davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-11

to add new character to her beauty.
81 want to tell you more than all"
she shrugged her shoulders, as II to
shake off the unpleasant thought he
had just read, chow very much good
your example has done me. You re
member you told me how you had
learned French by studying ID at night,
and by hiring n man to work for you
who spoke the language to you as you
worked in the field together, and that
you used to walk three miles after
supper to an old German, who spoke
his tongue to you and lent you the
German classics? Well, when l got
back to school and was tempted to
neglect my studies 1 recalled the eff
forts you were making to educate
yourself and l became ashamed of my
sells and really I profited by your ex-
ample. took two medals. l should
never have won them but for you"
Her companion laughed softly.
~ did not have such good fortune in
adding teacher of italian to my fac
ulty," he told her. "He was making
his way over the mountain with hand
organ and monkey and told me he
was out of money. My answer TO him
was that I needed man to pick cot
ton and that 1 would pay him the
wages of an experienced hand II he
would stay with me through the sea
son. He readily consented and every
thing might have worked out to the
glory of my perseverance, but he in
sisted on working with the monkey
on his shoulder. and the two together
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-11

WELL, RECKON YOU DON'T MIND"
and took out his flask. Here's lookin'
At you" and the neck of the bottle went
into his mouth.
81 suppose they made me the subject
Of their talk, as usual" said Ronald,
when Dave had replaced the flask under
the stone and sat on the stump, his legs
crossed.
"Not any more'n common, Ron;
they've got to talk; talkin' comes as
natural TO women as cluckin' does to
hens; the only difference is hens cluck
when they are busy, an cackle when
they've laid; the time to git away from
woman's tongue is when she's idle,
an that's all the time. But, honest,
/ don't see why they won't let you
alone. You want TO read an study, be-
cause it suits you, an l am with you,
tooth an toe nail. Now, / had my head
set on ranch life out west, because l
Utterly love boss flesh an cattle-raisin' /,
but they all come down on me like a
landslide an rs had TO hoe corn an
cotton like niger fur about forty cents
day, when | might been maxim two
dollars an a-had my independence"
Ronald Fanshaw smiled genially, but
he made no reply, and Dave sauntered
away to the river to see II his trout
lines had caught anything. When he
found himself alone our hero fell TO
dreaming of his past life. Above the
tree-tops half mile to the east, or
a slight elevation, he could see the
high, steep roof and dormer windows
of the chief mansion of the locality,
"Carnleigh," the splendid home of the
county's greatest planter, Col. Henry
Hasbrooke.
fhe house, in its silent grandeur, rep
resenting wealth and power, had been
potent factor in the struggles of this
young man towards the acquisition of
things above and beyond him IN the
dreamy blue realm of possibility. Its
massive Corinthian columns, its vast
white proportions and its aristocratic
inmates, whom he saw driving along
the roads, told him constantly what he
and his family were not. Up to his
twenty-ffth year his fancy had dared to
play only about the exterior of this old
family seat, but of late his imagination
call it ambition, If you will, had led
him beyond the mystic portals, and he
walked there with men and ladies; he
dined there; he discussed topics he had
read with the white-haired host; he
stood near the piano and heard Evelyn
Hasbrooke play and sing; he saw her
white hands fit over the keys, and felt
her smile up at him. And then the
bubble would burst and the grim, sor'
did contrast of his real existence would
grasp and wiring the gall from his soul
Evelyn Hasbrooke was unwittingly
responsible for these later dreams. He
had rendered her a service the pre-
ceding summer when she was home
from school. To him the act was
nothing, but when 1t was over she hnc
hung white and qulvering on his arm
and in that wonderful cadence of herr
had told him that he had saved hel
life. He had helped her over the tencs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-11

