davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-02
CHAPTER xxx.
furliRe. t

With that note folded in his breast,
Herbert Give became a wanderer.
All the attractions Of the gay European
cities could not indllce the handsome
and wealthy young American to lin
ger long within their charmed pre-
cincts, CT participate in their dazzling
pleasures.
Like one bound by some mystic
SPELL. he pursued his restless way,
watching and waiting, day by day, for
some further revelation from his be-
loved One-some token of her pres
ence, some echo Of her voice.
The energy with which he devoted
himself to the one object of his life
made him oblivious of all things else.
His letters home Wre short and infre-
quent. His manner to the friends he
net seemed cold and changed. o~-
what the deuce has come over you,
anyhow, Clive?" asked a gay young
coilege-mate, meeting him, one day,
grave and distracted, on the streets
of Paris. "You haven't taken serl-
Gus turn, [ hope, so early, though that
ducking in the Ocean Queen was
enough to sober any one for while.
l will begin to believe you were be-
witched by some sea nymph in her
native waters, and haven't recovered
from. the spell" =.
Herbert looked up with a start.
''Do you believe in such things,
DUMP" he asked, gravely. ..,ss".>
S''What, in woman's witchery? Or
course / dor was the laughing re-
Spouse. Though I don't think one Of
your fnny nymphs could ever capti-
waite me hopelessly. Seriously, though.
my boy, you'll get 'hypped' completely
if you don't shake off this green and
yellow melancholy. You're only five
and-tWenty, and haven't brushed the
sparkle from your life-cup yet, much
less reached the dregs.. Stir yourself
up. Come with me to Madame la
Marquise's ball; it will be the most
dazzling affair of the season--in
masque, too, which always adds to the
charm. You needn't show your face
unless you want to, though it's alto
ssaIner too good-looking, in my opin-
ion,ssto keep hid. Come, I'm just on
the SWayFsto choose my costume. I
| want a chum. Let's go as Rival
'rinces, or Brother Knights, orstay,
no, something more solemn BELTS your
pTese Mt mood. Go as Ravens wood; the
gloomy knight will suit you to 5 a
1 charm. .
Ard, acceding to Edgar Dunn's gay
fancy, without taking any interest in
i the matter, Herbert went that night
to. Madame la Marquise's ball.
/ It was brilliant affa ir-such a COM
bination OF artistic conception and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-02
Cleaning Fine Lace.

Summer Winter Fall and Spring.
Occasionally a. piece of fancy work
on the lace order does not show soil
enough to justify sacrificing its lacy
ncwness to the process Of washing If
such work is laid away for a week in
a heavy book between blue tissue
paper, having had rubbed into the soil
ed places calcined magnesia or pipe
clay, 1t will come out cleaned and
Frightened. This is a good way way
to treat Battenberg and point lace
work which has become dipgy or
1yelloW.-Wonan's Home Companion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-02
silly war Between ,rwo CITIES

The city council of Buda -Pesth, in
addressing add communications to the
same body In Vienna, always uses
Bees S the Hungarian name for
emma emma, much to the disgust of the Vi
5e sltll body. So the latter have re-
. illissa TO open mail SO addressed and
have sentsall their mail to the Buda-
8Pesth council to Ofen-Pesth, = the
German name Of Buda-Pesth. The
council. Of that city refuses to open
such mail and has blocked all bust
ness between the two councils.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-02
stick to Baptismal Name. 4

Nothing is more deplorable than the
habit some girls have of changing the
spelling of their names. Whatever
happens, stick to your baptismai
name.
u The Ethel who calls herself Ethyl
the Blanche who becomes s'Blancha,''.
the Caroline who writes herself Caro-
lyn,'' are victims Of ooolish fancy.
u. When such girl arrives at the age
of discretion she trims off all the fur
bellows which have adorned her name
and returns to the simpler spelling
which her parents intended New
York World.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-02

