davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10

ginning TO creep into the room. and d
stre0k Of gold cleaned through the
window. she hcaved deep sixh aud
before they knew why thcy threw
themselves into each others arms, and
their lips clung together.
When they resumed their seats both
looked at the floor. Annchen was the
frst 10 break silence.
But you love that young lady" she
said. poutInE
But you love Leo's master" retorted
Herr Wagner.
''Oh, that was only imagination.
don't care for him a bit"
well. my love for that lady Was
pure imagination. feel 1T love you.
and nobody else. Let me play my dec
laration 10 you. 1t is yours by right.
Let me be your slave"
A year has passed. Herr Wagner is
still preparing to overwheln the must
cal world with his operas, but II you
met him on his way To his pupils Of
an afternoon. you would see that his
face has gained In flesh and color, and
that his clothes are new and neat
Annchen. now Frau Wagner. takes
good care Of her husband. and her
mother, who lives with them. takes
care OF both. She knows many people
In the neighborhoOd. and while his own
head is taken up with his future glory.
she sees 10 it that he has lessons
enough 20 keep them all in comfort.
The two women are rs confident Of his
ultimate success as he is. and. thanks
70 them. his fame is spreading far and
wide. so that. instead Of - cents q
lesson, he now charges 30 cents.
BY the way. the big Old dog you see
on the stoOp is Leo. He has grown
fat and somewhat lazy but he is as
true TO Herr Wagner as he used to be
20 Herr Zimmel.-EXchange
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10
THE WAR

IS over and peace has been declared. and at
the urgent request OF many friends G.. r.
BONWELL has returned 70 hisold home in
Berryville, Va, where he has opened up u
firSt-claSS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10

The Storyof Young Man" by
Clifford Howard, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps new novel, The Successors
of Mary the First" "a Story of
Beautifully omen" Blue River Bear
Stories, "by the author of When
hnighthood Was IN Flower" are all
begun III the October Ladies Home
Journal. "RomRnce of Sons South
ern Homes" gives some glimpses of
social life in the South before the
war, and "The lOngings of seclud-
ed Girl" and "A Minister Among the
Cow boys" tell of achievements in face
of obstacles. Edward Box sharply
crlticises the Pullman Palace Oar
Company for the exhibition of bad
taste displayed in the decorations of
Its cars, which mislesds the uncul-
tured IL decorating their homes. can
American Mother" writes on How
We Can Lead Simple Life" and
"a Midister's Wife" enters s protest
against the criticism to which the
clothes of g ministers family are
subjected. There are three archi-
tectural features in the October
Journal which will interest home
workers: One presents the plans in
the detail of "A Georgian House for
$1,000" and another those of "A
Good Farmhouse for $780," snd
the third shows "a Successful Con-
try home" in the Northwest of log
construction. There are also 8 num-
Der of practical articles. By The
Curtis Publishing Company, Phila-
delphia. One dollar year; ten cents
q copy.
This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of Group. 1t is quick
ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure,
which children like to take. j. c. Avis.
Miss Lizzie Van Lew, who acted as
spy in Richmond for the Federal
army during the OWL war, died last
week. The most notable events in
Miss Van Lewis career was siding
Col. Straight and other Federal Off
GERS In tunneling out of Libby pris-
on, the constant information which
she furnished Gen. Grant when he
was around Richmond, and saying
the body of Col. DAhlgren, who was
killed IN one of his raids around
Richmond. These and other services
rendered the Federal cause made Miss
Van Lew the lifelong friend of Gen
srsl Grant. She was So years old at
the tune of her death. She was a
daughter of Northern man and was
educated in the North. She was post
master of Richmond during the
Grant administration.
Hunter Seabright, a Winchester
boy in the L. S. Army, has been or
dered to China for service. He is
connected with the quartermaster's 8
department.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10
What's Your Face Worth2

Sometimes fortune, but never. if
You have q sallow complexion, .
Jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin,-all signs of
Liver Trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy
Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25
cents at Z. Blenoowe's Drug Store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10

This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of Group. 1t is quick
ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure,
which children like to take. j. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10
ELL-BORING.