a halt. paid the stroller for the
day he had not worked and dismissed
him. This iniuriated him, and re-
ceived my first gratuitous lesson in
Italian-a beautiful string of oaths
which may never be worth what paid
for them"
Evelyn laughed long and heartily.
"You are the most original man l
ever met" she declared. What funny
experiences you do have. And did your
italian master forsake your
Ronald laughed drily.
'After he had got his organ out Of
the barn, he began 20 play II IN the main
road, and IL wasn't twenty minutes
till every negro, young and old, for a
mile around was dropping his money
into the monkeys cap. The trouble is
the farmers in the neighborhood
blamed me with the commotion and
called me a greater crank than ever"
There was a sound of some one
coming through the woods, and David
Fanshsw, barefooted and coatless,
emerged carrying a gun and bag of
| game. Seeing them together he stared
In establishment. and shifting his gun
awBwardly from enc hand to the other
he blurted out; Il didn't know any
body was heer; l was after a fyin'
squirrel in that tree thar"
II wouldn't shoot here" his brother
admonished. There is a party fishing
little way down the stream"
Without saying more the great i'll
clothed fellow shouldered his gun and
plunged again into the wood; this time
headed for the main road.
at is my brother David" explained
Ronald to Evelyn.
81 thought he was" she said. look
ing down, but l don't think he is at
all like you,7 and hen it seemed to
strike her that the comparison was too
great a rejection on David 10 be quite
polite, for she Redeemed.
mo, we are decidedly unlike" he
came to her relief. I'm fact, people
are constantly remarking that am I'M
like my whole family"
| IL think you are very unlike them
ALL" agreed Evelyn-"all that l have
happened TO see."
| 1ueTe tue COuNeEShllOn pduecus n
merry laugh came from the fishing trio
and then there was low muttering
Of voices, in which Evelyn's name was
spoken by her sister.
81 think they are wondering what
has become of me-" said the girl "pd
better join them"
He held the vines which hung over
the path out of her way, and wher
she had gone he went back to his fish
ing; but he found himself casting ar
Undated hook into the water and hold
ing his rod in tense, quiverng hands
How much he had lived in those few
moments! He took a deep breath. my
Cod" he said, 81 don't know what has
come over mel Am l mad? Am
fool enough to think-to hope-?"
He checked himself, and opened tn,
law book he had brought with him. Blu
though his eyes rested on the page fol
twenty minutes, he read not word. Thu
; sun went down slowly; he saw its ligh
on the brown side of n distant cliff
creeping upward; he heard the dis
tant crack of his brothers gun, and
picking up his things, he started home
ward.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-11
(CoNTINUED)
Cancer on Her Tongue Cured Without
Pain.

Leavenworth, Kansas.
STATE OF KANSAS, 40
Leavenworth Co.
Janey Purvis, being duly sworn &C.
cording to law, deposes and says that
she had a cancer on her tongue and
was treated August 25, 1903, by DR.. j..
C. Mclaughlin, of Kansas CITY, Kans.,
with his painless remedy for cancer
aud tumors; that in about one month
her tongue was well, and is sound
and we'll today. There was no pain
from the application of the medicine,
as she could read during the severest
treatment. JANEY PURvIS,
800 3. Broadway.
Sworn to me, Thomas l., Johnson,
notary public, this 18th day Of
March 1900, Leavenworth, Kansas.
(sEAL) Ny commlfelon expires
Angus 81. 1900
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-11

endured by
Divia Nv

.,, endured by
nru Dixie, KY,
before lie Rl.s t. violence: II
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw; then tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery which gave instant
relief. have used 1t in my family
for four years and recommend 1t as
the greatest remedy for Coughs, Coils
and all Throat, Chest and Lung
troubles. 1t will stop the worst
cough, and not only prevents but
absolutely cures Consumption. Price
SOC and $l.OO. Every bottle guaran-
iced. At Evans Bros. Drug Store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-11
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
ton or business success depend large
ly on the perfect action of your
Stomach and Liver. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength, q
keen, clear brain, high ambition. A
20 cent box will make you feel like u
new being. Sold by Evans Bros,
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19
8AoJMNoAAeNaVy tNANNNNAVNNVNANANN9FNV


of the bloomer costume. Asa matter OF
fact, tina American dsessu,aksr couldn't
make bloomers that wore 1T to wear,
and 50 the American woman had TO stop
trying to wear them, The best Of the
French boomers are far MOI seemly
for the purpose for which. they arc IN
tended than are skirts but p5or bloom
ers are an impozsi5llty.
After the dowarall OF the bloomcr
wheelwomsn's costumes for ] tine went
from bad to wor-g; thea they began u
grow more natty in appearance, 'ln:il
now they are trim ana smart without
being, at least FOR tbs moot vigorous
riders. altogether Up to athletic require
mcnts.
The plain round skirt OF last season,
which is stin in favor for thc present
sumner hindars frae leg movement ana
tires the rider 1t is necessarily made
of heavy goods that win keap the set OF
the garment and resist tho wind. To
add to its weight ana furtaer insure its
staying down, 1t has baad q thu ma
terial set On the outside ana finished
with row upon row OF stitching, or else
it follows the fashion Of the walking
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