lashed to SPAR the lady whom
Pierre Bardin had saved-where was
she? -" III &
The sturdy old fisherman came shuf-
fling up the beach, and Herbert re-
solved to question him. s
"Oui. oui!'--the weather-beaten he
70 Of fifty tempests scratched his griz-
zled head lin response to the young
monsieur 81 inquiries, and looked as
stupid assathough an idea had never
before entered his brain foul, oui.
there was a lady he saved from the
wreck; but he did not know whittier
she had gone. He had not stopped to
ask her name; there were so many
names, and he could not remember.
She had lain in his cabin on the beach
for while, until-untii her father
found her, and he had given Pierre a
purse of gold that would make him
sleep warm the coming winter nights.
And they had gone away l.. 81
1t was all that old Pierre knew.
The duh current #of his thoughts had
never passed beyond a certain tide
ma rk.s lie would risk lis life twenty
tineslin Saving the helpless whom he
saw sbu1feting with the pillows, sit he
did so led by the same instinct that
makes the brave Newt undland plunge
into Fthes sea after the missing child.
Once safe on shore, Pierre's interests
in his sneighbors ceased. 53
Baff1ed at every turn, Herbert took
his way modify back to town. Old
thoughts and fancies he had lost sight
of in the roseate glow of returning
hope began to reassert their sway.
Was he not, after all, only pursuing
the shadow Of a dream? Did it not
seem as If he were, indeed, bound by
some mystical spell 3 This girl, who
The courier., 1901-02-02

Married, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Armstrong.
Miss Winnifred May Armstrong to Mr..
Leon Bert De Mango, on Wednesday
evening at half after eight. The mar
riage service was performed by DR..
Fletcher L. Wharton Of st. Paul church
Miss Irene Hunt played the Lohengrin
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the drawing room and Mendels-
sohr's march at the conclusion OF the
service. The ceremony was performed
under an umbrella Of white roses which
hung in the centre Of an arch OF palms.
White roses shaded the lights and were
maesed on the mantel. The brides
gown was Of light gray cloth which con-
trasted we'll with her dark hair. The
waist had a full vest Of crepe de chine
and figaro jacket Of white velvet, en-
broidered with green and gold. The
skirt was entrain and trimmed with
gray mirrored velvet and chinchilla.
The bridal bouquet was Of white roses.
Mrs. George Vsnderpool was matron Of
honor. She wore her wedding gown OF
white swiss null and wore white roses
in her hair. The large house was eIab.
orately decorated. Masses OF yellow
roses in the library rivaled the gorgeous
American Beauties which had taken
possession Of the dining room on the one
side, and dainty white lilies and blush.
ing carnations in the sitting room on
the other side. The shades and candles
corresponded with the color scheme in
the various rooms. The polished top of
the dining table was covered with Bat
tenberg where the refreshments were
served by Mesdames George Vaneerpool,
Arden Chapman, Misses Mabel Barrick,
Irene Hunt and Edith Erford. Mrs. A..
q. Armstrong directed the guests to
the dining room. Many lovely presents
were bestowed upon the bride. The
wedding guests were: Doctor and Mrs.
Wharton, Messrs. and Mesdamee A. 81.
Armstrong. Howe, Vsnderpool, Chap
man. Hotsling, Ayres, Violet, McNichol.
Summerlad, w. j. Lamb, j. NJ. Jaques.
Boney, Ransom. Mccain, Sprong and
F. A. Tucker Of Omaha; Mesdames
Mansfield and Doyle; Misses Bsrrick,
Eriord, Hunt. Howlsnd, Clinton; Dr..
Paine, DR.. Shoemaker. Messrs. Evans,
Woodward, De Putron, Ewing. Hal
stead and L. F. Rohde of State Centre,
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. De Mango have
gone to State Centre where they will
reside.
This afternoon Mrs. Lahr will give a
large card party. Mrs. Ames, Misses
Stella Kirker and Georgia Field will as.
sist the hostess. Six handed euchre
will be played and royal, consolation and
shouting prlzes will be. given. The
guests will be: Mesdames kellogg. Hal.
lett, Mayer, Mayer, Richards. Scofeld,
Hoyoke, Holyoke. Nance, Winnett, Van
Brunt, Hill, Tibhetts, Seacrest, Harp.
ham, Hsrphsm, B sckburn, Harris, Viii.
kinson, Arnett. Taylor, George Risser,
Fitzgerald, w. G. Phillips. johnson,
Jones, Dorr, Thomas. WiDger, Acker-
man. Newmark, Pound, Pound, Spears,
Friend, Field, Grubbs. Foster, Castor,
Robbins, Atwood, Guenzel. Davis, Gran.
dali. Crandall, Bigger, WEIGH, Fawell,
Stoney, KimbsIl. Raymond, Flnuey,
Schuckman, We'll. Rudge, Mullen, Ken.
nard. Eames, Gsroutte, Cssebeer, Fol.
IN. R'cketts, Pitcher Moore, Baker,
Butler, Lee. Stiles, Chspin, Burr. Ush.
or. Rosenbaum, Jansen, Woods, Woods,
The courier., 1901-02-02