Having purchased a modern and high
class well-bOring Machine, We wish to in
form the people of Clarke and neigh boring
counties that we are prepared to do promptly
and satisfactorily all work in the line of we'll
BORING Give US a trial and we guarantee
good work and perfect satisfaction
GRo. w. WYNKooK, JR.
CHAs. T. WYNKooP.
Also, Repairing of all kinds promptly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10

with genuine anguish. She assured
him the operation would not take more
than IL minutes. and. os she spoke. her
voice and her face were 80 full OF
sympathy that be- could not help yield
ing. As lac took a closer look at her
he saw the trace OF weeping In her
eyes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10
Stepped Into Live Goals

"When a child burned my foot
frlRhtfully," writes w. III. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va. (which caused hor-
rlble leg sores for thirty years, but
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve wholly cured
me after everything else failed. In-
tallible for Burns, Cuts, Scalds,
Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold bv
L. Blencowe, 25c.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10
GREAT SCHEMES.

I'm going 20 write great poems scuns d.yt
kxact when I viii not ssy:
SesI nc~ pome thirss are in the u,x.
III osgin-~sli. a week from TUESDAY
A.. fsere arv pictures. too. mean - paint.
Nv plaLs. zs yet. are . little faint.
bnt my notions arc really new and quaint
As you'n see y week from wednesday.
drama great have In mind,
A soon A. l . plct And
strktss. original. refined.
Perhaps = week ivOn Thursday.
hope 10 foFm a stock concern;
knormoss dividends IN earn.
IN coupon bonds I have 10 burn" -.
About year from Friday
Or. 10; IN iCst invent = TOY. -
some simple gimcrack 10 give ioy
10 each enrsptured Eirl or boy;
IN WORK on that next Saturday
can't decide which scheme TO chooss:
Zach idea seems too good TO loss:
Meanwhile I'll take my Sunday snooze:
Tomolro~s only Monday
-rados Jenks In Woman's Home Coupanion
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10

No other pills can equal DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers for promptness, certain
ty and efficiency. J. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-10-10
FOR. SALE.

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postofice. Five-room dwell
ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
and large cistern; ? acres in timber. Price
$500. Apply to ID. G. SNYDER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
WENTWORTH ON MAZzINI
YOUNG CHICAGO ORATOR SPEAKS
ON THE ITALIAN PATRIOT.

Franklin Fl. Wentworth, of Chicago, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Peoples church
last evening. giving a lecture upon MAJ
zini, the Italian Patriot" The speaker
made a very finished talk of a semi-po-
litical character Enlarging upon the
subject of his address. he dealt in prob,
lens of political economy, and those
principles involved In the document
which gives to- every American citizen
freedom in, every partieular75the bill of
rights. The same hierarchy that sat in
jeweled palaces and sent men to death
in war because one prince coveted the
mistress of another, twas virtually re-
sponsible for the conflict between the
burghers Of South Africa and the
English. He deplored the power that
could send men to kill other men whom
they never saw and against whom they
had no grievance, and hoped that the day
might come when the brutal rule Of the
sword would terminate, Patriotism. was
too often the tool. Of the politician MAJ
zini exemplifed the true patriot in the
conflict waged by Italy to secure freedom
from Austria, His Yalor and patriotic Ut
terances were such as to entitle him to
prominent place in history.
Mrs. Wentworth read 1.-THE Present
Crisis"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
WESTMINSTER WANTS HIN
WEST SIT. PAUL CHURCH MAY
CALL SIOUX CITY
PREACHER
REV. F. H. sHEDD THE PASTOR
He Occupied the Pulpit Yesterday
and Made Il Very Favorable
Impression on His Com
gregation.

Rev. f. II. Shedd, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian church, of Sioux City, To-.
preached at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church last evening. Rev. Shedd
spoke on the subject, Christ the Way"
He said: "All men are searching for the
truth. The boy learning his trade and the
young person getting an education. are
searching for the truth. While men are
satisfied to rest in simply the laws and
facts about them, yet that can only be
temporary. The final search Is for God.
Christ is the answer to all those soul
longings, for He is the way to highest
life here and hereafter. This is true in
every sphere of material things. All Of
the wonderful developments In commerce
and material advancement are due in
some ways to Him who said 1900 years
ago: Go teach
This is true in the sphere Of mental
things. Christ has liberated human
thought. He has made a straight track
through the labyrinth of human reason.
Truest thinking comes from him who
humbly follows Jesus. This is true in the
sphere of morals. Morals in their finaHty
are union with God. This was not in the
truest sense possible until Jesus came.
Morals, too, are matters of teaching, and
Jesus is the highest teacher
This is true in the sphere of religion
All religions, SO far as they are really
sincere, are a search for God. The hu-
man heart pants for God. Jesus reveals
him His religion is the only religion
and through Him men are only truely re-
ligious."
1t is very likely that a call will be ex-
tended to Mr.. Shedd by Westminster
church. He leaves this morning for his
home at Sioux City, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
RAN DOWN SMALL CHILD
BICYCLE ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON ON FRONT STREET.

