davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03

beiieern. W'it ieiner raltb 3ltsreifenben
Gner9le, bate er eine uorldufise se,
riebtlide Gerfii9uns erltritteu, meld)e
ibm bis sur eno9jltisen Gutldeioune
oas 9iedt Der Sacbreguliruns suiprad.
Sci Der gang belonoers i6wierisen uno
permlGelten glatnr FOLDER malierrecbtz
lt9en Sragen aber fonnte er bur6 neue
9emeiSan,rage, @uta9ten uno dbnlide
luriltiide aniffe biele gntl6eibuna
nun Ieidt auf Sabre binausi idiebett
nno in5miiben peroOrrten Die Seloer
unb @ie len ieiner @e9uer.
sln elmer ber nS9iihen," itarfen
Bretterlpdnbe, bic in bas @ailer
binabselaiien merben, um es anste
| itauen ooer abSuleiten, mdl3te ii6 elm
onnfler 9nduel, smei Wdnner, Der
Cine auf Der 9rut bes slnberen
tnieno, Ser nur nod bumpfe, balbz
erltidte 0aute bon ii9 CAB.
Wlit frdftiser Sauit riB @rno ben
Grlten 3uriiG-io uiel ct i'm Salbbun>
tel ieben fOnute, einen nod iunseu,
bodaewadienen, oollbdrtisen Waann,
Der lid nun mortlos, obne @ioerItano,
bod in trosi9er, nod INNER fampiz
bereiter Stellung. sic g(rme iber ser
breiten Srnit oeri9rantt, segen Die
griiitun9 ser Stauanlage lebnte.
sa6 Der 9lnbere ri6tete lid auf.
Is mar oar 0ammer'ide Walbmdrter.
Ger Suinp, Der Sduft!." flirldte
er, ipabreao er an ieinem serrilleuen
Sa9orod oronete, ben Siri6fdnaer,
ben ibm oes @esners ldrfere 6ault
entrun9en baben mo6te, auibob une
wiitbeno in Die S9eibe ltieB. ug(ber
otesmal fommt's ibm tbeuer 3u ltehen.
sic baben geieben, 6err 0ireftor, mie
er mid ipiir9te. Grbrolielt bdtte er
mid. SaTir lit ibm bas 3udtbaus
fiGer!"
.Was lit eiseutlid seideben?"
pOie Sdiieen bat er aufaeaoaeu,
Samit Die 5auptmeusen bes @aiiers
lpieoer biniiber auf bie Bauernfelber
flieBen follten-"
plno i'd iperoe bieie Gdiiten 10
lan9e aufSicben, als iie mir bas @ai>
Ter ablperren obne baS mein @arten
gu @runoe sebt!" fiel Der Nnbere nit
rubiger tiefer Stimme elm. ,Das III
einfa9 ylotbwebr-uno Notbpebr mar
es aud, 9err Direftor, bab id ben
Mann ba nieberi6lue, als ct mid BON
binten nit blanter @afie iiberfiel.
Vielleidt slau6en sic mir bas, troes
oem Sic i6merli9 uiel Suites BON mir
9ebort baben. Sd bin Der @drtner
Gobl!"
unpillfiirli6 muBte s(rno lddelu-
es mar alleroinss oersneifelt menia
@ntes, mas ibm 9ammer bon oieiem
aufiinftisen Sdwieseriobu bes 8auern
Siibaer er3dblt bate: elm aewalt>
tbatiser 9uride, Der aus purem 9ros
bic eintraslide S6loBsartuerlielle aus
9ei6lasen, um auf ieinem pin3isen
grbe 3n bunsern, elm @ufmie9ler unb
Gr5cemofrat-aber SammerS llrtbeile
eridienen ibm mebr intereIlaut als
slanbmiirois, unb in Der Sprahe 06bls
lag etiuas, oas ieine Spmpatbie medte.
r@ir lieiern oen 0i0bl bod sleid
in's Srts9efansniB ab, Serr Oirets
tor?" fragte Der @albwdrter, ser uies
Der Wintb befommen bate.
nSallen Sic bas meine Sadie iein!
sic tonnen seben!"
nllno Der 0iObl? Oie Gdiisen iinb
aud nod auf9e3osen?"
.aiinlnlern sic ii9 ni6t oarun,
lonSern seben Sie!" mieberbolte slrno
tn serei3tenl Gone.
Dur in iidtlidem @iberitreben ges
bor6te Der Mann, balblaut Dor iidb
hinmurmela6.
(Nortiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03
Der In @rpB. @srau In eohi,