thing to be said, which is that yhs aver
aga womln's rides are 50 short and
taken at such moderate pace that shs
can anor;I to sacriaca something for Tic
sake Of combining in one dress her
ralny-day suit, her gollng costume and
her bicycle OUTFIT.
The whaelwoman par excellence sill
wears divided skirt, She cannot AFFORD
20 sacrifice servleeabIlty 70 style. a
blfuroaicd article recently ordered By
Mrs.. George Gould has trim black
skirt which is surmpunted by cloth
Jacket OF vivid scarlet, relieved by u
touch OF black In the braiding and the
facing Of revers. a small scarlet hat
with curling black plumes completes an
exceedingly picturesque and cheerful
outfit. though one less suited, perhaps,
to the exlgenclos Of dusty roads than
the ordinary zombre grays and tans.
Mig c. oliver Iselln has not alto
ge,har given up wheeling for the auto
mobile. Her latest bicycle costume con-
slsts of u divided skirt Of bluo.gray,
double-face cloth, with tho under Side
finely checked In blue and white. a
fetching bolaro Jacket is to be worn with
this skirt, opening upon 4 lOwcut vest
Of scarlet cloth. This vest is Arished
with pockets enough to satisfy the most
exactlng small boy, and fastens with a
row of small brass buttons.
But nlnety-nlne out Of hundred OF
this seasons bicycle skirts aIO made
with round skirts, These are gOrad
not over full and fit the saddle grace
fully. Some are plainly cut at iii.
waist and set In double plaits at the
back, others arc tucked In one form or
another all.the way around. There arr
skirts that have pockets on the hips
large enough to hold pistol or 2 pow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

Der puff or monkey wrench, according
TO the needs or tastes Of the rider, but
most outfits dispense with these con-
veniencss and apprlopriate poeketless
walking attire as closely as possible.
Some women are able to 60 to first
class tailor, and pay SloO or more tor q
rIcycle suit. The vast majority how
ever, are not, for the bicycle Is tee poor
To.ians steed, as well as the poor
mans. II IS lucky, therefore, that there
10 no necessity Ior going to ta.lor 10
get q wail-cut, well-ncde. wcll-httinG
suit, for In the very bes. stores one
cen be had for any price from IS 90 up
10 $50. No matter how costly o suit is,
Il 10 bound to show In comparatively
short time the Wear ana tear of city
or country riding. so that It is common
saasc as well as economy to pay ntt,e
for a suit, and get new ones as re-
CURED,
q very pretty model that have lately
seen has d skirt In tan covert coating.
This IS laid all the way around in hol-
low plgits, stitched TO the level of the
knees. There is a short, round-basqued
coat, whose revers are face with red
and which opens over white, plniled
chemisette, largely covered BY a lonS
red crayut OF the regcttn pattern. The
sleeves are trimmed at the top with
small plalts.
A blue linen hat. trimmed with red
band, and with red, curling planes Is
TO be worn.
A second attractive costume Is OF tan
cloth II has bell skirt forming two
plaits. which are stitched on both sides
OF the apron, and in the middle Of the
back. There is tight, stitched bolero
which fugtens by two rows OF large
pearl buttons. The faeInSs OF the small
reyers are of'purple taffeta. The sleeves
are small and stitched. The hat Is OF
khaki. with a purple band.
Pretty fawn colorcd skirts and Skirts
OF hunters green are seen, and later In
the season the white skirts 90 popular
last summer will have another inning.
In general, the color 8cheme OF the
bicycle quit is different with women
from that adopted by men, who wear
dark coats and light brooches. Dark
colors prevail in skirts. while brilliant
hucd waists are to be worn with
them.
Especially prepared for the use Of the
b!cyclists are blouseg OF endless vnri-
ETY.. There are those of madras and
plque and linen. and those more dnin y
OF batiste and fine lawn.
At once pretty and serviceable r. n
blouse Of white linen printed with blue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19
young LawYcrg n PoNties.