George Hilger, a four-y ear-old boy llv-
ing at S75 Front street, was seriously in
Jured, near his home yesterday afternoon,
by being run down by a bicyclist. The
little fellow was playing on the sidewalk
with several other children, when, it is
alleged, two wheelmen came riding along
the walk at a rapid rate of speed. All
of the children except the injured boy
managed to dodge the bicycles, but the
handlebar of a wheel ridden by Teddy
Klink, it is alleged, struck the boy under
the right eye. The youngster was
knocked into the gutter and was hardly
conscious when picked up. He sustained
a. severe cash under the right eye. DR..
Role attended the boy and put seven
stitches in the wound. 1t is thought that
the boys escaped without other injury.
The wheelman alleged to have run down
the child was thrown from his, bicycle and
injured his wrist. He returned to the in.
lured boy and assisted in getting the child
home, afterward giving the name. of
Teddy Kifnk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
LOCKED GRIFFIN UP.
He and His Attorney ForcibIy En-
tered Room.

The row w. H. Griffin Is having with
his landlord,o Charles Risdale. over the
apartments in the Fey hotel, Seventh and
Cedar Streets =wherein it is alleged that
Griffin conducts a poker game, developed
active hostilidesl yesterday that resulted
In the arrest of. Griffin, on the charge of
malicious destruction of property.
R1sdale Is seeking to Dust Griffin and
has begun an action in ejectment for al
legged unpaid rent Meantime Griffin has
retained possession of the rooms Yester
day morning 9Risdale discovered that no
one was in the rooms and locked the
doors leading to their entrance. About 10
o'clock Griffin, accompanied by his at.
torney, Harvey Hall, appeared on the
scene. Acting under the advice Of his at
torney, Griffin proceeded to force his
way into the rooms, breaking open the
doors. Policemen were on hand at Ris,
dale's request and forthwith marched
Griffin and Attorney Hall to the central
station. Risdale telephpned to the station
that there were no charges to be pre-
ferred against the attorney and he was
not detained Griffin was released on $5e
bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
BY SOCIAL REFORM UNION.

Entertaining Programme to He Civ
en- This Evening.
The Social Reform Union of st. Paul
will give an entertainment this evening
in the Y. M. c. A hall.
The following programme will be rem
dered:
Piano Solo Romance" Mr. Hokanson
Bass Solo-''rhe Holy City. Mr.. Brandes
Reading" Uncle Pete and Mars
George ......:.....M Miss Pittman
Song-'.The Oldfashioned Mother
Master Lyle La Pine
Tenor Solo-''Dear Heart =. MIR. Starkey
Reading" The Man With the
Hoe" .............. Mr. Beckwith
Soprano Solo-"Spring Song" Miss Rice
Violin Solo-Air on G String
Master Harry Dorr
Reading ........ .......,.......M Miss Lennon
Contralto Solo-''When the Heart
Is Young ......................M Hayes
Piano -Humoresque Mr.. Hokanson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
The Latent From warroad.

George E. HaIlberg. assistant secretary
road Minn me- igTSgiTeay from nIa war,
Northern Minnesota. However, since the
new railroad has been completed from
Winnipeg 10 Warroad, the place has taken
the country south of Lake of the Woods
is rapidly settling up, as much of it is
valuable agricultural land. "The people
up there don't care how Congressman
Eddy voted upon the Puerto Rican BILL"
said Mr.. Hallberg. ''as long as he secures
the passage of the free homes bill at this
session of congress. The bill will allow
settlers to prove up in fourteen months,
instead of five years. giving them equal
rights with settlers In other parts Of
the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
CHARGED WITH SCORCHING
ELEVEN ARRESTS MADE BY THE
POLICE YESTERDAY.