- Der In 8roB.@srau In Sactien
erfdeiuenbe oWnJeiger" bringt tiber
cine SemeinberatbRbuna foIsenben In.
iereRanteu 8erifi: Der 8ersauf Der
ausrausirten 3ieseub6de wurbe ae.
uebmtgt unb Der 8erfauf Der ssaiiel.
e9ien No. l uub 2 bsf9IoHen ebeul o
bic NnidaHung sDeisr GafIeIo9ien,
po3u bic 9erreu @emeinberdtbe SuB
uub Stein gswdblt murben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03
aao@ea an eer asaner.

Sub elm &nab Elm 9tabel fteh'n,
9aoel an ber Mauer,
Ssar 10 teu unb tuunberi9on,
3rat binbu. es ansuiebn,
Steut iirb auf bic Bauer.
Gao@en, &ao9en, &dbden idDn,
Hdoden an Der Nauer.
&Snabe iprad: idb nebme bid,
Gaoel an 6er Wauer |!
Gsfaodben iprad: oas barflt ou aiebt,
@enn bid aud bic 2ult anfibt,
Schubmann auf Der 2auer
Gdoben, &doden, &ab9en Ibbn,
Habben an Der Iauer,
0ob Der b0ie 8nabe itabl
g Gabel BON Der Mauer;
gaoben tuar fir i'm fatal
S9ubmann tant-Nrreltlotal
gStntt ibm-o, tpie iauer
Gdo9en. Raoden, &db6en icbon,
9tdohen oil ber Mauer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03
8udlens Nrntca galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der Belt fiir Sdnitte,
Aueti6unsen, @ei6piire, 5iebers umb
5aut Gusi6las, 5leGten, seiprunsene
Sdnbe, Jroitbeulen unb slIe Sauttrant,
beiten; tiIrirt Sdmorrbuiben Ober feline
8e5abluns. 86llise 8ufriebenbeit aa.
eantirt ober bas @elb tuirb Suriideritats
,et. rs Gents bic Sda6tel. 9um
8ertauf bel s. 8alteper & Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03

- Der Baum Der gntbaIiiamteit
bat Genhgiamteit sur WurseI, 3ufrie.
benbeit 3ur Gru6t.
- &ei6 fiub nur bic, meIde ibre
@hni9e mad ibren 6dbieteiten Be,
ffrdn!en f6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03
mabRGe @ptel Bar,
Off, 6oufon stra6e,
Us NJ. w q I b, 0f6enffiintp pr

Man finbet bier eiu por3aeli&es
8las Bier unierer beimii9en Braue.
reien. Beionbere Mnertenuuna Der.
oteaen BITE Weine, gisarren, Wbisfies,
9iqu6re &c. 8or3iigtt9er Irei.
lun9 be8 M orgeus unb ga d.
m ittags. Dieie Wirtbf9aft erfreut
itb bes ausge3eidneten Rufes au benz
angenebmfien Gufenibalt8orie BET
Stabt au adbIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03

= Jn Wisbawata. Snbiana, uurbe
Elm polfdnbig enitpideItes unb benz
dr3tli6en urtbeile nod bur&aus lee
bensfdbiges Stinb geboren, bas bel Der
@eburt senau Elm pfunb poa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03
@as ffe mitbrtnat.

aenn9en iit elm biibides @dbden,
90 nod mebr. iie lit gar 8raut,
So9 tuenn iie ben 8dibefaften
Seffnet. jebesmal ibr sraut,
9enn oarin berri6t erpBe 2eere;
8althe bat iie fanm 5ebn Stiidel,
gsas Ite in bic gbe mitbrinet,
SIT: Sbr Sers unb elm. -. 8icncle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03
9etratbSf@etus

%. 8. 6uiton fun. unb auauas
Maibaum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03
Mattbtes Srps. 1letiGer

