davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

Very well! would rather have a
man intolerably rude like my nephew
Rem, than one like Lord Hyde, who
speaks well of everybody. Upon my
word, think that is the worst kind Of
SANDER"
II think not
1T is, for it takes away the reputa-
ton Of good men by making all men
alike But this, that, or the other, I
on Lady Annie. Give him up totally.
He is in his kingdom when he has a
pretty woman to make a fool of. AS
for marriage, these young men who
have the world. or the better part of
Cupid. leads them. Give him UP en-
tirely.''
II have done So" answered Cornelia.
And then she felt a sudden anger at
home she kept assuring her heart with
almost passionate insistence, II have
not given him upl 1 will not give him up!
believe in him yet
Madame's advice might be wise, bat
there are counsels of perfection that
cannot be followed; because they are
utterly at variance with that intultive
knowledge which the soul has OF cold;
and which 1t will not surrender, and
whose wisdom it is entirely sure of. And
after this confidence Corlleiia did not go
so often to Madames. Something Jared
between them. We know that single
drop taken from a glass of water changes
the water level swift as thought, and
the same Jaw is certain in all human re-
lations. Madame was not quite the
same; something had been taken away;
the level of their friendship was changed,
and when Dr. Moran could not but per-
seiye this fact, he said:
go less frequently to madame's, Cor
nelia- You do not enjoy your visits;
dissolve a friendship that begins to be
incomplete. It's the best plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

than gave delicacy to all her charms
And what became of the two lovers,
Mary"
''The Englishman went back 10 Eng
land and the American found another
girl more kind to him.
81 wonder what made Mr.. Van Ariens
tell you the story?"
.He talked much of his sister and this
young lady was her chief friend and con-
idant."
when did it happen?"
"a few days after his sisters mar
rage
"Then the marquise could not know Of
it, and so she could not have told her
brother However i'll the+world coulG he
have found out the mistake? Do you
think the girl herself found it out?
'"rhat is inconceivable, answered
Mary. "She would have written to her
lover and explained the affair.""
Certainly. 1t is a very singular incl
dent l want to think it over. How-did
Mr.. Van Ariens@fnd-it-out, 1 won
der?"
perhaps the rejected lover conhded in
him.
"Why did not the rejected lover send
the letter he received and which he must
have known he had no right to retain.
to Miss Moran, or to the EngIishman
for whom it was intended? A man who
could keep a letter like that must have
some envious, sneaiNing devil in his body.
a bad man, Maya bad mantle air
must be uncfean in any room he comes
into.
''Why, Annie! How angry you are.
really do want to tell you something
about Willie Seahright.''
What did Mr.. Van Ariens say about
the matter. Whatdid he think? why
hid he fall Won ~
1--WE were talking of the narquise. The
story came up quite naturally. / think
Mr. Van Ariens felt very sorry for Miss
Moran. Of course he did. Will you listen
to Captain Seabrighsis letter. [ hadnc
idea it could affect me, SO much ~
but you loved him once
Very dearly
well, then, Mary, think no one has
double in love or friendship. If the
loved one dies or. goes away his place
remains empty forever. We have lost
feelings that he, and he only, could cali
up
At this point in the conversation Hdye
entered. brown and wind-blown, thescent
Of the sedgy water and the f1owery
woods about him.
Your servant, ladies' he said. gayly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
CHAPTER XII.
HEARTS THAT WAIT.

Late summer en- the Norfolk Breads!
And where on earth can the lover Of
boats find q more charming resort?
How al1uring are the mysterious en-
frances to the Groads, where a boat
seems to make an insane dive in the
hopeless cul de sac of a ditch, and
then suddenly energies on wide ex-
panse of water. teeming with pike and
breem and cells; and fringed with a
border of plashy ground, full of reeds
and willows, and Towering flags, and
alive with water fowl
Now close to the Manor of Hyde, the
country home of Earl Hyde in Norfolk,
there was one of these delightful Breads
flat as billiard table, and hidden by
the tall reeds which bordered it, But
Annie Hyde lying at the open window
Of her room in the Manor house, could
see its silvery waters, and the black
sailed wherry floating on them, and the
young men sitting at the prov fishing
and idling among the lilies and languors
OF these hot summer days. Her hands
We're folded, her lips moved, she was
asking of some intelligence among the
angles, grace and favor for one who was
dearer to her than her own life or happi-
ness.
An aged man sat silently by her,
man of noble beauty, whose soul was
in every part of his body expressive and
impressive-a frey particle not always at
its window, but when there injecting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