The crusade begun by Chief of Police
Getchell against t'scorchers" bore fruit
yesterday in the arrest of eleven alleged
violation Of the cycle speed law The ar
rests were made for the most part along
the Summit avenue cycle path, where of.
ficers had been stationed to especially
look out for fast riders. Those who fell
into the hands Of the police were: Frank
Martin, Charles Race, j. F. Smith, Frank
Bastys. Oscar Peterson, Walter Kelleigh.
Frank Armbruster, James Beckan,
George Weaver, c. J. Terry and J. J.
Moriarity. The arrests were made by Of
ficers Saintong, Flynn and Mounted Of
f1cer Towhy. The accused individuals left
their wheels at the police station for Sc
curity end were released pending hear
ing in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
DAUGHTER HIS ACCUSER
ANNA MARIA WEBER BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST HER FATHER.

Anna Maria Weber has commenced an
action against her father Carl Weber,
to recover So, 100 damages for injuries al
legged to have been inflicted upon her by
the brutality OF the defendant, continu-
ing through a series Of years. The
plaintiff in her complaint alleges that
for the past ten years her father has
treated his family in harsh, brutal,
cruel profane and tyrannical manner"
which led to considerable unpleasant--
ness at the Weber homestead, 527 Col
Inns street. Sept 26, 1898, the daughter
says that Weber assaulted her with a
brick, in addition to abusing her, calling.
her bad names and using profanity. All
these things, she charges, so affected
her health that she was forced to ex-
pend $50 for medical attendance and her
health was permanently ruined On Jan
Is 1899, she alleges, she was again as
sauted, knocked down and kicked, sus-
tanning permanent injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

never taken up. Individuals have BEEN
permitted to acquire the best OF mining
property, and 1t is not even subject to the
payment of taxes.
''It isn't the amount of wealth that is a
menace to US. 1t is the monopoly. Now,
as remedy for this, would suggest that
their books be open to public inspection,
the same as banks. 1t has been a benefit
to the people to know the condition of the
banks. Don't you think 1t would be well
to make the stockholders liable foe the
debts of a corporations" (Applause)
Rev. David Morgan, Col. J. NJ Haw-
thorne. Rev F. B. Cowgirl, pastor Of the
First M. E. church, spoke briefly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
TO BE ARRESTED TODAY
CYCLISTS, WHO RAN OVER CHILL
DRENs ON LAWSON STREET.

Andrew Anderson and Jessie Jackson,
respectively six and three years Of
age, hvingsWith their parents at ITO Law
son street. were painfully injured in
bicycle accident yesterday afternoon.
The children We're run down by one of a
trio of wheelme1t riding on the sidewalk
The Anderson boy sustained a severe
scalp wound while the Jackson girl was
dragged a short distance so that her face
was painfully bruised. 1t is alleged that
the wheelmen came upon the children so
suddenly and were riding at such a fast
rate of speed that the little folks could
not get out of the way. After the acct
dent, 1t is claimed, the cyclists rode away
without stopping to ascertain the nature
of the childrens injuries.
The police say they know the names Of
the wheelmen and will secure warrants
in the case today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
0. 0. CULLEN RETURNS
PROMINENT CITIZEN SPENT THE
WINTER AT LOS ANGELES.

Q. 0. Cullen, for many years prominent
In municipal affairs, is home from Cali
tornla, where he spent the winter. Mr..
Cullen appears in excellent health and
spirits, and while in the background pc
aucally, he takes wholesome interest in
all that affects the welfare of The city.
Mr.. Cullen spent the winter and spring
at Los Angeles, the Mecca for thousands
of tourists. Indeed tourist travel this
year has been greater than any preceding
season. Estimates place the number et
visitors during TIE winter at 10000. Crops
have suffered by drought. and being a
third partial-fai4ufe in succession, it finds
many of the farmers in rather bad shape.
The Ntcaraguan canal of necessity is in
favor with an Californians, as its con-
struction is calculated to benefit the coast
generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
Your hat. the Gordon.
AT MOZART HALL.
Naval Rattle of the Thirteenth Gem
fury Is COmmemorated.