No. 507 Ofs6ouii o n.5traS.,
Jeur bas por3aeli9fe Rtnb., S@af.
uno S9meinefeif6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges 8aIbHeifn.
alle slrten BON Wurb, S&infen
3unge, G9maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-03

lid, niGt genant1t batte. uns baB i'd 8
offen eingeiiebe, idl babe mid Oariiber
sefrert-1itbt, als ob i0 batte pers
iu6en mollen, an unIere erne 9eeegz
nung an3utniipfer, aber i(1 tatte BON
ibr bod) bsn @iuOrnd 3uriidbebalten,
oab idl mir SIRE Sreunoi1aft piiroe
ermerben fUnren.
gSie in ungeltiimer 9tbpebr bob
arno raid pie 0aao, um lie baun,
obne 5u ipreden lansiam uieber iinfen
5u lailen.
nSeet besreife i'd mobl," fubr
Charlotte ,oarauf nit einem bitteren
9d6eln fort, noab Oieie Soffnune cine
re6t tb0ridte mar; benn sic Crime
run9 al mid toante Sbnen feline an9ez
neblne iein. llnb Suglei6 mus fidl
Sbnen beiiinoig Der @eoanfe ouforda=
gen, oaB an meiuer Stelle cine glnoere
bate fomlnen f6nnen-"
.9tlleloia9S! God III banit nitbt
seiagt, taB mir bas an9eneDmer iein
pilroe !" mari 9lrno ha5wuden.
Sic wollen lid iiberNidl ]elblt
tdulben God baS 1T nift meine
SadDe. Geriogen Sic mir 9bre
Sreunoidaft, 10 beIise idb weoer sic
Wladt nod bas 9iebt, es at anbern;
aber i6 6urfte wohl erlparten, oaB sic
mir niGt nit einer 6einSieliafeit be-
9esnen bic Id mabrbaftig nibt pere
oiene."
pGas lit nidt Ser Sall!"
yGod!" rief Charlotte nit 1ab ber>
norbre6enoer Seftisteii. rMeinen
Sic, i'd lei Elm SteiiI i'd fiible nid5t,
ipie Sire Gu9en mid nur nit 0iberz
millen itreifen, melde ueberminoune
es Sic foitet, elm b6fli6es @ort an
mid 3u ridten ia, baB idon meine
yidbe iiberbaupt sic unangenebm be-
riibrt2 Stunce um 9tunoe empfinbe
i'd bas aups 0leue, unb es pre6t mir
oas 9er3 5uIammen in Gdam unb in
@roll. Wiein Gerbre9en lit, bas i'd
nidt 9ucD bin, baB sic lie nod INNER
lieben tros ibrer Ireuloiisfeit, bab-"
gridroGen bielt iie inne; benn
ioeben Dffnete iib bic 9bur unb 6am>
mer trat elm. Sein ipdbenber Blid
iiberflo9 oas in Grresuns slibenoe
Wiab9en, ben offenbar sienli9 perlesez
men iunsen Maun-er unteroriidte
iein 3ufriebenes 9d9eln unb ariiBte,
als babe er ni6ts 8elonberes bemerft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
Material With Which the City Is
to be Paved.
STREET COMMITTEE MEETING
Question and TO Nuke a Start. Sheet
Asphalt Largely In Favor. What
May be- Done.

The question what Kind Of material is
to be used to pave the city is an all
absorbing one just now and will be for
some time to come.
The street committee OF the council
will hold a special meeting tonight in
the mayors office for the purpose Of
considering the paving question as a
whole, and of making a start
The people have realized that if there
is going to be any paving done, it
ought to be done as soon as possible.
No unreasonable delays will be tolerat-
ed. The public has waded through mud
and rust as long as could be expected
Of it. Now the public has voted for
paving. and paving is what it wants
wants it before the street and avenues
get into the same fix they were last
winter, and the winter before and the
winter before that.
The committee at its meeting to-
night will doubtless take UP the cs-
scntial prclmnarics, such as advertis-
ing for bids, arriving at Il conclusion
regarding /, supervisor for the work
and possibly arrange for an inrestigfl-
ton into the matter Of the best mater
ial to use.
lit is Believed, in fact. it is certain
lilal 'tHe large majority OIL Ire people
arc in favor of Sheet asphalt paving. If
| it can be obtained and is found 10 bo
suitable. Taken all in all. asphalt has
! proven to be as cheap ITS other pave
mcnts I'll the end. 1t is undoubtedly
| the most perfect and the most beauti-
| full
With what will be paved 10y the tive
street car companies even the small
sum voted for paving may be made tt
| so Il long Why and after the lcSisl;I-
,urc meets a further arrangement fu1
| bonds will be made.
| 1t is being realized that the city is nc
city at all without paving F. and With
this in View, the new council is going
| To begin its life by inaugura'ting The
| work that will add so much t., tho
}fbcauty and attractivencss of New
| port News ana ut the same time to tn,
value Of the property within the city
limits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
at the Rockbridgc Alumni Springs to-

