davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

Bruxelles. La princesse Eli
zabeth de Bavi6re qui a spouse, le
octobre 1900, lie prince Albert,
h6ritier pr6somptif du tr6ne de
Belgique, a accouch6 dun fills qui
a recu le pr6nom de Leopold.
LIE rol a paru enchant6 de la
~naissance dun futur h6ritier au
trone de Belgique ct a promis dc
sery1r de parrain on nouveau-n6,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

BilIets de Rafle-lOU pour SOC
aux at6li ers de IECHO
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29
EDMOND PELTIER, Sec. Corr.
GRAND SUCCESS

Hier soir, environ 400 person
mes Sc sont r6unies a la sale K.
P. du cote Est pour prendre part
au bal dome par le corps
d'Uniforme de la cour Hennepin,
q. F. c..
Au son de la musique entra1-
mantle dun orchestre don't notre
jeune vioIoniste M. Auger est le
directeur les ]oyeux danseurs sen
sont donn6s q occur joie pour ne
SO s6parer qua une heure tres
avanc6e.
La direction ct lorganisation
de la soir6e 6taient parfaits ct M. o.
J. Ph6nix le z6l6 cap1laine du
corps d'uniforme peut, ct q bon
droit, etre fer de son success. II
6tait d'ailleurs habillement assist6
par NM. Jos Faubert ct G6d6on
Grafton. Ces trois messieure for
maient le comit6 Reorganization.
MN. Adolphe Grignon ct b. s.
Abel avaient la charge de la vente
des billets a la porte. M. Jos
Faubert prenait les billets. NJ. &c
deon Grafton Sc rendait utile dams
la sale. M. Brault 6tait au vestiai.
re. M. O. J. Ph6nix, qui 6tait mai
tire des ceremonies 6talt IN peu
partout dormant un coup de main
a celui qui en- await besoin.
LIE corps d'uniform assistant er
grande tenue ct formait le comite
de la danse.
LIE tirage de la montre dor GU
de $2J 90 a Gu lieu a cette soiree
ct le num6ro gagnant a 6t6 4l6 to-
nu par M. Thomas j. Norlock
2221 avenue University qui a chol
81 les 500.
Enfn le moins que Pon puiss'
dire de la soir6e d'hier, est qu'
tout s'est pass6 dams le meilleu
des mondes possibles ct que c'es
le plus grand success que le corp
d'uniforme ait obtenu depuis plu
sieurs ann6es. Les profits nets fri
seront la cinquantalne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

Minneapolis, MINI. 20 Nov. 1901
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

S'lls est vrai que les MONS sont
les destin6es de leurs :titulaires, les
futurs parrains ct marraines pour
ront peut-etre faire leur profit DIES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

Lisez l'annonce du Home Trade
Shoe Store
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

sharply and destructvely. His discipleship has
not prevented him from perceiving the lmlta-
tiOns and nadequaces of his teachers, or from
understanding and appropriating the results OF
recent criticism of them
Not the least interesting portions of the book
the biographical sections. one regrets only
that they are so brief Notable, especially, Is
the account of John Stuart Mills life. in the
third volume, the greater part of which is de-
voted to elaborate exposition of MilIS doc
trines. 1t is, of course, based upon the Auto
biography" and brings out very clearly the
characteristics of Mills mind. especially those
which were due to the we'll known peculiaritiea
of his early training. Mr.. stephen remarks
to mention but one pont-that while Mill de-
serves all the credit which he has received Tor
openmindedness and intellectual honesty, he
in fact never lifted himself out of the groove in
which that early training had placed him. The
UtiIitarianism of Bcntham and James Mill was
thoroughly nsted into his youthful mind
that other views could never obtain firm hold
upon it, The result n certain narrOwness
of intellectual vision. and-if one may venture
TO say t-ineffectiveness of thought. Though
Mill was. in fact. most anxious to receive light
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