fury Is COmmemorated.
The annual entertainment and ball of
the Anton Sanness' Dramatic club, of
the First ward, which was held at Mozart
hall last night, proved most interest
ing affair and was attended by a large
audience. During the evening several
candidates were introduced between acts.
Among those present, all Of whom de-
livered short talks, were Otto Bremen,
John G. Wardell. Frank Huber, ]. J.
Parker, Louis Betz and Robert A Smith,
who was greeted with round after round
of applause on-his appearance The prin,
cipal feature of the evening, which was
followed withSa ball, was the produe-
ton of a popular play of the thirteenth
century, entitled, ''Tordenskjold Dyne
kilen,' ccmmemorating a naval victory
of, those times.
The piece was well acted throughout
and the members of the club acquitted
themselves with credit in the production
The principals, in the cast were: c. De
Iinde, Mrs. Anton -Sanness and Charles
Dahl, all of whom played their parts
fayorably and we'll and with great credit
to themselves The caste as made up
follows: v u
Tordenskjold ............Hr c. de Linde
Bugge, F'rymester Hr. Renschlow
Gunild hans Kone. ...........Fru SanneSS
Froeken Christine Breeke
Erick, Lods og FyTassistent. Hr. StendahI
Dyrberg, Lands Hoevding. -. .Hr. Dahl
Solomon, Baadsmapd Anton Sanness
Stroem Stjerpe, Admiral
Hr Kringelbach
Paul Spare, Kaptain =. .Hr Nordstrom
Iste og 2den Officer
Jacobsen og Petersen
Soldiers, villagers. etc.
After the close of the entertainment
the hall was cleared for dancing, for
which Gardner Orchestra furnished the
music. The committees in charge of the
affair were: Arrangements, Charles Dahl
w. Johnson, p. Erickson and Hans Gil
bertson The gentlemen who looked after
the dancing arrangements were Louis
Ferguson, AL Nord. E. Tharstrom, Peter
Erickson, Al Swanson and K. Nastrom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
Paul Spare, Kaptain " Hr. Nordstrom
Iste og 2den Officer
Upheld by the Courts.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE case of Mr.
Samuel Hutchinson, the druggist, who
Liquor without license, came up before
Judge Gary today The druggist had
sold Malt-Nutrine. a malt extract pre-
pared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association, of St. Louis. Mo. After lis
tening to the evidence of expert chemists,
who testified that it contained only 1856
600 per cent of alcohol Judge Gary de-
cided that Malt5N utrine is not an intox-
icant and dismissed the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
LABOR SERMONS SUNDAY.

CIerGymen Are Requested to OBJ
serve April 20.
A &C. A. I. L. conference will be held
in Washington, April 20 and 80 Sunday
labor sermons will be preached in many
of the Washington churches and that day
has been selected for the annual labor
sermon in the interest Of the society all
over the United States
Clergymen are requested to preach
sermons in the interests of labor, refer.
ring to the work of this society which
has done so much to promote Fellowship
with organized labor and Cancellation be-
tween employer and employe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

to be. He admitted that the confession
was not infalible. and believed the third
chapter more emphatic along certain lines
than Scriptures would warrant. He
thought an amended or new confession
would be significant concerning things
about which man should not be too wise,
and wished chapter could be incorpo-
rated entitled Things which we do not
know"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
CROSS IT'S CENTER.
1t Rather Than the Creed the Esq
sentinI of PresbYterfanisun.


At the House of Hope church yester-
day morning, Rev. James D. Paxton, pas
tor, spoke on ''The Cross as the Central
Point of Universal Development" Incl
dentally he alluded to the present situa-
ton involving the Westminster confession
of faith. The speaker was not alarmed.
he said, by the signs of the times. He
thought the question of change a matter
of preference, rather than principle. Per-
sonally, he preferred the confession as it
now exists, standing as it does as a fair
representa- ton of Calvinistic doctrine.
Dr.. Paxton was not opposed, however,
to any changes that the majority might
think advisable. He deprecated the op-
portunity given for the easy achieve
ment of notoriety by possible attacks
upon the venerable confession. He al
luded to the Misrepresentation and will
full misunderstanding that had chara cter.
lied some utterances and defended the
confession against the charge of teaching
infant damnation. DR.. Paxton spoke of
Calyinism as a logical system drawn
from Scriptures and not depending upon
human ideas of what the Scriptures ought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
CONTINUED TILL FRIDAY.
Case of Michael Dewitt, Charged
With Registering Twice.

The case of Michael Dewitt. accused Of
violating the election law III having, it is
alleged, registered twice IN the Fourth
ward, was set for trial Saturday, but
upon the request of the defendant
continuance was granted until next Fri
day. Dewitt was arrested by Chief Of
Detectives McIntire. 1t is alleged that
the accused registered in the Sixth pre-
cinct Of the Fourth ward, and afterward
had his mamie also placed on the register
of the Second precinct.
Dewitt explains by claiming that he had
moved from the Sixth precinct after the
first registration day, and feared to lose
his vote unless he registered in the Sec
ond precinct, where he now claims to be
living,