Q<tS
Mr.. Edward Hutchinson. of New
York, is registered at the Warwick HO-
tel. MIR. Hutchinson is a brother Of
President Hutchinson of the Morgan
Line of steamships.
An excursion from Petersburg Will
reach this city this morning via
the Chesapeake & Ohio on the way 10
Buckroe Beach, where the day will be
spent. 1t will be given by the High
Street Methodist church of Petersburg.
Captain w. G. Campbell who Tor
months has been managing editor of th2
Evening Journal, has resigned and will
leave this week for his former home
in Woodstock, Va. where he has ac-
copied the position Of principal of the
graded school for the coming session.
The seven clerks at the postotiice Will
commence taking their vacations this
week. The first will leave the city on
the 18th and the others will follow in
turn. each being away for fifteen days.
which is allowed By an act of Congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
The MinAtrcIs Make u Hit.

carlin ard Clark's Ministries opened
inc week at the Buckroc Casino last
night with one Of tho largest audiences
o. the season in attendance. The prom
lsc OF an entirely new SHOW was kept 10
the letter by the merry minstrel men.
each and every feature of the bill! beng
brighter and ncrrier. Carlin and Clark
IN tncIr new German speciality made an
instantaneous hit. and were forced TO
respond To several cncorcs. Collins
ana collins kept the crowd in an hlar-
TOYS MOOD for nearly Il quarter of an
-Four Ihcir songs ana dances won Two
ENTHUSIASTIC recalls for the happy pair.
Jimmy !'unns limitations were rccc,y
ed "lth applause while Taylor Williams
SANG himself into new favor. Bryant
ara Savillc are funncr and more clover
than ever in their new musical ;lc,
fllcH made lots Of new friends Lastly
,icofee Dewey. the clrwn dog, caught
the audicnc" for many laughs bv Ms
e ..,,t antics in The afterpiccc entitled
me Watch Dog"
me rnanstrcli with their breezy new
entertainment will doubtless draw big
crowds ali the week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet 1t cures painful, swollen. smart
ing, nervous, feet, and instantly takes
the sting out or corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the ago. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
es new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
aching feet Try it to-day. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. BY mail
for 25c. in stamps. Trial package free.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy,
N. Y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
!21,;2c
121-2c Strioe Linens. 1912
i21-2c

Twelve pieces OF striped linens for
skirts in six different colors. They wash
well. They are the regular twenty
cent linens.
This is a bargain and we are sure if
you sec them you could not help from
buying some Of them for this low price
of 12h a yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
DIED SUDDENLY.
Sad Demise of Mrs. Bennett ut Old Point
Yesterday at Noon

Mrs. H- T. Bennett died yesterday at
noon at the iiygeia Hotel, Old Point.
iief dcitth was sudden. and it was an
Unusually sad one for she had only been
married about three weeks. She c1lnc
fhcre ABOUT two weeks ago from De
trolt' Mich. with her husband. who
IS a member OF the new firm Of Ben
nett & Albert of this civ. Drs
Charles and Aylett, of this city. were
called to her bedside, but their efforts
were unavai.ng. Death was due to a
conpilcatlon Of troubles. No arrange
lhcnts have yet been made for the
funeral
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

Child's Hammock Soc ADAMS.
i'1Ao1ACA o1OhE. 7-S-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
White Ocgandies.

