locket which my
little girl wears around her neck as a
talisman.'
Whether the empress believed this
clever invention or not I do not know,
but Struggling her shapely shoulders
she resumed her seat, laughing hear
tily, and the next day she presented
her maid with locket enriched with
diamonds, saying, with mischievous
twinkle in her eyes:
81 think this is the kind Of talisman
your little daughter deserves for hav-
ing such a clever mother"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
expression Of grave reproof IN her
winsome brown exAs

Va 6ie'o ASPAVVi ~ oCA
wShsome brown eyes.
You are the last person in the
wo?.d | would wish to Offend he con-
iinued, in tone of deep and earnest
feeling. IL cannot tell how deeply 4
regret my hasty words of this morn
ing. Forgive me-"
Yes, | forgive you, Mr.. Hope" AZ
ter a moments pause, she added, -
suppose you have finally decided To-
leave us?"
AS a matter OF fact, l have been
ANONYMOUSLY dismissed" he replied,
with bitter laugh.
i trust you do not suppose" She
said in low ald tremulous voice.
that | approved of my fathers bear
ing towards you?"
Il felt sure you Gid n5t; indeed is
was that belief may be perfectly
frank with you now-ihat encouraged
me 10 submit for a month 20 his IN
governable temper" Drawing closer
TO her, he continued, in a tone Of deep
and heartfelt tenderness, Il caDoos
resist coniessing my folly, my mad
dream of impossible happiness TO you,
Muriel." He hesitated for an instant.
and then added, 81 love you, darling
! love you"
She stood before him with downeast
eyes and quivering lips, her hurried
breathing betraying the agitation Of
her heart. He took her hand tenderly
and said, "Muriel, is there any hope
for me?"
She raised her head and looked at
him, her eyes glowing brightly with
responsive tenderness. And then ia
the fast gathering darkness Of this
still autumn evening, their lips metz
and hand in hand they wandered into
the deep shadows of the quiet woods
81 say, Crouch" said Mr.. Kennard-
busting into his lawyers office in
London two days after the above:
event, what on earth did you meKn
by sending such a cad as that mann
Hope down to my placer"
you surprise me, Mr.. kennard.'
Just listen. l had to dismiss the
fellow for insolence; he actually seem
ed to think that he was on social
equality with me! And now i find
out that he has been making love ia
Muriel, and the girl-who is young
and inexperienced-has been fSo-
enough to encourage his attentions
He is hanging round Kelverton now
50 l wish you'd send for him at once.
so as to get him out of the neighhos-
hood"
81 was just on the point Of sending
for him. The fact is, and i may as
well confess the truth TO you at once
his name is not Hope at all"
"Ah, thought he was an fmposteT-
Who on earth is he, then?"
"The next heir TO the Castletowr
baronetcy-he is the eldest son OF Sir
Mathew Castletown, one of my oldest
clients. Shall l telegraph to Gersio
TO come up to town at once?'
mo, on reflection, think I'll let
matters take their course" replied the
banker, with a sign of relief.
And he did.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
coRBIN.

Lots Of flowers were used on Decora-
ton day.
Mrs. o. P. Brownback is making an
extended visit near Alert, OF.
A large crowd was in attendance at the
caildrens' exercises Sunday night.
Thos. Casey and Sam Hawkins went
to Perth Tuesday to pitch horse shoes.
Mrs. c. R. Hayes and Mrs. A. S. Ruth
rauff of Caldwell, visited friends here
Tuesday.
c. H. Shoup was transacting business
inEWellington Tuesday and participated
in the Decoration exercises.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
The Baccalaureate Sermon.

