davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
Kenyon?' he said quietly, looking q,

Kenyon?" he said quietly, looking at
Sheldon.
sMr. Sheldon will excuse me?"said
the girl, which Sheldon did, with as
pleasant an expression as he could
muster.
They walked through the long
drawing room to the little rose recep-
ton room under the stairs. 1t was
quite deserted.
81 wish to apologize, Miss Kenyon,
if I offended you last night. 1t is
perhaps needless to assure you that it
was unintentional. Will you pardon
me?" He stood before her, very stiff
and straight, with his blond head well
up.
The girl was picking rose to
pieces. Her fingers trembled little.
81 am sorry if was rude TO you
last night, she said, ST assure you it
was quite intentional on my part, but
was very sorry after I had done it. !"
Tom moved quickly. ''Do you care
for that fellow" he said. "Sheldon?"
''No," she whispered, her eyes
downcast. He hesitated moment.
Gould you ever care for me, little
one?" he said wistfully. Because
you know love you, dear. So
much, so much. l can't let you be so
hard to me-" and his voice broke a
little. Couldn't you try to love me
Just a little?"
She looked up with a mischievous
little smile.
"You are not the least little bit of
a 'Conquering Hero now." she said,
and he took her into his arms.
Mr.. Sheldon did not attend the
wedding.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
a Famous Hospital Dog.

Although Leo, the dog belonging to
the Women and Children's hospital,
Cork, was Irish, his fame was almost
rs great in England as in his own
country, and his death will be re-
GREETED by those of both nations who
are interested in benevolent move
ments. His history will bear COM
pari8on with that OF any dog of public
fame. Of dignifed demeanor, he was
always to be seen on the streets with
his Alpine barrel siung round his
neck, bent on errands of mercy as i'm
portant as those Of the great monas-
terry dogs. He gathered over $4,000
for the hospital. Leo won the proud
distinction of carrying off the cup
offered by the Prince of Wales to the
log who collected the largest amount
Tor Il hospital, and he was also known
TO the Princess Of Wales, who fire.
luently petted him. He is succeeded
in his benevolent exertions by his eld-
est son, Leo.-London Telegraph.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
RESCUE WAS IMPOSSIBLE.
The Brig Motley Brings In fitta
Tale of the Sea.

4Att Oi tAfc go.
'sMay 1 never again undergo such
an awful experience" exclaimed
Captain Charles A. Doll of the brig
Motley, which arrived at New York
from Surinam, Dutch Guiana, re-
Gently, as he told of his inability to
rescue the crew of a wrecked vessel
in hurricane aud of the failure OF
his search for them after the storm
had abated.
The Motley sailed from Surinam on
September Is, and had bad weather
throughout the voyage. About 3
o'clock in the evening of October 8.
when in latitude 81 and longitude
76. As, west of Cape Hatteras, the
captain sighted a waterlogged, dis
masted vessel, apparently bark.
Only the stump OF one mast was left.
and tosthat had been nailed an Ameri-
can flag union down.
"Huddled together on the after
deckhouse," said Captain Doll, ''were
eight men. The wind was blowing
with hurricane force, and great waves
were breaking over the wreck and
swirling around the unfortunate
crew. L signalled to them that [
dare not approach them then-of
course 10 boat could have lived a
minute in the frightful sea-but that
[ would stand by all night or until the
storm fell. At this several of the men
threw up their arms in gestures OF
despair, and one of them fell upon
/ his face as though fainting, and would
have been washed overheard had not
some of the others saved him from a
monster wave. 1t was terribly pitt
full, and our helplessness to aid them
was awful.
"Ihe hurricane constantly increased
in force and the waves ran higher and
higher, and l was forced to run before
the wind to avoid laundering. We ran
about thirty miles, but at $50 o'clock
in the morning the wind abated and
we turned back to search for the
wreck We cruised around until 4
o'clock in the afternoon but she had
disappeared, and [ fear had been
/ pounded to pieces and sunk by the
mountainous waves. On board our
ship we had as passengers Mrs. Laura
/ G. Horst, her two daughters and son,
and even in the height of the storm 1t
was with difficulty that we kept the
women below, so intense was their
anxiety and sympathy for the wrecked
crew, and | believe they would have
/ been in favor of risking what would
have been certain destruction for our
ship in efforts which would have been
useless to rescue the men.
II is frightful thing to find your
self helpless to aid fellow beings on
the brink of death. [ can see those
/ men clin9ing to the deckhouse now,
and though of course | could not see
! the expression of their faces, [ can
imagine the terrible despair upon
them as they were driven away by the
gale"
Captain Doll says that the hull oi
the wreck was black, with white deck
houses, and that the vessels name
was on the stern in yellow, but he
could not decipher it.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
Too AInch Faith in q Dog.