oisnonorable or unhandsome thing, but
IS It not very strange Willie Sea-
prlgnt should write to. me at this time:
now contradictions life is? had also
letter from Mr.. Van -Ariens by the
same mail, and / shall answer them
po.n THIS evening" Then she laughed
little and added: ri must take care
and not make the mistake an American
girl made, under the same circum-
| stances"
What was it?'' inquired Annie, lam
guidly.
She misdirected sller letters, and thus
sent NO TO the man whom of all others
| she wished to marry
AS Mary spoke, a soft brightness
seemed to pervade Annies brain cells,
ana she could hardly restrain the ex-
clamauon OF sudden enlightenment that
rose to her lips. She raised herself
signify, and in so doing her eyes fell
upon the tall figure of Hyde standing
| clearly out in the intense, white sun
shine of the Breads, and perhaps her
soul may have whispered to his soul,
Tor ne turned his face to the house
ana lifted the little red fishing cap
from his had. The action. stimulate
to the utmost Annie's intuitive powers.
Mary, she said. what a strange
| incident! Did you know the grip
L saw her once in Philadelphia. Mr..
Van Arens told me about her. She is
the friend of his sister, the Marquis de
Tourrane."
How did Mr.. Van Arens know of such
an event?"
of IT.
.nd u am amin Interested e.. Is she pretty? Who,
ana what is her father, and did she
lose her lover through the mistake? %"
You are more interested in this
American girl than in me- I think you
might ask little concerning my love af-
fair with Capt Seabright.'
Il always ask you about Mr.. Van
Ariens. A girl cannot have two low
ers'
But If one is gone away
Then he has gone away, and that is
the end of him. He must not trouble
the one who has come to stay, eh,
Mary?"
You are right, Annie. But ones first
and Willie Seabright was once very dear
to me-"
81 am sorry for the unfortunate Amer
lean girl
so am I. She is a great beauty. Her
name is Cornelia Moran, and her father
is famous phsician in New York
And this beauty had two loverst'
Yes, an Englishman of noble birth
and an American. They both loved her
and she loved the Englishman. They
must have both asked her hand on the
same day, and she must have answered
both letters in the same hour, and the
letter she intended for the man she loved
went TO the man she did not love. Pre-
sunlably the man she loved got the re-
fusal she intended for the other, for he
never sought her society again, and MIR.
Van Ariens told me she nearly died in
consequence. 1 know not as to chis part
of the story. When saw her in Phila-
delphia she had no more of fragility
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08

and going through observers whether
they would or not He was dressed al
together in black, and had fine small
hans, a thin austere face, and clean
sensitive lips which seemed to say, He
hath made us King and Priests'-a man
of celestial race, valuing things at their
eternal not at their temporal worth.
There had been silence for some time
between them, and he did not appear
disposed to break it; but Anna longed
for him to do so because she had a
mystical appetite for sacred things, and
was never so happy and so much at rest
as when he was talking to her of them
for she loved God and had been led to
the love of God by kind of thirst for
God.
Dear father she said finally 81
have been thinking of the past years
in which you have taught me so much"
ut is better TO look forward he an
swered. 1.-THE traveller to Eternity must
not continually turn back to count his
steps; for if God be leading him not mat
ter how dangerous or lonely the road.
He will pluck thy feet out of the net"
AS he sopke these words Marry Damer
entered, and she laid her hand on his
shoulder and said: "My dear DR.. Ros-
lyn, after death, what then; we are not
all good-what then?'
He looked at her wistfully and an
SWeTeQ, Jesus S.nrlSt told us that the
great shepherd of souls followed such
sheep into the wilderness and brought
them home in his arms and on his should
ers, and then called on the angles of
heaven to rejoice because they were
found. Find out what that parable
means, Mary. He whose name is love
can teach you"
Then he rose and went away, and
Mary sat down in his place, and life
gradually came back to the material
plane of everyday life and duty. In
deed, Mary brought this element in a
very decided form with her, for she
had letter in her hand from an old
lover. and she was much excited by its
advent, and eager to discuss the par
ticulars with Annie.
1T is from Capt. Seabright. who
is now in Pondicherry.'' she explained.
'He loves me, Annie; he loved me long
ago, and went to India to make money:
now he says he has enough and to
spare, and he asks me if have forgot
ten
There is Mr.. Van Ariens to con-
slider. You have promised to marry
him, Mary. 1t is not hard to find the
right way on this road, I think"
"Of course. I would scorn to do a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
Che mMd Of majdem Zane.
CHAPTER XII. CONTINUED.
BY AMELIA E. BARR