Three hundred yards white organdie
This organdie is really worth 15c a yard.
only slightly soicd on the out side
edges. This lot will not last long at
this low price.
Come soon and get few yards at
this price. Fine white organdie for the
low price of Sc a yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

These bills were ordered paid.
AT this point the clerk announced
the new commitheees appointed by the
president
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11

Headquarters for Pardon Suites
I prIccs am, terms very low. j. A. BUN
oS N ~. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-11
A Sale OF Skirts.

Store pride impels us to buy all that
is newest and best in summer ready
to wear garments. Watching for bar
gains sent these lots our way. You'll
buy them at lower prices than you've
ever paid for like kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

but he has cleaned anecdotes not TO be round
IN his rivals volume There is, for example
This comic picture Of excited loser a
cleaned out gamester one morning rusheu from
Crockford's and knocked man. stopping OH the
pavement into the gutter. What ala you uo
that few mildly inquired the man; / was ohy
tying My shoe 'Confound you! exclaimed the
BYtned player you are always tying your SHOES
here" To the author OF THE Gamphhs
World we owe some curious notes on the super
stitions Of gamblers He says: Thus AFTER
run Of i'll luck at cards they hope to change II
by twirling their chairs round two or 'hree
times to turn your back to the moon "neh
nIavnr for money portends i'll luck; to lend
money when so engaged is unlucky. but 10 play
with borrowed money. the contrary. Taxing U"
Christmas night the first pieces OF money lao
on the altar and playing with them means luch
for the whole year. There are gamblers VINO
believe that they will be lucky on certain DAYS
OF the week and unlucky on others. or that they
can cheat luck by going from table TO taDie OF
nlavinp at certain intervals Some fancy that
the presence of a certain person at the taDie IS
lucky or unlucky for them; that man VINO
has been in the vein l. G.. lucky. for certain
time must shortly experience reverse Raikes
in his Journal relates: At o'clock on ilne
summers morning in 1873 he beau BrummelD
was walking with me through Berkeley Square
and was bitterly !amenting his misfortunes at
cards when ne suddenly stopped, seeing some
thing glttering in the kennel. He stopped down
and picked up a crooked sixpence. Here is
harbinger of good luck" He took it home. and
before going to bed drilled hole in it and fast
ened ii to his watch-chai The spell was good
during more than two years he was constant
winner at play and on the turf, and believe
realized nearly 10000 His accidental loss Of
that sixpence was. as he believed and asserted
the cause of all his subsequent i'll luck at play.
Neither Mr.. Ashton nor Rouge ct Noir Of
fers the reader any temptation to gamble. On
the contrary, they careful to point out the
instability and baseness of life devoted to
cards, and write throughout from high moral
standpoint Each takes, however a keen in
terest in his subject, and each has written an
entertaining volume. They have brought to-
gether hundreds of anecdotes Of games and
gamesters. they are learned in lotteries. racing
bets. stock exchange tricks company promot
ing and the endless other forms Of gambling
Neither book is the sort Of book to read from
cover to cover with close industry. but to dip
into either is tn find some odd or dverting tale
OF human ingenuity and passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

1t is a pity that the note of scenes like this IS
not oftener struck.
Wild beasts. indians, heroic scenery and I'M
conventional white men go to make the SUD-
stance OF ne volume OF short stories by MT
Calkins This writer deyises his episodes OF
adventure With ingenuity and Celebrates them
in a style that Is clear and effective. Some o.
his stories are dramatic. All of them have the
attractiveness OF the open air. OF experiences
more or Jess thrilling encountered under novel
circumstances. The sketches of character are
slight and not particularly clever but merely as
stories these productions are worth reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30