1t is not always safe to put to-
mu h trust in dog. An Ellsworth
man had n highly priced dog, and
when neighbor presented bill fol
heas which he claimed had been
killed by the brute the dog owner
was grieved and positively refused tc
believe the charge or pay for the hens.
A few days lat1r the Ellsworth mar
was driving by the farm where the
hens had been killed. The dog was
with him in the carriage. He drove
into the farmers yard to prove to him
that his dog was not guilty. Let
out your hens" he said, "and I'll call
the dog out OF the carriage to prove
that he will not kill the hens. II
was done. Before the dog could be
$ opped he had killed four. The owner
of the dog. who never dishonors 6
Just bill. pulled ont his wallet anc
settled for six hens. Bangor (Me.
Commercial.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
Desirable Dress Fabric.

Among the new expensive novelty
weaves in dress fabrics are those with
a rough surface, but firm underweaya
which prevents the material from
stretching or breaking at the waist
seams. The surface is broken by IA.
teral lines of chenille or narrower vel.
velvet woven in Il raised design. The
crinkled effect is greatly enhanced by
the extreme sickness Of the fabric
which emphasizes the deeper black Of
the chenille or velvet stripes.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
How the Hats Are Worn.

Hats are worn in Paris and New
York very far forward of the face.
The new style of arranging the
coihure which brings it high upln tue
back means that the hat shall he worn
over full roll in front, not Pompa'
dour, but soft arrangement IN when
the hair extends very widely at the
sides. The hat itself extends far over
the face, that is not down, but up
ward at least from three to -four inches
beyond the lines of the face, thotls 70
say the new pointed, round hats
toques and Other styles which are
being shown.
The turbaD must be poised s1.'
cientIy high, and though the hair j
being parted and worn apparently
softer, there is DO squat or fla,
tendency permitted. The forward
inclination of the hat gives a r9blsA
and peculiar, but graceful turn to tue
entire appearance when not pushed
too far. The entire outlines of dress
have an alternating effect. The Idea
is to make the woman appear ta"si'
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

eyes, my dear," said New York
man to his eighteen-year- old daugh-
ter, 81 wish you would do your best
to captivate the heart of our coach
man.
'And elope with him, papa?"
eyes, my dear. -"
"Ah, see: you dear, cute papa!
You want all the paper to say l am a
fascinating beauty and reigning
belle
"Well, that would help me little;
but that is not the main point"
"N hat is it, then, I apaE'
''Why, the papers will all say you
are the daughter of millionaire, and
that will enlarge my credit. See?
Now YOU run oGt to the stable; that's
a good gill. Ohio State Journal.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
AHero of the Revolution.

General William Moultrie was one
Of the heroes OF the Revolution. He
was born in England in 1871 and died
in Charleston, 5. c., Sept. q, 1906.
His father, who was a Scotch physl-
eian. decided to emigrate to this
country when the future general was
but two years old. He passed his
early life in South Carolina, which
was then infested by Indians and
wild beasts He always had love of
military life, and when in 1851 the
Cherokee Indians threatened South
Carolina he was appointed captain of
n militia regiment In this war he
gained a knowledge of military affairs
that was of the greatest use to him IN
the struggle of the colonies against
England. One OF the earliest patriots
to boldly come ont for the independ-
ence of the colonies, be was at the be-
ginning of the war appointed to com
mand one of the militia regiments and
was a member of the Continental Con-
gress of 1775. When early in June,
1776, the British naval and land forces
hurried to Charleston, Moultrie hastily
finished the fort on Sullivan island at
the entrance to Charleston harbor and
gave the English commanders, Sir
Henry Clinton and Admiral Sir Peter
Parker, so much trouble that they
abandoned the siege. During the
Revolution General Moultrie was
usually in command of the military
operations IN the south, and so able
was he that once when he was cap
tured the British vainly made every
possible offer of money and land to
induce him to join their side. When
the war was over, he was elected gov
ernor of South Carolina and wrote a
valuable book of memoirs. Trenton
(N. j. American.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
The Popular Handkerchief.