from outside. il is not surprising that he will
sometimes appear To have been blind To argu-
mcnts familiar to thinkers of a different school
The fault is certainly not peculiar to Mill: in
deed il is his genuine desire To escape from it
which makes it necessary To ask why the
cape not more complete. Briefly. at any
rate, Mill like most other people continued
through life To be penetrated by the convictions
instilled in early youth Ii is partly To- this
narrowness. no doubt, that the rapid decline
of his influence since his death is To be at
tributed. \ corresponding narrowness and in
effectiveness marked Mills character Mr.
Stephen is perhaps right in finding in it the note
of weakness. Comparing him with James Mill
he says John Stuart Mill was weaker .
because he had less virility Mill never seemed
To appreciate the force of human passions; he
fanCies that the emotions which stir men to
their depths can be controlled by instilling a
few moral maXims pointing out considerations
of utility He has in that respect less human
nature in him than most human beings and
has not, like Carlyles Ram DaSs fire enough
in his inside to, burn up the sins of the world.
one effect is obvious in his philosophy
philosopher. l think. owes more than is general
ly perceived to the moral quality which goes
into masculine vgor To accept as we'll as To
announce, a doctrine which clashes with the
opinions accepted in his class REQUIRES an
amount of Vgor and self reliance which is only
possessed by the few. Mill held very unpopular
opinions. hut they had been instilled into him
from childhood; they We're those of the world in
which he lived. ana it would have required more.
Nigor To abandon than to maintain them IL is
impossible tn read the autobiography without
wondering whether u different education might
hot have made him Coeridgean instead of
hehthainite. He of the most
remarkable instances of the power of education
To mould the intellect, because few inteIlects so
powerful have been amenable" Nothin..
better than this could be said on the subject
l'u'' Whatever may have been his defects
John stuart Mill Was one Of the greatest think
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Mr. Stephens treatment of the teachings Of
the leading Ctilitarians is exhaustive and, on
the whole. Illuminating. 1t is much
philosophical and critical study of the doctrines
OF the school as an exposition of its creed. las
it was actually embodied in the dominant he
licfs of it's adherents" To quote his own words
he has attempted Ito write account of this
phase Of thought. which shall bring out what
its real tcncts; To what intellectual type
they were naturally consenial what the
limitations of view which affected the Utili-
tarians conception Of the problems To be solved,
and what We're the passions and prepossessions
due To the contemporary state of society and To
their own class position which To some degree
unconsciously dictated their conclusions" This
conception of his task dominates throughout his
treatment OF his theme. He begins with "A full
account of the conditions. social and other,
which set the problems To which the Ctiltarians
devoted themselves. and then proceeds a de
tailed study OF the character and aims OF the
leaders of the school and of their work. from
Bentham down John Stuart Mill Austin
Grote and Buckle. Each of their characteristic
doctrines is stated and examined and all that
is essential To Il good understanding of il is
given.
The analysis is. perhaps. at times even too
minute the readers view of the system as Il
whole being somewhat obstructcd by the prom
incnce of the details. II must he admitted also
that Mr.. Stephens exposition Will occasionally
be found obscure hy those who not very
familiar with the writings of the philosophers
under discussion. Passages even might be cited
in which he has not revealed his own thought
with entire ccarness. But as whole. the book
is exceedingly valuable. not only as study of
tho Utilitarians, but also for the Independent re
ncctionS of its author upon the vast number of
topics. of speculative and of practical impor-
tance. with which they dealt. His attitude tow
ard the Uttarians is distinctly sympathetic, as
is natural in disciple of this school: but ne is
not an undiscriminating culogist of any of them
on the contrary, he criticiscs them all, often
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SOME ENGLISH THINKERS
LESLIE STEPHEN ON THE UTIIITARIAN
SCHOOL.
THE ENGLISH UTILITARIANS.

THE ENGLISH UTILTTARIANS. BY Leslie
Stephen In Three Volumes. octave, pp viii,
32G vi $50; vi, 52J. G L. Putnam'S Sons.
This study of the Utilitarians Mr.. Stephen
tells US. is a sequel to his. well known History
of English Thought in the Eighteenth Century,
That it covers narrower field is due, he mod
esty says, to his inability to write similar
account of the nineteenth century and also to
his familiarity with the Ctilitarian school of
which, during its last period. he dis
ciple. Another reason. which was doubtless in
his mind, might have been added. namely. that
lish nineteenth century thought were most
clearly and strkngly exhibited. Whatever may
be thought of its special dOctrines-phil-
osophical economic or politcal-there can be
no doubt that its spirit and aims very dis
tinctly those of the modern Briton. No other
group of English thinkers has completely
fected the national character.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NOUNS TURNED INTO VERBS.
From Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
To EreSOry.-To gibhet. to hang. from three
successive hangmen Of the name Of Gregory.
Hence the "Gregorian Tree" name for the gal
lows.
To grimthOrpe.-T0 restore &c leSiaSticaI
cdfce badly. e. the west front Of St. Njh1n'S
Abbey and its window. when taken in hand by
Lord t;rimthOrpe; word first used IN The
Athenpum'' of July ~. 1>.i2
To luSh.-The slang word lush" meaning beer
or other Intoxicating liquor. Is an ahhrev Ttiny
of Washington. the name of London brewer.
Its adoption in this sense was perhaps t,tciIi-
tated 10y the fact of Shakespeare having Us i
the old adjective 'lush' meaning succuicut.
rich, luXuriant:
How lush and Iusty the grass looks, How
Sreen.'-t"The Tempest" III. l.
They didn't look like regular IuShingtOuS 1T
an."-tMayhew. London Labour and London
Poor"
To sandwich.-To place one object between
two others of different kind character etc.
The Earl of Sandwich. famous admiral who
served under both Cromwell and Charles H. is
said to have been the inventor Of the sandwich
composed of two pieces of bread and a thin slice
Of ham or other meat.
To simpSon.-rc adulterate milk by adding
water thereto. from dairyman of this
who in the sixties WAS prosecuted on this
count
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
GDe Nelu'a1ork 0ribnore.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1901.