II. AmenaE E.. Barr)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
'''Io- lQ5!!uX 0l!!QM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


@%N@o-N|eNNSN-oNO~~~~N4NO
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Great Northern
three directors to serve for the term
OF three years, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may come
before it, will be held at the Office Of
the company in ST Paul, Minneseta
on Thursday, October 18th, 1900 at u
o clock noon
st. Paul, Mimi, September 29th, 1900.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS, Secretary.
stockholders Of the Saint Paul, Mime
apolls & Manitoba Railway Company,
for the election of Board OF Direct
ors and transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before it, VIII be
held at the office of the company in
st: Paul, Mimi, on Thursday, October
1itn, lS00 at IL o'clock in the forenoon
st. Paul, Mimi, September 18th, 1900
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
American Collier Ia Ahoot.

SUEz, Oct The American steam COL
Fer Emir, which recently sank in the
Suez canal, while on her way to Manila
with coal for the American fleet, but was
successfully 1oated yesterday, has ar
rived at Suez Roads. She is unable,
however, to enter the post, as she draws
too much water. Her cargo Is being
discharged and divers will examine her
bottom to ascertain the extent of ner in
iurtes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
(To be Continued

If your hat is Gordon that is all you
need to know.
The true northerner., 1900-07-11
Help Wanted

WANTED Man to travel, experience un-
necessary, as we give course of training
in our Chicago offices. Salary 5000 per
year. State past experience. Address,
Travellers Department
a. B. KUHLMAN COMPANY,
t1% 3l5 Dearborn ST., Chicago, H.
The true northerner., 1900-07-11
Currants.
Taxes !

Taxes!
am instructed by the village council to
give notice that no extension of time for
the payment of Paw Paw village taxes
will be made beyond July ID, 1900. Pay
your taxes at once.
VIM ELLIS,
63t2l Village Treasurer.
The true northerner., 1900-07-11
NOTICE TO READERS.

Some time since, when doing
presswork for another newspaper,
The True Northerner changed its
day of publication from Friday to
Wednesday, as matter of office
convenience. That consideration
being past, we have decided to
change back the publication day
of The True Northerner to Friday,
commencing with our issue of next
week. There are many reasons
why publication late in the week
is preferable for weekly newspa-
per, on the part of both the pub
fishers and the readers, and we
are sure our subscribers will bear
with us in making the change,
even though the interval between
this paper and the next will be
nine days instead of seven.
1t will be our aim to 60 to press
promptly at 8 o'clock each Friday
morning, catching the mails of that
day to all out of town readers.
The true northerner., 1900-07-11
w omen's Exchange.

The Women's Exchange has new and
complete assortment of the latest styles
in spring millinery at new prices You
are invited to call and examine the goods
and be convinced.
The true northerner., 1900-07-11
Mrs. NJ, l.. O'Dell
Central Barber shop.

Dibble & Taylor proprietors. Opposite
the abstract Office. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Fine, strictly up-to-date bath
just added; baths ID cents. We solicit a
share of your patronage. 44tf
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

We have divided Shirt Waists into four lots priced
follows;
Our entire line of soc Waists 45cl
All of our 75c Colored Waists, 63cI
Our 81 90 many Of $I.2 Coored Waists SSc
SIPS and many of the ST. 50 Coored Waists $I.ooI
Many Splendid Values White Waists here be
found at 69c to $r69
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by 4. +. PARKS.
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

For burns, injuries, piles and skin dis
eases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
1t is the original. Counterfeits may be
offered. Use only DeWitt's. K. B. Long
well. m
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

This Store!
Quotes Low Prices to you SEASONABLE GOODS.