hardy. Riser, Franck, Pound, Pound.
Stella Kirker, Hsllett. Rice, Towne. Mil.
Ter. Dsan, Lindlay, Heaton, Burr and
Polk.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Angie F.
Newman was hostess to large number
Of ladies who gathered at her hospitable
home to listen to a talk on the Passion
Play at Oberammergau. given by DR..
Ruth Woods, whose privilege it was to
witness the play last summer. The per-
formance has been given every decade
for two hundred and eighty-six years
with no intermission and only one post.
ponement Of year during the Franco
Russian war. 1t was first given on top
OF mountain peak which over looks the
little village and was given crudely with
the simple costumes and limited means
then possessed, now it's presentation is
as nearly perfect as may be. A large
building with an amphitheatre seating
five thousand people and stage which
will accommodate two thousand, was
erected in 1899 and was used for the first
time during the exposition summer.
Dr.. Woods described the play accurately
snd tenderly carrying with her constant
ly the interest and sympathy of her
listeners. Previous to the talk Miss
DAles played without accompaniment
Romance by Rubinstein and in response
to an encore, The Bee, by Schubert. At
the cloee of Or. Woods talk Miss Dales
again appeared and played Romance by
Wieniawski, and as an encore, The Last
Rose of Summer. Mrs. Newman invited
the guests to meet Or. Woods after the
entertainment and also to go to the din
ing room where refreshments were serv-
ed by Mesdames l. M. Raymond and
Tilton, assisted by Misses Cowdery and
Hartley.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank F..
Lahr gave large and successful ken
slngton. The hostess little daughter,
Mics Ruth Lahr, played on the piano for
the entertainment Of the guests and the
silvery tone OF q music box was heard
above the gay chatter OF the guests. A
four course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Lahr wac assisted by Mesdames Field
and Grubbs. Those present were: Mes
danes Phillips. Welch, Wallace, +. a.
Brown, Sawyer, Wharton, Stout, Stein,
Stewart, Rieger, Watkins, Seacrest. Ris-
sar, Morrill,, Bessey. Burkett, Cox, Bar
b-r, Schwaks, D,bbins, McMurtry. Nc
Creery, Gsrten. Steckley. Hall, Fuller
ton, Bennett, Kirker, HalIett, Brown,
Howard, Rice, Hartley. Parker, Hill,
Babcock, Plummer, Reese, Stevenson,
Bushnell, Hodgman. Harwood, Lindlay,
Heaton. Turner. Hathaway. Slater, Polk,
Chambers, Howell, Wells, Weir, A. NJ.
Davis. Newman, Pace, Tibbetts. A. S.
Raymond and Wheeler.
Miss Carson entertained the active
and alumnae members OF Kappa Alpha
Theta Thursday afternoon. Each guest
was asked to contribute her specially
for the entertainment Of the others. 4
ballot vas taken and the majority de-
cided in favor Of Miss Marie Crounse
violin solo, and Miss Ruth Macfarland's
clog dance, 30 the prizes were AWARDED
to these two ladies. Light refreshments
we're served.
The annual se-enade by the Junior
class Of the State university was given
last night at the Lincoln hotel and was
brilliant affair as these functions are
sure to he. The committee was compos
The courier., 1901-02-02
Profeaaiona1 Directory.

( Office, rooms 26, q and
I /, Brownen Block, 1S
so llth street.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Norwood's for Douglas shoes. q
Go 10 Norwood for pants ind Skin
goods. 81
j. u. Stevenson went 10 Calvert
yesterday.
J. T. Mallory was here from Pales-
tine Sunday.
Henry Scott came up from Nava-
sofa yesterday.
Miss Bessie Beckham returned
from Navasota yesterday.
You can buy at Tyler Haswell's
electric light lamps. s6s
Boy your toilet articles, etc, at
MeDougald's drug store. dtf
The Jews Of The city observed the
Day Of Atcnement yesterday.
Going caIlugg II so, take box
Of Huyler's candy. It's the best DIR
We have just received a large line
OF combs aud brushes McDougald's
dug store. DIR
Won want your buggy painted be-
fore the Central Texas Fair you'll
have to hurry Minkort a Lough-
ridge. dwtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
Is the order OF a wOman's prefer
ences. Jewels form IA magnet OF
mighty power TO the average woman.
Even that greatest Of ali Jewels,
health, IL often ruined In the
strenuous efforts 10 make or save the
money TO purchase them. II a wo-
man will risk her health TO get a
coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insidious conse-
quences Of coughs, colds and bron-
chial affections by the regular use Of
DIR. Boschee's German syrup. IL
will promptly arrest consumption I'm
it, early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system.
Ia IL not "a cure-all, but II is "A GER
tain cure for coughs, colds and all
bronchial troubles. You can get all
Dr. e.. g.. Green's reliable remedies
az the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co. s
store, Bryan. Get Green's special
Almanac. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24