There is never failing amusement for the i'm
partial observer in watching the current Craze
III fiction and forccaSting that to come-the
Craze which sets all the minor writers imitat-
ing the successful work OF bigger one Like
the shadow of Il dream has departed the Real
iStic Craze. one which was often nasty and
generally duh. Only few lingering echoes
are left of the Analytic Craze with its cary
ingS of chcrryStones and its torturngs of cpl
thetS. Down the dusty aSlcs of time has gone
the Pastel Craze wherein labored afrcctation
StroVc 10 seem poetic ana symbolic daniincSs.
May that particular mania remain very dead.
TrOppng after the Pastel has passed away
the Craze of the Zenda type of romance: the
kiplirg manner was not easily initiated,
though ii did not wholly escape. Now We are
still in the throeS of the Historical Novel Craze
the hcalthiost. doubt. though tedious
enough when prolonged What We wonder.
moves writer's 10 this game of Follow my
Leader: Is ii respectful emulation: OR the
smell of the guinea and dollar: OR is il that
most convenient and hard working invention of
the day the thought wave?
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

ers of the nineteenth century, and certainly the
greatest of his school. The significance of his
predecessors lies very largely in the fact that
they prepared the way for him. In him Utili-
tarianism reached it's highest development; in
fact, became for the first time really philos-
ophy. This Mr. Stephen recognizes. and in his
discussion of Mills views Gn the third vOluIne)
the reader viii find the most important and sue
cessfu part of the work.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
All, YET CONSIDER 1T AGAIN.
BY ARTHUR HUGH CLoUGH.

by ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH.
O.l things need not be therefore true.
brother men. nor yet the new.
All, still awhile the old thought retain.
And yet consider it again.
The souls of now two thousand years
Have laid up here their tolls and fears,
And all the earnings of their pain
All, yet consider it again!
We, what do we see? Each a space
OF some few yards before his face.
Does that the whole wide plan explain?
All, yet consider it again!
Alas, the great world goes its way,
ana takes its truth from each new day.
rhcy DO not quit, nor can retain,
Far less consider ii again.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

One Of the most rcaSonLDic pleas advanced
for the amiahle consideration. of the average
unmportant novel i its virtue aS the soothing
nightcap of the tired brain worker Not poppy
nor mandraGora. il appears can compete with
it; the toddy of ollcn times is nothing 10 il
Summon"r of Morpheus. OF ia" late
Bishop Stubbs the historian. II Is said that he
invariably took a novel To bed with him. and
that regarding it as sodatve he cared NOR.
for quantity than quality. similar practice
is ascrilrd to other distinguished men OF the
elder generation Including Darwin. The novel
Ca>cd tn" passage of the brain machine from
the hi2h tension of serious work 10 the qu-
csccncc OF sleep. can there be conceived an
other reason plausible rs this for ,hc tolera
ton of trashy fiction: Who will sing the
now song of the hlisSful reader the song of
the man for whom the book beneath the bouGh
or welded 90 the pipe ho side the hearth fire
hath given place 10 the book companied by the
snowy pillow and the shaded lamp?
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

