davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
MISS C~H0LMONDELEY'S
DIANA TEMPEST"
The Life and Work of a Pop
uIar Author.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUPHc

WRITTEN FOB THE SUNDAY REPJPLLG
Miss Mary Ch~oInnndeIey. the author Of
RED Ps.tage,- one Of the popular books OF
the day. has Just brought a new edition OF
her third book. Diana Tempest" (Appls-
toni Ped Fottags' was written several
years after Diana Tempest had been pub
Hshed.
The author Ia = great-n!ece OF Bishop Reg
maid Heoec, and she was born in the roc
tory Of Hodnet, the HOrus OF Heber. She
Is the eldest daughter of 2 family Of eight
children. After her school days were over
Miss C~holmonIeley spent Il portion OF every
year in London with her maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Legard, IA woman Of distjnc-
ton. whA had known all the distinguished
men of her youth.
Mrs. Lecarf mad great influence over her
rranddauyhter-took her out with her into
society. Obliged her 70 overcome her ex-
trerne shyuess, encouraged her to express
her ideas. however crude; never ridiculed
them. firmly believed in her ability, OF
which there was no outward sign whatever,
introduced her to new lines OF thought,
and, most important Of all. to the works OF
that author who for many years exercised
g paramount influence upon her mind
namely, Emerson. OF the many happy mo-
ments in Miss CholmonGeley's life none has
probably been happier than when, as q
young girl, che had saved sufficient mon
ey out OF her glove and shoe allowance TO
buy an entire edition of Emerscn's works.
The biographical note which prefaces the
present COTTON OF Diana Tempest also re-
cords tina; the authors two sisters Diana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

tho man who had given his happiness for
the red pottage OF misery and reGret.
Perhaps she had given her love TO a
man capsb:c only OF a passing passion.
Perhaps she had sold her womsn's birth
right for red pcttase. and had borne the
penalty. not with an exceeding bitter cry,
but an exceeding bitter silence. Psrhaps
she had struggled against the disiliusson
the sclf-lOathiag tina, 20 60 make I'D an
unhappy marriage.
Perhaps a religion for s~eIf-centered peo-
pie remains 30 be invented. Even r~eii.ios-
ity-the patent medicine OF the spiritual
life OF the age. the universal pain-k!l!er-
even rsLGioslty. though II meets almost all
requirements. does not quite I'LL tha. gap.
Loss Of self-control sometimes move.
reserved people profoundly. They know
that only an overwhelming onslaught of
emotion would be able 20 wrest their own
self-conrrol from them: and when they wit
hess the loss OF 1t in another they think
It must have been caused by the same
amount of suffering
you are confusing 'teing in love with
love ITSELF" said Mrs. Ccurtenay. '"The on.
Is common to vulsarity. the other rare. a,
leas: between men and women. II Is me
best thing life has TO onere But I have
noticed that those who believe in It, and
hope for it. and refuse the commoner love
for Il. generally remain unmarried"
Some women. and they are the happy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
=
@J@ @1

"Befors going 20 TIRE play I bought at q
flower stand In front Of the Palazzo Be-
vilacpua. at the Zoo; Of the fountain sacred
to the Madonna Verona, a large bundle OF
roses. ny last money was thu. spent.
These lowers J utilized to sccsntuats
my words. my every motion. Some I strewed
in Roueo's path; the leaves Of others 1
dropped on bis raven locks from the bal
cony; with the rest I covered his dead body.
Their scent. the open air. the light intox-
icatcd me. 1 spoke my part as a d~elirious
person recites phaniasIes. My pulse kept
pace with each syllable.
THE wide expanse of the arena lay be-
fore me. one portion slittersng in the SUE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

through the gate OF PABLO. rmpatiencs
threatened to throttle ms. I was always
repeating my opening lines from Shakes
peares great play.
"tHow now. who calls7
Madame, ! am here
"On that day I became II, the age OF
Julia. My ears were filed with the nurses
din and chatter. 1 fancied that l was
really impersonating Verona's fair daugh-
ter. Behind every street corner l imagined
a procession to approach. carrying a coffin
covered with white roses.
Seeing the magnificent monuments
erected to some OF the mobiles I exclaimed:
An, here u JUDAS resting place / cried
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20
Three Wonderful Storiettes by Duse:
"HOW BECAME JULIA 20 -C
"ON THE VERGE OF SUICIDE"
THE APPALLING MISERYOF TRANSFORMING"