Frederic h. Coudert says: 1t ulaxoz
ll:te difference whether you advise tn
young lawyer to enter or keep out Of
politics. In nine cases out of ten he
viii enter anyway.
he iras lying before him a broad
field for the display Of his cloqueacs,
He Is generaily quite sure that ne pos
sesses that valuable glft H. is con-
sclous that ss debater Of public ques-
tons he will receive gra;ultous alver-
Using, and therefrom 4 position which
ray hear fruit in the way of fees, Ha
knows that h. may obtain more Iaputa-
ton by half a dozen bright speeches
than by prodding along with dogssd
but homely industry at his books for
years, Besides, he gets the best Of prac-
tlce in the use of language and in the
art of compelling attention, sympathy
an acqulcscencc. TEese he may usN u
advantage when he DEALS with courts
and turl1s.
Nor is he wrong in following his bant
in that direction. The young lawyer is,
after all, performing 4 duty as well as
gratifying his inclination when he in
tercsts himself in public affairs. The
people have right TO i5ok to the bar
for guides and advisers in matters Of
public interest.
who Is better fitted to Do this than
the man who to the vigor and enthusi-
asm Of youth adds the training that en-
ab.es him to warn his citizens
against danger to for;isy them In their
loyalty, to encourage them in their pa
triotism, and by his denuncIltion Of un-
worthy public servants to arouse them
TO tho protection Of their rights? II We
eliminate young lawyers from politics
we viii have 4 very quiet time Of it,
which may b. IN advantage In ITSELF
but the wholesome friction cngendered
by political discussion and political bait
tie viii disappear.
In 4 sense We are all politicians, II we
take any interest in the Institutions
about which we talk so much and IN
many Cases care 81 lltAlSs w. utNS Us-
come so much accustomed to live under
equal laws and to breathe the atmos-
phcre Of personal liberty that we forget
what these treasures arc worth; W.
must be reminded from time to time not
only that they are valuable but tina.
they can only be preserved by vIgIlant
and continuous effort
The young lawyer plays the part OF u
sentinel, and II his trumpet is a little
shrill at times anu the notes occasional
~ discordant, he nevertheless performs
useful function.
In time he win learn to be wise and
selfish. He wlll think more OF himself
and his clients than of corruption In
high places and of battle with official
wrong.dolng; but, as the annual pro-
ductlon OF young and earnest advocates
continue to increase rather than dImln-
Ish, 1t may. be confidently predicted that
the public will not lack efficient, earnest
and enthusiastic guardians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

flowers and laid in fine plaits. both as
to bocIce and sleeves. It has cuffs and o
WideN sailor collar with rounded ends,
which are OF white batiste embroidered
in delicate colors. A black velvet belt
and stock are to be worn.
A second pretty waist Is Of blue ba-
tIste, embroidered in openwork pat
terms. Sleeves, fronts und collars are
ornamented with white batiste scals
loped and embroidered
A second waist OF blue batiste has .
collar and bretelle Of white pique blue
embroidered.
The comfort of riding depends largely
on the adoption Of suitable footBenrs
Women show in this matter tendency
to extremes Of style which are equally
undesirable. The folly Of wearing pat
ent leather Louis Quinze shoes with
brown paper coles is fairly obvious, but
scarcely better ore the heavy, clumsS
shoes with half-inch thick soles af-
Eected by many who pride Themselves
on putting utility before vanity.
Thus shod the feet lose all tiexibiiity-
an essential quality for good riding.
No work OF any consequence Is done
by the foot. 1t merely rests on this
pedal, and the ankle does, or should do,
the rest. A light Ghoe, with moderate
heel and sole Of medium thickness, Is
prescribed by every consideration OF
comfort and suitability,
And as to height. Fashionable boot
makers say that only two classes OF
riders are now buying high boots, ths
very stout and the very angular. All
women Of fairly comedy feet are wear
ing low shoes in black or tan, with
plain silk or Isle stockings Of good
quality.
Already tho highest. coolest looking
hats are on the market Some arc OF
soft serge or cotton canvass, and have
full crowns, finished with silk knots
and perky looking wings. Some hay.
broad brims and round crowns dented
IN oil around like boys hat, and some
are smart, severe AFFAIRS OF khaki or
straw GlpInes. All hats are trimmed
more heavily than heretofore. This Is
especially true Of the sailor, WHOSE new
time self with brilliant adornmeuts
would hardly know its old-tIme self
with plain ribbon band.
The Tam o. Shantcr, the campaign
hat, and the masculine bicycle cap are
the opposite OF the demands Ut those
who distress in taste.
On the whole, the bicycle fashions
this year are prettier and more Bensl-
Bile than those OF last season. There IS
moro color being worn. but the over
doing Of this feature Is always SET
destructive, and harmony In the esd
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON.
May 30. 1900; Matthew XIII. is. 1883,
The Parable Of tho Sewer.