useful subject for systematic inquiry is the
effect upon the youthful mind of the abbrcviat-
cd classics which have of l@tc years been So
lavishly provided for il. 1t would he interest
ing to know whether they have served to cult
Vate ur 10 rcprrSS love for the best literature.
There is danger that the reader will not in
after life bc attracted to n book which has
been mad" a part of his school tasks that is
only human nature. Who that in youth has
known the joy of Il stolen hour with II faScinat-
ing romance can hclieve that the charm will
remain in condensed form of the book to he
studied in class: But all minds. we know. are
not cast in the same mould and il is possible
that great piece of Imagination may. even in
crippled shape. awaken faculties which might
not, at formative period. be reached by other
means. The truc-lovcr of literature must al
ways. of course Vince at the muilation for
pedagogical use of work Of genius But one
need nJ listen To his m0anS-the question is
Nv hat Is the effect of these CONVERSATIONS upon
the sprOutingS Of the Young IdcaE'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

a masterpiece is never IT," better for irrevcr-
ent handling. 1t can tee familiarZed To any
extent. ana 10 rrClenesS of printing uaucr and
bindin. can really harm il. But il cannot he
VulgariZ"d with !mpunity. The parody has ever
been IL" tlhc Of tn" great locm Not one has
been alIroach"G i'll this way withou, losing
something Of lis bloom for the uarodiSt'S rem
Grafton. IL" greater the poem the greater is
the fault # til" rarodiSt, ana there. ought to
be at least an unwritten law To restrain him
II such trlveSty is ever plrdonable il is when
n wit like Cavcrley turns 10 ridicule the soft
jingles of the sentimental vcrsiiier But there
are not many Calverleys and the regions
wherein angels fear To tread particularly
inviting to explorers OF a humber sort
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Guyton.

MIR. EDITON: / notice in TIE ISrEt-
i:i"hNcEH the news and happenings
irou Almost every section in the COun-
ty, anu rarely ever see anything from
our lltttc uyton-namcd for
our esteemed and honorcd townsmap.
Col. ~. NJ. Guyton, and wc think Col.
Guyton is the right man III ,',c rivit
place, tor he seems to take great pride
i'll military affairs and always interest
cd in the welfare OF the old sa!..:o1s.
Gnyton is beautiful little county
village. situated III miles north of the
city OF Anderson, on the road leading
to the city of Grcenvillc. Wo havr't
been able to ascertain from our emu
merntor or tho census bureau Just tho
exact number of inhabitants Of our
village. Wo have one dry goods and
grocery store just opened and is doing
good business, and bids fair to build
up good country trade. Misses Ada
ana ana ,i Lda Rogers are the ,proprietors,
ana they, certainly know how to wait
on ana please customers. They carry
full line OF gonds from q s.Dob
/ " lite plOw stock down to "Coats q.
| N. Il. Spool Cotton"
NOW for the news of the town.
| Miss Alice Ducworth. of William
| ston, and her friend, MIR. II. II. Chreitz-
berg, of Charleston, were the guests of
Pr. and Mrs. g. l.. Guyton last week.
Miss Alice has many friends in our
town who are always glad to geo her,
and it is with much pleasure we vel
come her into our town. Mr.. Chreitz-
berg has returned to his home, but we
| are happy to say we still have Miss
Alice with us, and hope her visit may
be long one.
MIR. Warren Hammond has purchas-
cd new horse and top buggy. Mr..
Frank Pilgrim has bought beautiful
| look out.
Miss Ida Rogers has been very sick,
put am glad to say she is able to be
| III the store again to welcome her many
friends and customers.
| "HONEY BEE"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Girls Father Used a Whip.

CHATTANOOGA, March Threat ex-
element was created in this city yes
terday when w. j. IDglc, prominent
rcal estate dealer and large property
owner. accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Davis,
pastor of the Hill City Baptist Church,
and another party, went to the place Of
business of and assaulted one George
Frank, manager of meat market,
with horsowhip. Inglo bclabored
Frank numerically, tho ''iir being
witnessed by great crowd.
lnglc charged Frank with having
circulated reports connecting Miss
Mabel Inglc, his daughter, in an i'm
proper manner with Rev. Mr.. Davis.
The Inglcs arc highly respectable
and Franks rcmarks had been food for
gossip for several days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Anderson and Labor Contracts,

Judge Benct at Anderson found a
specimen of an agricultural labor con-
tractused in that county which brought
out most elaborate lecture to the
Urand jury. IL that contract is the rule,
then the lecture was pat to the point
but we take it that the specimen in the
hands of His Honor was the exception
and hardly proves the rule. Werather
think that His Honor should have
done tho subject in dozen lines, in
stead of indulging q voluminous ha-
ranguc. There is danger of the in
tense humanitarianism of our North
ern friends accepting Cross Roads in
Anderson for the good old State of
South Carolina. There should be little
parade over mares nest Lamrens
Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Triangle Items.