felt for tbs n~auseating food sho was COM
PEELED 10 eat IN order 70 keep her life IN
her body. Of her disgust at the il-manners.
and tho brutality cs the actors and actress
Is In her company-relalyes. most Of them,
and continued:
Il know What hunger Is. know. S,eiic.
how IL feels TO search FOR = place to lie
down when night ap~p-oaches"
H~umiI;atinS UuSe.
There is no "~acticn' save buses most
dramatic, most Iurif recital. and this dan
nunzio util!zes to Illustrate the unhappy
artists ~"incapaclty FOR Inspiring love and
happiness" After haunting the poor woman
by enumerating to her the perfection OF tbs
young and pretty rival, he continues:
Her limbs suddenly shook with frost,
she got angry with herself and was ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

ones. can comfort themselves in Q loysasao
marriage with pretty note-rapsr. and trs
ing W, the legs Of chairs with blue ribbon.S
Probably no man Will ever undersesxd
the agon,es Of humiliation, of furious, un-
reasoning ~nn:agonism which a proud woma
an goes through when she becomes awaro
that she Is falling IN love. Pride and love
go as Ill together in tho beginning as thsy
go exceeding wall together later on. To be
loved I. incense at first. until the sense Of
justice-for,unRtely rarsf in women-iS
aroused. Shall I take ell and give noth~
Youth believes IN universal warmth a
heart. Il Is as common as rhUbarb In
April. Later on we discern that easily
touched feelings. youths dearest toys arr
but toys-shaped stones that look ifka
bread" .
There are some sacrifices which partaka
Of the nature OF self-mutilatiou. That -
why principle often falls before thu on
siaught Of a deep human passion, which n
nothing but the rebellion of human nature
brought 20 bay. against the execution upon
Itself Of that dread command of the
spiritual nature. II thy right hand ofsn6
thee. cut IT. Off"
"a death even OF what Is dearest To ~.
and a funeral and a headstone to mark thS
place, hard as it Is. is as nothing comuare6
10 the death in life of an existence which =
always dragging about q coEpsAs5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

fight Cns of them Is Inuss. the other, the
successful one. her younger rival, WHO has
the advantage Of physical beauty and ex-
uberent animal spirits.
In a burst OF confidence the shrinking
DUse, heretofore the enigma OF the dramatic
world. appears 20 have lifted The veil from
her past, SO full OF misery ana tragedy or
disappointments and heartrending sorroWS
She told the man shs loved all the secrets
OF her life, which until then she had guard
cd most persistently-suarded so jealousy,
indeed. as to acquire for herself the name
Of hypochondriac and crank
And the enc person Of all whom she
trusted, scentinr copy. wrote q book around
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

2alled by the knowledge OF her increasing
years"
And again: Her bright intellect her
sensitive soul sErunlc from her aged, s.ckly
body, she felt herself that shs was past
the age OF love-" And. as II that wasn't
plain enough. no adds: " could never see
a mistress IN you. the beloved OF my soul,
ont- an inspiring being capable Of inter
pre.ing the poetic offerings Of my muse to
all the peoples o: TIE world" The "all-
knowing. tbs sIl-DowerfuI pst' recurs on
every page.
When DIse herself talks 81 her love FOR
d'Annunzio she does SO IN accents OF su-
prerne Humiliation.
The love for Sts!io has "~Tsjuvena;ed her.
she feels like one newly born." It has
purified and ennobied her Her only am
b.iop IS 10 serve him 10 be = chattel n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

he< experiences. and sold Il to the highest
bidder. The like Of II never happened in
the whole history % Italian literature"
says the Naples TrIbura- IT'S rot only q
fragrant breach OF trust, It's downright
b~TigaDdaEe"
Here follow three chapters from Duse's
confessions: HOW I Became julia" ION
tbs Verge OF Suicide and "Trhe Misery OF
Transforming"
How I Became Julie"
The s~prfns-in1e OF my ambi,ionl My am
bition was a N aelstro;n. swollen and angry.
re-olving between ragged shores in the
midst OF q landscape STEPPED IN red and
yellow by the dying sun.
Il felt IN me the power TO move tbs
oceans great waves. and with such ideas
approached Verona, Jul.a's birthplace.
" entered the town one HAY night,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