Years of labor, experience and
care have been required TO place
Franklin Bros. meat markets at the
head Of the list in popular favor.
They are now just as anxious 10
maintain their reputation a. they
were 10 get IL, therefore they handle
only the best meats, skillfully han
died and refrigerated. When you
buy Of them you know you have the
best that can be had. %
II. ]. Deems left for Huntsville yes
terday accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Deems, and Misses
Pet Montgomery and Mary Robin
son. All three young ladies will at
tend the Sam Houston normal.
j. Dum's store has received new
line OF special 8, 10 aud 10 cent coun-
ter goods. These counters are
changed weekly. Won will be sur
prised at the values they offer.
zannetti block. 262
Eugene Edge has purchased lots
from GIN A. Adams, near j. r..
Parks new residence, and will soon
begin the erection Of a handsome
two-story residence.
Rev. Hooper Of Navasota, presid-
ing elder OF the Huntsville district,
preached az the Methodist church
Sunday night and held quarterly
conference last night.
johnson grass hay for sale at $40
per ton unbaled. Baled for later de-
livery, $3.50 per ton. Also will nave
sorghum hay later.
d256 a. J Harbors.
Ladies, my stock Of both plain and
decorated china is now full. IL Is as
cheap as semi-porcelainware. Come
and see and examine IL.
d256 IA. Myers.
Mrs. Foues returned 10 Kountze
after visiting the family
u Judge w. II. Nall.
Madras Shifting at Norwood's. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24
BRAIN.FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one kind
of food is needed for BRAIN, another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only
nourish a particular part OF the body,
but IL will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may
be, It's nutriment Is destroyed by in
digestion OF dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine OF the healthy
miilions' A few doses aids diges-
ton, stimulates the liver 10 healthy
action, purifles the blood, aud makes
you feel bouyant and vigorous. You
can get DIR. q. G.. Green's reliable
remedies az Wilson-Jeukins Drug
Co.'S store. Get Green's Special Al
manac. dr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24
TINE WILLIAMS TRAGEDY.

As stated in The Eagle Sunday
morning Tom Williams was arrest
ed and lodged IN jail, charged
with the shooting Of his uncles, n.
Is. and Jake Williams, on the road
near town late Saturday afternoon.
A reporter OF The Eagle called at
jail Sunday and asked the prisoner
II he desired 10 make a statement
about the case. He said he did not,
but admitted without hesitancy that
he did the shooting. Young VIII
liams is D years old and was born In
Madison county. He has lived In
Brazos county several years. lie has
been sick recently, and is now slen-
der and pale.
Jake Williams was believed not
so seriously wounded as at first
thought, and IL was sfEted yesterday
that he was likely To recover. He has
number of wounds In the back
from what are said 10 be goose
shot.
Later reports yesterday afternoon
from the wounded man Williams,
were unfavorable, and IL was thought
he cannot recover.
The authorities are awaiting the
result Of the wounds to some extent,
and IL has not yet been announced
whether the grand jury will be re-
empaneled or not, but this course Is
probable.
When found dead by the officers y.
Il. Williams had his right hand IN
the right pocket Of his pants rs he
lay In the wagon and when the hand
was pulled out it brought with il
pair OF knucks. IL is said Jake VIII
liams had knife, but he stated Sat
urday night when expecting 10 die,
II is claimed, that he had the knife
out 10 cut tobacco.
The details and causes OF the
trouble will hardly be developed be-
fore the trial.
This tragedy has carried out CO.
incidence of regular occurrence for
several years, In that IL followed i'm
mediately upon the adjournment OF
the grand jury. Some killing has
followed the adjournment OF the
grand juries so long as 10 almost !
give rise to a popular belief in
fatality.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24

Franklin Bros. sell more meats
than any other dealers in town, be
cause they have two markets and
handle only the best refrigerated
meats. SO
Largest and best line Of writing
tablets in the city atcMcDougald's
drug store. DIFF
Mrs. Jeh Royder and Miss Laura
Royder were visitors from wollborn
yesterday.
Gen. II. b. Stoddard went TO Beau
mont yesterday to look after his oil
interests.
Have you seen the largest sc tab
let In the town? 10 is at Tyler Has
wells. Is
Smoke "Silver Crown" and Little
Havana" cigar. They are still the
best. l-l-O2
Seventeen pairs white duck slip
pers at Soc per pair at Norwood's. So
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24