Poor W. France has been unable to escape the
halcful influence of the "Affaire." One would
have expected that in the seclusion Of his
library. with rare books and bric-a-brac about
him. and nothing to do but weave his delicate
imaginings into graceful prose, he would snap
his fingers at the Dreyfus agitation and forbid
it to be mentioned in his presence. But NJ
France belongs to his age. despite his fondness
for the life and literature Of The ancents. He
must contribute his share to the common dis
cussion. and he writes "LAnneau dame
thyste." another volume of that Historic Con-
temporaine" in which he has already published
"L'Orme du Mail and lie Mannequin d'Osier."
The latest Of these three books has the trail Of
the "Anaire" across a goodly number OF its
chapters The pedantc and lovable Bergeret
retres into his shell OF eruditon as often as he
may but every now and then he comes TO the
surface to share with one Of his fellow towns
men the Oboquy bestowed upon all the intel
lectuels' and other champions of justice by
bourgeois and arStocrat alike. The effect is
droll. NJ. France not destined by nature
to deal with political questions His genial irony
Is better employed in revealing the idiosyncra-
sizes Of odd provincial or Partisan types. IL
must he admitted. however. that the Dreyfus
trouble accents in amusing manner his
study OF the political and social corruption Of
the time. That the society pictured in 81 An
neau d'Amfthyste" is hopelessly corrupt would
be inferred from only one Of the motives which
the author employs. namely. the elevation of
the Abbe Gutrel to a bishopric and to the proud
possession OF bishops amethyst ring through
intrigues started in a family Of rich converted
Jews. We suppose NJ France wished to show
with subtle sarcasm how the influence Of the
race hated by many Of his countrymen tells
even in the stronghold of the Church. But this
scholarly observer is. after all. of letters.
a lover OF old manuscripts and architecture.
connoisseur OF the curious and charming in mat
ters of the taste and mind. "LAnneau dame
thyste' is interesting. like its predecessors not
for it's plot-which is slender enough-but for its
gentle humor. its piquant reflections. its atmo-
sphere OF intelligence The monologues OF M.
Bergeret captivating in their eccentricity
and learning. And Nj. France has most ap-
pealing fancy. His picture of the old pedant
making friends with his dog LIS almost tender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
AND II

ON the French Of Maurice Materlinck. b
w. G.. Fulford.
And IL he should yet return,
What then shall I say?
Tell him that | watched for him.
Dying day by day 49,.
And If he, not knowing me.
Question me OF you?
Speak him soft, il may be he
Has known sorrow too.
And II he should seek for you.
What shall I reply?
Give him then my golden ring,
Making no reply.
If he ask why never step
Wakes the silent floor?
Show him the exiting ushed lamp
And the open door.
And if he should question still
OF the closing sleep?
Tell him, tell him, that | smiled
Smiled--lest he should weep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
BISMIRCK AND HWENINGER.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
In his recently published brochure on the fatal
illness Of Prince Bismarck and the history OF his
medical relations to his illustrous patient DR.
Schweninger omts all the most piquant pas
sages Of that story. No fewer than one hundred
doctors had previously tried their skill on the
Iron Chancellor. but without avail. as none Of
them could get their patient to comply with their
prescriptions. The difference" said Bismarck
once. between Schweninger and my former
doctors lies in this that l treated them. while
Schweninger treats me" During his first
sultation with hts German Bantine the Prince
lost his temper and growled Don't AJAX ~
many questions" To which Schweninger re-
piled; Then please consult . veterinary sur
geon: he asks NO question:"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

bIueberries sold 10 the mother Of her future
husband, bought the pencil with which her FIRST
story was written This Is the fabulous and
vulgar trash which takes the place Of history
and criticism. and this Is the full extent 10
which the editors OF these journals can venture
to tax the strained attention Of their readers
with the exhausting topic Of literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

DR.. Conan Doyle. il is reported. intends to
contest "A seat In Parliament Meanwhile he ~
turning into a playwright. He has just brought
out a play "a domestic drama called "Haiyes)
In Scotland. and Is about 10 produce another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
LITERARY NOTES.

"ZuIeika Hobson' is the title which MT MAX
Beerbohm Is contemplating for his forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
FICTION.
THE AGREEABLE MEANDERINGS OF NJ.
ANATOLE FRANCE.

IANNEAU D'AMETHYSTE. Par Anatolc
France 12mo PIP 49,. Paris: Calmann Levy
NewYOrk: Dyrsen & Pfciffcr.
THE COUGAR-TAMER. AND OTHER STORIES
OF ADNENTU RE BY Frank Wclles Cakins
12mO Pr. 2e2. Herbert 5. Stone co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Among promised books Of biography is one 81
Leigh Hunt and Sir Arthur Sullivan has agreed
In publish an account of his musical life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Mr.. winston Churchill has introduced in n
new novel, Richard Carvel. careful uraN
ing If the sea-rover John Paul Jones. IL
said that his sketch of JOness early life
based upon little-known records.