E,so,sI car-essoas sncs OF TIE Sunday Republic.
Vienna, May 5.-Gao:le,ls G~Annunzio. the
author Of '"Ths Triumph CT Death" has
written the story OF Eleoncra Buses life,
By ~rarac-hing, with Photographic aecu-
racy, TIE tales OF woe which. II their hours
Ct loving coznp4a!onsh.D. she poured into
his ear.
IT'S the basest piece o; !nsTatitude and
indlscreuan sysr perpetr2tec against Il
trusting friend. VITO was thought 10 be the
authors arlarced wife by many say tho
TIA .tan papers, which IN the absence OF a
translation. have so far moaopotzed knowi-
edge ot the new book its contents and his
tory.
The tt.s Of the romance Is "Faooo." and
nnur himself is SIS central hsu-e. an
exaggerated. vstnglorioGs parsonage, for
whore love two women alternately coo ard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

as II my heart would break. A desperate
passion TO love and do took hold OF m@
Too soon I saw that which 1 recognized
too !are.
The Play.
81 played Julia. Il was on q May sun
day. IN the vast Roman ampkitheater. tho
most magnificent monument o, Roman
architecture that has descended TO modern
times. I played julia before men and
women who had heard this leart-reDdlns
LEGEND OF love and death all their lives, and
the happiness that Observation-Disclosures
hour gave ma Is !ndescri5abla. None OF my
later triu:nphs. not even the applause ot
the most critical audience in the world. ef-
faced the memory OF 1t. When Romeo
lrssned me to a bright candle. / really be
came innamsd. I must have shons with
radiance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

his hand" to 3. a Line or his poetry thaS
he may publish or suppress. Like a giaso
o. wine that ne may drink or spill on ths
floor" =
Like His Dog.
In one sentence d'Annunzio makes Dus0
apostTopaize his fayorits dog as followss
w both belong 10 him. We are his fors
ever. va were born TO serve him"
he may enjoy life the better. she Is
willing 20 sacrifice her own ambition. "Evs
erythiag must be aore. everybody must cons
tribute to his glory" 4,
Dzss has refused 70 talk about the book,
but says she II as eager as ever 10 assist
d'Annunzlo IN building q temple OF the
new art near Rome. d" a theater that shall
do for thu drama what the Bay-euth wags
ner Theater does for music." j.
Copyright 1870. By Henry ". Tsch-n -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-20

2auet BY the knowledge Of her increasing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17

appellant, served notice of an applica-
ton, to- be read ON Saturday next to
the supreme court at it's chambers
here, for an order directing Mr.. Mahn-
ken to pay $500 for said suit money
and counsel fees. That amount, it is
claimed, will be necessary to enable
the plaintiff to prosecute her appeal.
1t is the first application of the kind
ever made to the appellate court in
this state, and the result will be of
special interest to the legal profession.
Pembina Pioneer-Express: We no
tice some comment on the Till pardon
case in various papers throughout the
state. Some of the statements are
away off the facts. We notice, how
ever, that D. e. Morden, formerly dep
uty sheriff, is said to. be appointed
agent for the Austro-Hungarian gov.
eminent to collect evidence in Tilrs
favor and to have him pardoned. The
case has been taken to the governor
and as yet is under advisement by him
Indians mounds nave been discov.
cred near Valley City on the Sheyenne
river according to a report of some en-.
gineers surveying in that region for the
Northern Pacific railroad. The mounds
were examined by the engineers and &
large number of Indian relics, includ-
ing some giant skeletons, taken from
them. Some of the bones and relics
of the aborigines were boxed and
shipped to st. Paul. The native In.
dams know nothing of the mounds OF
their history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
CRITTENTON ILL.