We arc having some vo.y fine weather
now anu the merry p'o n boy ca, be heard
singing over tho hills.
Rev. N. q. Wright preached u worry i'm
prpssive sermon last Sunday ut this
plae. There wer. several visitors there
from othor Churches Among them
weEo Misses Al e Major, Lizzie snd
Russio Kay, f.sona k,y, Lul. Cox and
Etlie Willirgh i'm, ali OF Meals Creek.
Miss Ber.ie Gentry aud sister Visited
their friend, Miss Corje Campbell, last
Sunday.
Wo had a delightful singing at this
place Sunday afternoon, which was led
by Messra. Holland and Kay.
Mrs. NJ. a. COBB Is very sick at this
writing, but we hope soon will recover.
There was delightful puun0 party at
tho residence OF Mr. James Kay last Sat.
urday night.
The health Of our community Is very
good. BLUE EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Death of Capt. Simpson.
pENplrr0y. 8. G Feb as. 10,

PENpLEroN, S. c.. Feb. %. 1901.
captain William Simpson died yes
terday morning. February ~, 1901, mt
his home in rcndlcton, S. G. He was
Dorm January II. 1872, near Cross Keys,
III Union District. He WAS of Scotch
Irish descent. his father and mother
having emiEratrd to this country from
tho north of Ireland. His father ,,Isu
Revolutionary soldier and fought for
independence under General Green.
Captain Simpson .inin".! :hu .,a.ig,ti's
Creek Baptist Church when quite q
young man aud has been IL member of
q Baptist Church ever since. having
joined tho Pendleton Church in 1919.
lie married Miss Elizabeth Snoldy
daughter Of Captain John Snoddy. of
Spartanburg County. Ho moved from
Spartanburg to Anderson District in
1852. His wife died April 20, 1873.
They had two sons and ono daughter
The daughter died near Vicksburg,
Miss, i'll 1878. One son. II. A. Simpson,
lives in Chattanooga, Tenn, and one,
John w. Simpson. lives in Pendletcn,
sc. Captain Simpson came. to Pen
dleton last September, when he had
been OH visit to his son, who then
lived in Dalton, Ca, and has been in
feeble health since that time. About
three months ago ho had stroke of
paralysis, from which llo never entire
ly recovered. He was an honorable.
upright citizen, and had the respect
and confidence of his fellow men. lie
was kind father, Il good citizen, and
n useful man. He loved his Bible, and
was fond of reading it. His memory
was remarkable for persons and events
about which he had read, knew or been
told. Ho seemed to have forgotten few
of these things.
His funeral was we'll attended. The
services were conducted il t!;o Baptist
Church by the pastor, and his body was
laid to rest by tho side of his wife and
grandson in tho Cemetery Of the old
stone Church. Like II shock of corn
fully ripe. he came to his grave, full of
years. and having lived more than the
allotted time Of human life.
II. p LIDE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Merrymakcrs Celebration, Augusta, Ga.
April 22.27. 1901.

On account of tho above occasion.
Southern Railway announces reduced
rates from Asheville, Charlotte and
intermediate points in North Carolina,
Iennille and Savannah and informed
late points in Georgia and from all
points in South Carolina to Augusta,
Ga, and return for one first class fare
for tho round trip for individuals (sin-
gle tickets), and for military compan-
(20) or more on one ticket, still lower
rate.
Tickets will be sold April Goth to
Goth, inclusive, and for trains schedul-
ed 10 arrive ut Augusta prior to noon of
April eth, good to return until April
20, 1901.
For detailed Information as to sched-
ules, rates, etc.. write or call on any
Agent of tho Southern Railway or con-
ncctions. w. III. TAYL0E,
Asst, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06

= At FL Reno. o. r.: March 3, Prof.
Coleman and Clarence Boync, both
from near Brunswick, Mo-, were fatally
injured by falling from a balloon while
attempting to mako double ascension.
When about as feet from tho ground
the balloon hoop tore away and both
men were hurled to the ground with
frightful force. Colcman's back is
broken, and so arc Boyre's shoulder and
legs. a travelling man was badly in
jurcd by being struck by one of the
men and small boy was seriously hurt
in the same way.