@ttg ~ AsNe1 AAtANAANN sNAAAfs 40 AST-ef
The Parable Of tho Sewer.
with consummate strategy, Jesus
went to and from "the masses" The
feast-tlmes found him in Jerusalem,
where the widely-scattered Jews were
wont to gather together. The inter-
walls between the feast found him on
the shores of Galllee. the center of
population. The manner OF his life
attracted. He was no mendlcant. His
humble retinue had common purse.
meagcr no doubt, but sufficient, with
what the holy women miaIstcred who
followed In his train. Yet there was
no ostcntatlon, though the wife OF
Herod's major domo was with him. BY
deeds Of kindly helpfGlness he identi-
fed himzelf with the people he had
come TO seek and 10 gave. We have
q clew to the size Of Jesus audiences In
the fact that on one occasion there
were 1--WE thousand men, not including
women and Children 1T was Mt this
epoch that Jesus preaching suffered \
charve OF style 80 marked as to excite
the wonder OF his disciples, and put n
question on their lips. An emergency
made the change necessary In the
heterogeneous mass before him there
were some from whom It was necessary
to hide for a time the essential nature
Of his kingdom. The parable was his
shield. AT the same time It confused
the worldly-minded and hostile, 1t
stimulated the docllc to mn inquiry
which was always rewarded Like
Gods lantern In the sky which led Is
raeVs wilderness march, the parable
was light to Jesus friends. dark to his
foes. The parable OF the Sewer.
connected as 1t Is with an cver-recur-
ring process Of nature, can never be-
come efrcte. And as that process Is
one on which the very sustenauce OF
human life depends, nm unwonted dig
nifty attaches to the parable, And rs
Jesus own Interpretation is attached.
II Is impossible to 20 nstray In the
search for It's meaning. - In imagln-
alton / hold In my hand grain Of
wheat. Just like that which the sower
vert forth to SOW What is TINT acad2
Perhaps you ray; ut Is brown" Hut I
did not AJAX the colors. "oblonE." No.
! did not ask the shape. These are
but the accidents" Of the seed. At
tho centrc Of the grain there IS m es-
qoncs---n indcscrIbablo, Invisible some-
thlrE Tho Latlnq called II substnn-
Tia, the inner principle OF the seed. II
is this which gives, the accidents q
color. size and ghapc, Extract that
princiuie, and thcre Ia nothing left =
The gospel ip n coed II may be
written or spoken. II may IN Scrip
TURF. hymn, sermon. prayer. tract, sun
day school teaching. cxhoriatlon The
accidents az form arc multiple But
NJ the heart OF It there muHt be n d.
vine principle ~ he Thcv mU7i he
Jesus words OF spirit and life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

and
Weak
.llHoz11e7

Beauty and strength u
women vanish early IN
me because Of monthly
MAIN or some H1sHsf'Nai
IrPegulaEffys Many sWf-
feS. silently and see @elT
best gifts fare aWaYs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

this spring on perfect cycling suits"
but still it would be unsafe to conclude
from this that the ordinary circular
skirt of the past few seasons isG1lto-
getber satisfactory.
Indeed. now that the cycle fever has
subsidized, and the sport from being fad
has settled down to fixed position in
athletics, the army of wheelwoman
While far more decorously clad and
more parsonable than in the days when
the market was flooded with freakIsh
garments and the highways crowded
with freakish-l looking wheel-pushers
wearing them, are perhaps at once
better satisfied with themselves and less
uncomfortable.
There was 4 reason for the late uu-
pleasantuess, as some have styled the
Eruption Of boomers. woman didn't
plunge into them all At once. First they
tried an almost endless succession of
cycling skirts.
Some skirts were divided down th<
back only, some all the way through,
and othars had network Of harness
underneath that would put the wires in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-19

a. telephone exchange to SHAME. None
was satisfactory.
Then and NOT Until then did the brav-
est Of the army cf merry bIlsers try
bloomers. These solved many problems,
yet they had a short existence and one
not without blame.
At its close the whaelwumen patted
Themselves on the back and said It was
their supeSior modasiy ana sense Of
propr!ety that sounded the death knell