Chas. n. Crittenton, the evangelist
and founder and president of the Ma
tional Florence Crittenton Mission
has for the past two weeks been seri-
ously i'll IN Minneapolis.
Having for a considerable length OF
time been working both night and day
almost, and as he puts S much force
into his evangelistic work. it is prob
ably from overeXertion that Mr.. Crit
tenton is suffering. His physician,
however, now thinks his case not dan
gerous, and with proper care and abso-
lutte rest he will soon recover The
plan is to remove him to- New York as
soon as his condition will permit.
Mrs. Anna Moffat. "the sweet sing
en-" has also been sick, but has re-
covered and is now in Spokane, assist
ing in finishing up a Woman's Home
there, after which she will go to Seattle
where a beautiful home was recently
opened; then she will return to join
Mr.. Crittenton and party, when he is
able to resume his noble work, which
will probably be at SIOUX Falls, S. D.
Mr.. Crittenton has personally re-
quested that public notice be given his
many correspondents and friends of
North Dakota that. owing to his ILL
ness, he is not able to attend to his
correspondence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
First publication Jan. II, 1901
Sheriff. Sale

Notice IS hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered
judicial district in and for the county of Bur
leigh and state of North Dakota, and entered
and docketed In the office of the clerk of said
Of August, A.. D. 1899, in an action where;1
Samuel z. Kilner. as sole surviving executor
ana trustee, and D9mont Clarke. as admins
Frederick Billings, deceased, were pIaintiF's
and Jacob A.. Field and Dorothy j.. Field were
defendants, In favor of the said plaintiffs and
the sum of two thousand two hundred ffty,one
and l6-lO0 dollars ($2,2 PSI. 16) which Judgment
and decree among other things decreed the sale
to satisfy the amount of said judgment with in
terest thereon and the costs and expenses of
such sale, or SO much thereof as the proceeds
a writ to me, issued at the Office of the clerk of
said court in and for the county of Burleieh. and
under the seal OF said court, directed me to sell
and decree, 1, 81. P. Bogue, sheriff OF said
make such sale, will sell the hereinafter de-
cash at public auction at the front door of the
court house in Bismarck in the county of Bnr.
leigh and state Of North Dakota on the 10Th
day OF March, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m, of that
day to satisfy said Judgment with the interest
and costs thereon and the costs and expenses of
s9ch sale, or SO much thereof as the proceeds
The premises to be sold as aforesaid pursuant
to said Judgment and decree and to said writ
and to this notice are described in the indeS
ment, decree and writ as follows, to-wit: e
The southwest quarter (swA( of section num-
Der three ~ III township one thirty-eight II3s)
of the fifth principal meridian in the countp
OF burlelgh and state of North Dakota.
Sheriff in and for Burleigh County. State Of
North Dakota.
A. B.. LEE, -
Attorney for Plaintiff, Fargo, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
First publication Dec. 20, 1885,
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
Judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered
and given by the district court of the sixth irdi-
clai district, In and Tor the county of Burleigh
and state of North Dakota, and entered and
docketed in the office of the clerk of said court
IN and for said county, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1879, IN an action wherein H. S. Braden
is plaintiff, and Nels Nelson, Anne Nelson and
a. b. Guptll as receiver of the MORTGAGE.
Bank and Investment Co. are defendants. in
favor OF said plaintiff and against said defend.
ants for the sum of ten hundred forty-six dollars
and ninety cents, tS1o46;9ol, which Judgment
by me OF the. real estate hereinafter described.
TO satisfy the amount of said judgment. with in.
terest thereon and the costs and expenses of
such sale, or SO much thereof as the proceeds of
such sale appllcah ole thereto will satisfy. And
by virtue OF a writ to me issued out of the office
OF. the clerk of said court in and for said county
of Burielgh and under the seal of said court.
directing me to sell said real property pursuant
sheriff OF said county. and person appointed hy
said court to make said sale, will sell the fforeins
after described real estate to the highestbiddsr
for cash, at public auction, at the front door OF
the court house I'M the city of Bismarck in the
county Of Bnrleigh and state of North Dakota
On the 9TH day of } anuary A. D. 1900, at 2 O'Clock
+. M. OF that day, to satisfy said Judgment, with
interest and costs thereon, and costs and ex-
proceeds of snch sale applicable thereto will sat
isty. h premises 10 be sold as aforesaid p,lr-
suant to said Judgment and decree, and to said
Wit, and to TINS notice, are described in said
The northwest quarter of section thirtS-two
81 in township one hundred forty-fgo I is2
nortn OF range eightyl 50 3west, Bnrleigli county
Dated December IL, 1889.
! sheriff riff q Barieigh coants, North Dakota.
Attorney for plaintiff, Devils Lake. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
Washington Irving IOC 0nd John Drew SC CIQ0S
ALWAYS PERFECTION.
MOVING THE