"The hemstitchel handkerchief !,
always popular, " said the man behind
the handkerchief counter in one Of
the great linen houses. "Scallopel
borders are also in fairly good dc.
nland, but the hemstitchel, cmbroid.
cred handkerchiefs are in the lead
They range in price from S2.25 to
S5.75 a dozen, and we are Offering
three different sizes variously en-.
broidered. The initials on the hand.
kerchIefs are not rs much used a,
formerly, though many orders come
III for the single letter Some women
prefer to have their full name EN-.
broidered in the corner.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

He boards on Winder street and is
the Youngest brother of Detroit law
yer. He hasn't cen away from school
long. and what he thinks he has for
rot{en would fill volume.
The young ladies at the table try to
sauele h him with looks and cutting
remarks, but they waste their time
He is impervious to their snubs and
hits of sarcasm. He continues his
unsalted, verdant course, unrutied.
And now they call him Truth.
..Vhv?" someone asked a young
lady boarder the other evening.
And she replied naively, Because
truth crushed TO earth will rise again.
Detroit Free Press.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
The H,oster nnd the Chicken.

On farm in South Carolina there
lives or did live until short time
ago-a remarkable rooster. He was
a most philanthropic and kindly old
bird, who devoted his days to the
bringing up of young chickens.
As soon as a brood OF tiny downy
chickens were old enough to stand on
their little legs and might venture
abroad under the watchful eye of a
guardian. they We're put in coop with
TIE old rooster for few days, so that
they might all get well acquainted.
Then the fatherly rooster, with his
youns friends IN tow. would start out
In search az nice fat worms. which the
old fellow would scratch up for the
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

A very handsome and at the same
time economical costume in polonaise
style can be made by using for the
foundation skirt gown that is partly
worn or that one has tired of. When
taken apart and thoroughly cleaned,
this can be used for the unders kirt.
adding silk, cloth or velvet ruffie at
The bottom. This ruffle need not he
very deep, as the polonaise will cover
nearly the whole OF the underdress at
the back, revealing only few ipches
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
ON THE WAY

There are days of glory coming,
II you'll wait
II you stand prepared to challenge
Any fate;
There's a way laid out for each
Leading through the gloom to light,
And by striving you shall reach
The fair station on the height
Soon or late.
There are problems to be mastered
Day by day:
There are prices ali the winners
Have to pay;
There are hardships great and small
And the road is long and rough,
But it's easy, after all,
II you jolly men enough
On the way.
s.. E. Kiser.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
Pink Rain

According to Hong Kong verns
,'lar paper the people living outsl
the Lien Gate of Annoy were starsI|
10 witness pinkish-colored rain fotII
'iphr or so during a recent thuns
storm, III consequence of which tI
local wiseacres prognosticate Il
thore will be an ere of blood andn
Tishin the uext twelve month,s
Fukien province"
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

The pencil heayed a weary sigh,
And murmured TO the pen,
al haven't felt so out OF sorts
Since-oh, don't know when!
1.-THE penknife treats me very III,
1t cuts me in the street.
And really is extremely sharp
Where 'er we chance TO meet.
"And when broke the other day
Beneath its bitter stroke,
It said 1T didn't see the point,
Neither did l the Joke!
with many troubles I'm depressed,
My heart Just feels like lead.
The pen mOpped up an inky tear,
- weep for you, it said.
.-Cassell's Little Folks.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
Simple Shirt-waist Model

The Czarina shirt-waist, notwitb.
standing its title, is a simple model
that is suitable for making up almos.
any pretty fabric, but a particularly
taking one included in the handsome
trousseau of an autumn bride is mado
of amethyst velvet and hehotrope silk
It is formed with deep yoke at the
back. There is a wide plajt down tho
front, where the waist fastens with
pearl and amethyst studs. The baef
of the waist IS very closely fitted. tbs
sleeves close coat shapes, with velvet
cuffs, aud the fronts droop little q,
the belt.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
A, AlI-Around Man.