Many people were unable to get
seats at the auditorium Sunday to
hear Rev. A. o. Ebright deliver the
!oaccalaureate sermon to the gradual.
ing class OF the Sumner County High
school. The services began promptly
at s O'Clock, with the auditorium
crowded to its utmost capacity. The
High school chorus, under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. l. 1. Scott, opened the
services with a selection. The audi.
ence then joined with the chorus in
singing an appropriate song and Rev.
Smith delivered the opening prayer
Rev. Ebright's sermon was listened
to from beginning to end with intense
interest. The graduating class occu.
pied seats close to the stage directly
in front OF the speaker. Rev. Ebripbt
drew a vivid comparison between the
schools Of twenty or thirty years
ago and the schools Of today, and held
out tc the young graduates the MANY
advantages Of modern civilization.
He administered good spiritual advice
to the old as well as the young. The
sermon was marked for its profound
ness OF thought, its careful prepare
tion and excellence Of delivery. At
the conclusion Of his address. the
audience and High School cboru,
Joined in singing "Gloria." Rev.
Smith made the closing prayer and
Rev. Mayse delivered the benedlction
Staff Of Life.
You have a right to expect some
thing unusually good when you buy
some OF our Dewey Cream. Vienna.
Home Made. Whole Wheat or RYE
bread, as well as cookies, cream pufTs.
layer cakes and kisses. Bon Ton
Bakery. II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
When Papa's Sick.

When papa's sick, my goodness sakesl
Such awful, awful times 1t makes,
He speaks in oh! such lonesome tones,
And gives such CHASTITY kind Of groans,
And rolls hts eyes and holds his head,
And makes ma help him up to bed;
While Sis and Bridget run to heat
Hot water bags to warm his feet,
And must get the doctor quick
We have to jump when papa's sick.
When pspa's sick ma has To stand
Right side the bed and hold his hand,
While Sis she has to fan an fan.
For he says he's "a dyin' man."
And wants the children round him to
Be there when "suffern' pa gets through,
aud kiss us sill and then ne'll die;
Then means and says his "breathin's thick
Its awful sad when paps's sick.
When papa's sick he acts that way
Until he bears the doctor say,
You've only got cold, you know,
You'll be all right'n day or So"
And then-well say! you ought to see,
hes different as man can be,
And groSls and scolds from noon to night
Just cause his dinner amt cooked right,
And all he does Is fuss and kick
We're all used up when papa's sick,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
SEvENTY-SIX.

Wheat and oats will be short-both in
length and yield.
Mrs. J. r. Bowers has gone to King.
man to see her parents.
The Childrens' Day exercises at Prairie
Center will take the place of the regular
Sunday services.
Will Hackneyiis digging cave. He
hopes to get done by the time the cy.
clone weather is done.
Rev. Mclaughlin preached his fare
well sermon Sunday night. He goes to
Horton to take charge Of church at
that place. His place will be filled by
the pastor at Arson.
Seventy-Six gets the township Sunday.
school convention to be held June the
18th. The program will be given out next
week. Rev. Vangundy will preach next
Sunday evening as usual and will tell us
what changes the quarterly conference
made.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-06-01
OXFORD.

Madam Gossip announces a wedding
for this week.
Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. Calvin Collins
spent Sunday at Zyba.
W. NJ. Copeland and family spent
Decoration day here with friends.
Judge Deming Of Lexington, KY, is
spending few days at the Hosick home.
Mrs. Vim. Smith of Guthrie, OF, is
visiting friends in Oxford for a few
weeks.
Members of the o. E. S., from We'll
lington and Belle PLANE will join the
Oxford lodge in Krell's grove for pic
mic Thursday.
Oxford will soon have another paper
the Bee-which will make its first ap-
pearance about June s. J. S. Converse,
the editor, needs no introduction to Sum-
ner county people, as he is an editor of
wide experience, having had charge of
the Register here some twelve years ago.
Decoration Day exercises passed off
very smoothly here and without a rain,
something which has not occurred for
Several years. The various committees
had done their work faithfully and we'll.
Probate Judge Stafelbach and Judge
Deming were the orators and gave us
very interesting and instructive lessons
appropriate to the day.