On Saturday, Jan. 81, the infuen-
cial residents Of Ramsey, Benson, Mel
son and Eddy counties will hold a con-
vention in the court house in Devils
Lake to petition congress to open the
Fort Totten Indian reservation. Sen
ator Hansbrough will be present at this
meeting. The reservation in question
comprises about 100000 acres of the
richest lands in the world, situated ON
the south shores of beautiful Devils
Lake. The land is not only rich for
agricultural and stockraising purposes
but contains hundreds of acres of fine
timber.
The Indians have agreed to dispose
Of their possessions to the government
at a reasonable price, as they are anx
ious to join the main tribe Of Sioux al
Standing Rock agency on the Missouri
river. 1t is believed that congress
will take action this winter with a
view to throwing the reservation oper
to settlement under the homestead
law. The bridge across the lake con
Meeting Devils Lake with the reserya-
ton will be completed before spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
THE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Conklin returned
on the noon train from jamestown. -
. Tax Commissioner Fernald of the
Northern Pacific came in from the
west last night.
w. J. McAfee of Minneapolis, repre-
senting Leslie & McAfee, is among the
guests in the city today.
Another party of Iowa 1%andseekers
arrived today, accompanied by R. A.
Heaton, and left for Wilton this after
noon. ~
Dancing class at Baker hall this
evening. All those who have not
come before are requested to come
early. = =5&.
Lieutenant Governor Devine has re-
turned from his "trip to Virginia and
has gone down to his home in LaMoure
county.
The Ladies Guild Of ST. Georges
church will meet with Mrs. w. s.
Moorhouse tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'clock.
President Campbell Of the state wool
growers association has called the an
nuaI meeting for February s, to- be
held in this city.
A number of Mandan people came
' e on the delayed passenger train
yesterday afternoon and returned on q
freight at about 6 O'clock.
The loss in the Mandan fire is given
at $4,000, with insurance of S4 900.
Tobin & Drury's building was demoi-
ished to prevent the spread Of the
flames.
Sheep are being shipped east this
fine weather, a train load passing
through the first Of the week and sew
eral more are expected to be sent
through this week.
The several militia companies
through the state report the receipt of
their arms and equipment. sent some
time ago by Adjutant General Miller
and have resumed work and drill.
Lieutenant Baldwin Of Company FL,
who was wounded at Manila, is moi
unlucky in everything. At the draw
ing for a 5000 diamond ring at James
town he held the lucky number.
The wedding Of Arthur OHearn Of
jamestown and Miss Mary Dolan of
this city will take place tonight. Both
of the young people are well known
and have many friends in Bismarck
and jamestown.
Harry G. Edwards of Fargo has
gone to Dickinson to take testimony
in the disbarment proceedings against
Z. A. Simpson. The taking Of the
testimony will probably take the bal
ance of the week.
Jamestown Capital: Oscar HI. Will
of Bismarck has issued his annual cat
alogue of forest and fruit trees, flower
and vegetable seeds. Everything is
tested-and he is a good home mer-
chant to p%atronize. If his goods are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-17
APPEALED.
Decision of Supreme Court in the
Kidder County Case Goes to U. S.
Supreme Court.

Clerk Hoskins of the supreme court
has received notice of the granting of
a writ of error by the supreme court
of the United States in the Kidder
county tax a where an injunction
was asked to restrain the commits
sioners from entering into a contract
with Attorney Baker of Detroit for
the collection of the taxes against the
Northern Pacific railroad company.
The Injunction was granted by the
district court and was sustained by
the supreme court of the state, it being
held that the contract entered into by
the commissioners was Illegal under
the law of the state. Attorney Baker
applied to the United States supreme
court for q writ of error and the case
will go to that tribunal for final de-
termination.