After being out since Saturday
the jury In the Rosa Schittino muir
der case came in yesterday about
noon and rendered verdict finding
the woman guilty Of manslaughter,
and assessing her punishment az four
years in the penitentiary. Rosa
Schittino shot and killed the young
Italian shoemaker, Tony Todaro, at
his shop in the Zennati black early
one Sunday morning last spring. and
just before he was 10 marry another
young woman.
Franklin's meat markets are head
quarters for good meats and market
products Of all kinds. They meet
t, the demands of changing seasons
and can always supply you with the
best to be had. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. MENDOZA left
Sunday morning on the early train
for Marlin. Mrs. MENDOZA remained
In Marlin 10 spend few weeks for
her health.
A glance and you will be convinced
that our new skirts in TafTeta broad
cloth and imported cheviots are the
kind you want. Wagner * Bran
don. 255
Polish and put up your stoves now
before the rush comes and II gets
cold. l will have this done for you.
d256 ia. Myers.
Rev. j. p. skinner returned 10
Millican yesterday after preaching
and attending quarterly conference
at Alexander chapel.
Horace Cavitt left yesterday for a
business trip. He is now on the road |
for the Clifton Milling company Of
Bosque county.
Fresh shipment ready made sheets
and pillow cases plain and hem
stitched just received. Wagner q
Brandon. 255
When you want 20 cool of and
enjoy life seek your favorite resort
and call for Falstaff bottle beer. Sltf
The latest this seasons STYLES in
mems ladies, boys and children's
shoes at Wagner & Brandon. 255
"Silver Crown" and Little Hava-
ma cigars are not new aud untried.
They have stood the test. i-i-O2
All smokers who have tried them
recommend "Silver Crown" and
Little Havana" Cigars. i-i-O2
Don't forget we buy, sell and ex-
change new and second hand school
books. Tyler Haswell. 6s
Every day add new things TO our
cape and jacket department. wag.
ner& Brandon. 255I
The american Girl" mall styles
at NorwOOds. g55
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-24
TeIai State Fair. Dallas, Sept. u TO
Oct. 10 Inclusive.

For the above occasion the II. 4 T
c. railroad will round trip tickets Il
Dallas as followf: Dates OF sale
sept. y to oct. II. Final limit, Oct
a. Fare, $40 All tickets will
have 10 be signed by original pur-
chaser aud stamped by agent II. 4
7. G. railroad at Dallas before they
will be honored for return passage
NJ. l.. Robbins, w. ). Wilson,
e.. y. q I. A. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
THE s. F. p. & P.
No Official Changes Under the
 New Regime
An Announcement by President Rip ley of the Atchison-The Policies Pursued Will Be Continued-De-
 velopment of Tributary Territory.

Prescott. Nov. 9.--(Special) )-Presi- dent Ripley. Second Vice President Kendrick and Third Vice President Morton of the santa Fe system left last night for Chicago. They made 9 thorough inspection of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix and the Prescott x Eastern lines, going over the latter road to the end of the line and stopping at the Val Verde shelter. They expressed themselves as thoroughly pleased with the entire system covered by the two roads, everything being found in frst-class condition. The party found that lack of time made iI impossible to visit the new cutoff.
 ' President Ripley made the important announcement that there would be no change in the management of the lines or in the policies hitherto pursued. MT. F. M. Murphy will remain president and general manager, the present staff or officials will be retained and the roads will be operated from the general offices at Prescott as heretofore.
 MT. Ripley also stated that it would be the policy of the Santa F'e manage ment to develop the territory tributary to the lines lately acquired in every possible way. He wished the people of Arizona to know that the mining in- extent possible. and that the aid and influence of the parent road would be extended in q hearty way in the de- velopment of the various resources of the territory. He stated that he re- gretted very much his inability to de- vote more sIme on this trip to the Salt River valley. He made the announce ment that he would return to Phoenix at an early day, however. and would then be glad to confer with the people of the -alley on all matters in which he could be of assistance.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-10
DEADLY CAMP LIFE
Of Which the London Papers Are
 Taking Cognizance.

London, Nov. 9.-The Daily News ex- haustively surveys the concentration camps in South Africa, with the fol- lowing conclusion: The truth is that the death rate in the camps is incom- parably worse than anything Africa or Asia can show. There is nothing to match it even in the mortality figures of the Indian famines, where cholera and other epidemics have to be con tended with"
 The government advertisement for teachers for camp children, setting forth that "The term of employment will be one year certain" is prominent ly displayed as "evidence that the au- thorities have no intention of ending the wholesale destruction of human life.''
 The Daily News urges all humane men not to wait for official reports. but to insist "on the camps being broken up and the people distributed among their friends or removed to districts where a fresh attempt can be made. under competent organization and with some regard for the preservation of life