We took advantage Of some bar
gains offered us by manufacturer
who was desirous to unload some of his
surplus stock of Summer Dress Goods
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

Dr. L. Barnard will be at the Dyckman
house every Thursday, from IL a. IN. to
p. M, for the purpose of fitting glasses.
Office, Chase block, Kalamazoo. [5S-tf
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

r. A. Shoesmith, residence 81 Pine ST.,
just west of Presbyterian church. [54tf
The true northerner., 1900-07-11
Paper Hanging


Done in the best possible manner. l am
agent for the celebrated Potter Wall
Paper Mills mot in the trust) and can
sell you wall paper cheaper than anyone.
Interior and exterior decorating. Office
in the Manning block, opposite First
National Bank. Call and see samples.
49tfl j. A. LEEcH.
II. A. Shoesmith, residence 81 Pine ST.,
Just west of Presbyterian church. 54tf
Pensions.
Having recently been admitted to
practice before the department of the
interior, shall hold myself in readiness
to transact any business before the de-
partment that may be intrusted TO me.
Especial attention will be given to pen
sion claims.
03tfl o. w. ROWLAND.
Schedule OF Teachers Examinations For
1S09-19OO.
Schedule of teachers examinations for
1S99-19O0
At Decatur, June beginning third
Thursday; for second and third grades.
Office days-every Saturday.
WELLS G. Brown,
Commissioner of Schools.
To Loan.
A few thousand dollars to loan on real
estate security.
tfl LINCOLN III. TITUS.
Paw Paw savings Bank.
Capital s40,OO0O0 f. w SELLICK, Pres
J.J. WooDMAN, j. W. FREE,
Vice Pres, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECToRs
j. j. Woodman, Daniel Morrison,
John w. Free w. h. Sellick,
f. w. Sellick, William j. Sellick
G. h. Lyle l.. III. Titus.
Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit.
Cob Grinder.
l have recently started new Cob Grind
er at the Almena mills.
EDw. II. MINER, Prop.
Right at home, with the bracing air
and perpetual charms of Lake Michigan,
you can find one of the most delightful,
picturesque and sequestered retreats in
which to build summer cottage and en-
JOY fishing, boating bathing, elegant
drives and other outings, all within
mile of Benton Harbor, Michigan. APP
ply to John Higman Jr., st. joe Mich,
or T.. f.. Downing, Paw Paw, Mich.
II, Mill 10 at he nyolxp,a,,
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

An elegant Pebble-Welt Skirt made in late STYLE for 9Sc
Usually sold at $I.25
fine Checked Skirt trimmed with braid price $Ioo
A fine Crash Skirt trimmed white braid at 9Sc
Medium Blue Crash Skirts superbly trimmed with white
braid usually sold at $I75, our price SIPS
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

Good Pasture for Horses.
| have lot of good pasture for horses or
colts: Paw Paw river runs through the
per head. Geo Raymond Waverly. Ito
The true northerner., 1900-07-11

have a large stock of Marble and
Granite, all as good material as money
will buy. Some 30 monuments, large and
small, | shall offer for 60 days at very
close to actual cost. Terms made easy.
Paw Paw Marble and Granite Works.
/. A. WHITMAN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-02
Trndc With the Colonies.

Chairman Payne. of the Committee on
Ways and Means yesterday called spec
ial meeting of the committee for today to
consider the report OF the special sub
committees on the Newlands resolution
and on the Payne bill granting Porto Rico
free trade. The Republican members of
the subcommittee will report that the
United States can make what customs laws
it pieases for Porto Rico and Hawaii aud
the islands, while the Democratic members
will present a report asserting that the
Constitution requires the customs laws
OF the United States to be extended over
the islands. The Republicans will ais,
report a substitute for the Payne bill,
making a reduction of 1J per cent in the
customs duties as between the United
States and Porto Rico.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-02