Mrs. Pyus-I think I never saw a
nora congenial couple than our ne"
nreacber and his wife; why, he even
helps her to wash dishes. o ho "a
Mr.. Pyus-Well, in that case, ne ~ Is
a man of the cloth in more senses 'lan
nna-Ohio State Journal
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

Very smart and striking are thc new,
deep capes of Russian red kerscy
lined with matelasse silk, and trimmed
with narrow bands Of seal, otter, or
mink fur. Some Of the models are
finished with hoods that reach to the
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

Most people consider emcraids must
be surrounded with diamonds to bring
out their beauty, but a big square
emerald owned by one woman who
fond of the rich, green stones IS ina
a perfectly plain setting, square cut
as emeralds are, and is beautiful N
it's soft Yelvety richness.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

Designs For Costumes That Have Be
come Popular in the Metropolis.


on the front and sides. The reye,s
cuffs and collar of the overdress matoh
the rufiie on the underskirt in fabric
or, if the polonaise is turned down in
revers to the should ers, the guimps
introduced also corresponds with the
ruffle in kind.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

New YORK CRY tSpeciaD.-There
has never been a season when SO many
summer gowns, or rather the style OF
gowns associated with the summer
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

There is urgent neel in the City OF
Araxic1 for more foundries and ma
chine shops capable of doing frstclass
work in reasonably prompt time.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

be considered, while in the black gown
the different methods of trimming
work a transformation in the too SOM
bre and workaday look that cheap
black gown so often possesses.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17

shoulders, and are lined with the
matelasse silk and bordered with oP'
turned revers of the fur.
The sea coast echo., 1900-02-17
THE SEA COAST ECHO

Published every Saturday at Bay St
Louis, Miss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

II has been put Is new also. The growth
OF Industrial invention Is not "a fact
we are permitted 10 forget. We DO
however. sometimes forget how much
OF II is due TO close connection be-
tween theoretic knowledge and It's utiu-
tarion application which, In It's degree.
Is altogether uneXampled in the history
Of mankind.
! suppose that az this moment n we
were allowed "a vision Of the embryonic
forces which are preiestiued most uo-
tcnuly 20 affect the future of man
kind. we should have 90 look for them
not IN the legislature nor In the press.
nor on the platform nor IN the schemes
OF practical statesmen nor the dreams
Of political theorists. bat i'm the lah0rl-
tories of scientific students whose
names are but little In the mouths OF
men, who cannot themselves forecast
the results of their own lab0r4 and
whose theories would scarce be under
STOOD by those whom they viii chiefly
h.neGt
/ DO not propose 10 attempt any
sketch Of our gains from this most
fruitful union between science and .n'
Nsntlon ] NAV however. permit MY
sell one rar0nfhetr remark on M
80 ga 's WIZ, ',H,'s more anu
-, :" IN. '.''' '"p''aAah''E ul'-
~, J',gl'''O''i ,t.. ....,.,..
,..,,,i.,. "a ,..ic,s ahl w
~. "a ''D" 'nl ny NOUS
49,, , "',',"'' e'' 'n l., iafl l.-
a.5 p'n uui W ISL VI power
'J,,sn ~ supr5 '"l p9MeI H pr'.-
which. so Tar as ] can see, have al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

uons can be mitigated; that 10 90 back
rs impossible. that our only hope lies
In a further advance.
NO century has seen so great n
cnange IN our intellectual apprehension
or ne world in which we live Our
whole point OF view has changed Tho
mental frame work I'M which We ar
ran-e the separate facts I'm the world
OF men and things Is quite % new frame
WORK lhe spectacle OF the universe pre-
sehts Itself now IN "a wholly changed
perspective. We not only see more but
we see differently.
Iha discoveries in physics and In
chemistry which have borne tb.ir
snare in thus rc-crsatinc FOR us mo
evolution Of The past are IN process on
giving as quite new ideas as to the
inner nature of shat material whole OF
which ne worlds trayorsing space Is
but m insignificant part
pihertnccs OF quality once Thought
ultimate are constantly being resolved
INTO difference of motion 90 coudgura-
Ton what were once regarded as things
are h1" known tu he movements
Phenpmena apparently $50 wide apart
as light radiant heat and electricity
are, as % is Unnecessary t1 remind Won
now recognized as substantially identi-
col From the arrangements of atoms
iu molcculc, not less than their Intrinsic
nature, flow Oh. characteristic attrl-
butfs NJ The compound
The atom itself has been pulverlzed
and speculation i- forced Co admit as n
possibility that even the chemical ple.
mgnis themselves may Do no more than
varieties of d single substance The
Hon. Arthur Baitour In New York
World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
SAYING "HELLO!"