| to what can be said in either house re-
| garding anything that has taien place in
the other house there is no rule in the SEN
ate. "Jeferson's Manual says in IesarG
10 II that II is breach Of order in debate
10 notice what has been said in the other
house. That is the only restriction la d
down N the manual and there is no rue
OF the Senate relating 10 tie matter.
Mr. Rawlins said: 81 understand such to
be the rule. l made enquiry so that my
silence here in regard to the statements
made concerning myself and the ieople
whom l represent cannot be. and Must
not be. taken by the country as an adj
mission of the truth of such statements"
New Officers sworn In.
The oath of Office was administered to
Charles G. Bennett. the newly appointed
Secretary OF the Senate. and it was ordered
that notice OF his appointment he given to
the President of the United States and 10
the House Of Representatives. Daniel NJ.
Ransdell was sworn in as Sergeant-at-
Arms OF the Senate by Mr.. Nixon. the
financial clerk of the Senate.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered a resolution for
the printing of paper entitled The Phil
i9pine Commission" and said that he
would speak upon It later. He en-
Iuireu as TO the disposition OF the resolu-
ticn ON which the discussion of wednesday
took place, and was told by the Presiding
officer that it had gone TO the calendar.
Mr.. Pettus of Alabama offered a resolu
ton calling upon the Secretary of the
Navy for Information as to why he had
declined to supply the Court of Claims
with information as TO naval courts-mar-
tial. The resolution went over under OBJ
lection.
Mr.. Gallinger, Chairman OF the Pensions
Committee. presented report of the COM
mittee appointed by the Union League
Club of New York the question of
frauds In the pension rolls. He described
1t as calm and dispassionate report. and
he asked to have it printed as a document |
1t was so ordered.
At 5 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-02
The MONTANA sENAroRsH1p.
investiEntioa of bribery Charges to
BE Resumed To-day.


The Montana senatorial enquiry will be
resumed this morning by the Committee
on Privileges and Elections OF the Senate.
At the last session counsel for the me
morialists against Senator William a.
Clark announced that they would rest
their case. upon the condition that certain
witnesses. already served with subpoenas,
and thought to be en- route to Washington
might be called TO the stand on their ar
rival 1T this city.
During yesterday three or four OF these
witnesses came in from the West. among
them being Messrs Bywater Beasley. and
Wright, men whose names have been many
times spoken in the cause Of the enquiry
Though these men had been called 10
Washington by the committee at the ia
stance of the memorialsts. 1t is understood
that the testimony of at least Bywater and
Beasley will be favorable TO the cause OF
Senator Clark. Bywater was mentioned by
Frederick Whiteside as one of the men
who we're unduly influenced
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-02
MR.. BARTHoLDT's PLANT.
His Gloomy Views of Republican
Prospects In Missouri

4 'VNP0CtS htNNVuTI.
Representative Bartholdt OF Missouri is
| circulating paper for signatures asking
Chairman Grosvenor, OF the House Repub-
lican caucus. to call meeting OF that body
| 10 discuss the election and suffrage laws of
some of the States. He says that the stu.
alton in his State is such as to demand
some action If the S5O.6O0 Republicans in
Missouri are to have any representation in
Congress.
Much is said about the Goebel law in
Kentucky. and it is everywhere denounced
as the sum of political wickedness." he
said. but the Missouri Legislature at its
last session passed Law for that State that
is more infamous that anything Goebel ever
dreamed of. In 1896 Missouri had eleven
Republican members in her delegation on
the floor of the House. Now she has but
three, and after the next election she will
have none. II the present election law is
permitted to do Its perfect work. Under
that law, the entire election machinery in
every precinct is in the control of Demo-
Gratis. Republican representation at the
polls is nominally accorded by the terms of
the statute. but the selection of the Repub-
licans is left entirely to the Democratic
managers. II is the duty OF Congress. as
/ see 1t, to provide means whereby IL may
be assured that every honest vote for Rep
resen'ative may be cast without fear or in
timidation. and then honestly counted and
returned for the candidate voted for. That
much Congress owes to itself no less than
TO the voters of the land"
Mr.. Bartholdt would have called up the
matter for action. or discussion at least at
the joint caucus held Tuesday afternoon
but ii was ruled out OF order at that time
the caucus having been called for n par
ticular purpose. The subject is receiving
the attention of Republican, leaders in the
House, one of whom has expressed the
opinion that Republican control OF the
House in the Fifty y-seyenth Congress is. ex-
ceedinglY doubtful