The English and American people
saws "How do you do?'
The Germans greet each other by
saying How DO you find yourseif?"
Ihc Chinese inquire az equals Have
yOu eaten your r.Cc3' The reply is,
Thanks Go your abundant felicity"
The japanese when they meet a SUI
perIor. remove their sandals and ex-
claim. Hurt me not"
How DO you stand7' asks the Italian
when Pc meets o friend.
Arabs OF emlncncc kiss each others
cheeks and oxclaim. God grant thee
llis ilyor and give health % thy fam
Ivy
The Burmese rub their noses against
eacn others checks and say. Give mo
a. smell"
hollanders greet their friends by
asking Have you had a good dlnher?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
THE WONDERFUL CENTURY.
nl1nflu 1l101llul

During the last 100 years tha world
has seen great wars great national
and social upheayals. great religious
movements. great economic changes
Literature and art have had their tr-
umphs and have permanently enriched
the intellectual Inheritance of our race.
Yet large as is the space which sub-
iocts Ike these legitImataly 600 iu our
thoughts much as they Will occupy the
future historian, Il is not among these
that ! seek for the most important and
the most fundamental differences
which separate the present from pre-
cedng ages Rather Is this
to be found in the Gu
mulatiye products Of scientific research.
to which no other period offers a pre-
cedent or a parallel
No single discovery q may be- can be-
compared in IFS results TO that OF
COpernicus, no single disCOverer can bo
compared n genius 90 Newton. but i'm
their total effects. the advances made
by the nineteenth century are not 10
be matched.
Not only is the surprising Increase
OF knowledge new. but the use TO which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

fy the satisfaction with which at the
end of the century We contemplate the
uu1roken course OF IFS industrial tri-
uWUns
We have. iu truth. been little better
than brilliant spendthrifts Every new
invention seems 90 throw q new strain
uu1n the vast. but not illlmitable. re-
sources ~ nature. Lord Kelvin is dis
quictcd about our supply OF oxygen;
SIR William Crookes about our supply
OF nitrate.
The problem OF our coal supply Is al.
ways with u.s. Sooner or later the
storcd-u. resources OF the world will
Doe exhausted. Humanity having used
or squandered ITS capital. viii thence
forward have 90 depend upon such cur.
rent Income as can he derived from
mat dlurnal heat Of the sun and the
rotation OF the earth am, In the se-
qucnce Of the ages, these also begin 10
fall
With such remote speculations we
are not now concerned II ia enough fJr
us 20 take note how rapidly the
prodigius progress Of recent discovery
has increased the drain upon the nat
ural wealth OF old manufacturing coin.
fiirs. and especially of Great Britain.
and al the same time, frankly 10 recog.
nize that 10 Is only bv new inventions
that the collateral evils Of old inven-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Miss Gillette, the Gypsy Queen, the
contralto of the evening. was maRnlt4
iciently dramatic impressing even more
on this side OF her presentation than
by her singing of the part She ap-
pears 10 have a dramatic instinct and
training that most OF the company lack.
Her voice was in splendid form. and IN
general she was owe OF the best things
Of the evening The Cincinnati Trib-
une had this 90 say OF one OF her
roles; "The Lazaril0 of Miss Gillette
was charming and can scarcely be TOO
highly praised, Miss Gillette IL not on
y handsome and graceful young Voc
man, but she is also the p0ssessor OF q
remarkably rich and pure c1ntralto
voice ana in the role Of Lazahllo finds
Just such material as can exhibit her
talents ana accomplishments 20 excel
lent advantage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

has appeared as Joe. Poor joe" Move
on and Lady Dedlock's Secret"
Great Expectations has been drama
TIED by no less distinguished a writer
than Mr. Gilbert Kitton's Dlcken-
siana. published fourteen years ago,
gives a list OF no less than sixty plays
which uD to that time had been drawn
from Dickens works and we may be
sure that there have been several since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

A Moor rides az full speed toward a
friend Or stranger. stops suddenly dras
pistol into the air over bis own head
then considers that De has been quite,
courteous.
on the African coasts negro kines
greet each other by swapping the midi.
de finger three times.
The natives of the Philippine Island,
take a friends hand or foot and wl
IL over their faces as q token OF friend.
ly greeting
IN Egypt the usual words OF greeting
are; How DO you persplre?'
In lapland friends salue by pressing
their noses together
Peace be with YOU" say the Mo-
hammedans and The response igs "Or
You be na7oa and The blessings and
mercies OF Cod"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

Frank Daniels began his season last
Nondey night at Manhattan Beach,
presenting his comic opera success on
laa' season 'Thc Ameer' he was sup
ported hy Helen Redmond. and the rest
~ fhc east which assisted him last sea-
SOM de- win appear here before long
with The same company including his
large New York chorus