davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29

The dagger has been, found IN their house
and most OF the money!"
believe that this meeting between Miss
Page and myself was against my wish
and that the relations between US have
not been affected by anything that
passed between US.
81 am glad to hear it, my son. You
could not do worse by yourself than to
return to your old devotion"
81 agree with you. sir" And then,
because he could not help it. Frederick
inquired If he had heard the news.
Mr.. Sutherland, evidently startled,
replied:
"The news about the labels. They
are both dead. sir-dead from hunger.
Can you imagine it:
This was something SO different from
what his father had expected to hear
that he Cid not take it in at first. When
he did. his surprise and grief We're even
greater than Frederick had anticipated.
Seeing him SO affected. Frederick, who
thought that the whole truth would be
no harder to bear than the half, added
the suspicion which had been attached
to the younger ones name and then
stood back. scarcely daring to be wit
ness to the outraged feelings which
such communication could not fail to
awaken in one of his fathers temporal
ment
But. though he thus escaped the
| shocked look which crossed his fathers
countenance, he could not fail to hear
| the indignant exclamation which burst
from his lips or help perceiving that
1 it would take more than the most com
plete circumstantial evidence to con-
vince his father of the guilt of men he
had known and respected for so many
years.
For some reason Frederick expert
enced great relief at this and wassbrac-
ing himself to meet the fire of ques-
i tons which his statement must neces-
sarily call forth when the sound of APP
preaching steps drew the attention of
both toward a party of men coming up
| the hillside.
! Among them was Mr.. Courtney, pros
ecuting attorney for this district. and
as MIR. Sutherland recognized him he
sprang forward. saying. There's Court
ney; he viii explain this"
Frederick followed. anxious and be.
wildered, and soon had the doubtful
pleasure of seeing his father enter his
study in company with the four mer
considered to be most interested in the
calculation of the Webb mystery.
AS he was lingering in an undecided
mood in the small passageway leading
up stairs lie felt the pressure of fin
ger on his shoulder. Looking up. 1t
met the eyes of Amabel. who was lean
ing toward him over the banisters. Sh
was smiling and. though her face wa
not without evidences of physical Ian
guor, there was a charm about her pei
son which would have been sufficient
enthralling to him "a hours before. blu
which now caused him such physica
repulsion that he started back in tn
effort to rid his shoulder from her di.
turbing touch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29

1t is difficult to determine what is sue
cess. y knowledge of the way to attain
it is not so difficult. Summed up, it is
just this: Do your best every day, what
ever you have in hand.
The principal failures in business, so
far as can judge, are u lack of definite
plan,. shiftlessness, trying to find some
new way TO suddenly leap into high posi-
ton instead Of patiently plodding along
the old roads of industry and integrity
John Wanamaker in Success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29

"a footprint can, be seen there-compare
1t aDtth the sljppcr.'
her own misdoing on one or both of
these unfortunate old men. She is suf-
ficiently cold blooded and calculating
to do so, and circumstances certainly
favored her. Shall show how?"
Mr.. Fenton consulted Knapp, who
nodded his head. The Boston detect
i've was not without curiosity as to
how Sweetwater would prove his case.
tOld James label had seen his broth
er sinking rapidly from hamilton.
This their condition amply shows. He
was weak himself, but John was weak
er, and in moment Of desperation he
rushed out to ask a crumb of bread
from Agatha Webb or possibly-for'
have heard some whispers of an old
custom of theirs-to join Philemon at
his yearly merrymaking and so obtain
in "a natural way the bite for himself
and brother he perhaps had not the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29
New Deryish Movement.

London, March ia special from
Cairo, Egypt, says il new dervish move
ment is said to have occurred in the
southern part Of tie Soudun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-29

both troubled and anxious more so,
Frederick thought, than when he sign
ed the check for him on the previous
night. AS their eyes met both showed
embarrassment, but Frederick, whose
nerves had been highly strung up by
what he had just heard, soon control
led himself and, surveying his father
with forced calmness, began:
This is dreadful news, sir"
But his father intent on his own
thought, hurriedly interrupted him.
you told me yesterday that every
thing was broken off between you and
Miss Page, vet l saw you re-enter the
house together last night little while
after gave you the money you asked
for.''
81 know, and ii must have had bad
appearance. l entreat you, however, to
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-29
G@if3naArihten

Tep gort. %. 9lpril. Mnses
tonmen: rpotsbam" bon Hotterbam
unb8ouloene. n2a8retagne" bon Sab
re, ,5roian prince" bon 2ipprno, Ge.
nua unb yeeapel, mpatriu" bon Mar-
ieiQes, Neapel unb Gibraltar.
8eadp 9eab, 2S 9lpril. pdf-
irt: 50. s.. Wleier" BON Bremen, nad
Nep Yorf beftimnt.
2isarb, %. Npril. paFirt;
rMinneapolis4 bon glen Dort, mad
2onbon beitimmt.
ct. Mihaels, 4Soren, %. Mpr.
NaiIirt: .Werra" BON @enua, Neapel
unr@ibrGltar. nah NeipNort beftimmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-29

@eitrre 9epsideu auf seite 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

ton who stood off the Spaniards at Guam
tanamo. and is now a first lieutenant in
the marine CORPSE When Mike Bannon
died. the mantle of leadership fell on his
son John, slender, soft-voiced, sickly; weak
physically, but ruling his followers with a
rigor of which his father never dreamed
The father won an occasional victory, but
under the sons regime Ii was the Wells
crowd that was oftenest in the also ran
column. German usually let them fight 1t
out, but when his seat. his power. or his
influence was at stake. or put in jeopardy,
he would summon the clans to Washington,
or to his home at Laurel. and such a
reconciliation as followed never could be
seen elsewhere. 1 went down on one of
those peace-making expeditions, just be-
fore the primaries leading up TO the events
narrated heretofore. There were men i'm the
two delegations who had not spoken to
each other for years; there were men who
could not mention German without swear
ing, but because their own factional lead
ers so ordered they went to Washington.
There were about thirty. all told. We saw
German Urbane. polished. cordial. digni-
fied-he knew every man by name, and
called him by il; asked after members of
their families with that admixture of re-
spect and intimate knowledge that breeds
cordiality. There was little of politics, but
the air was redolent of good nature. and ii
bred confidence. In half an hour every man
was in harmony with Mr.. German, yet no
promises had been spoken or implied. In
an hour every man was in harmony with
every other man, and every man went out
of the conference feeling that IL the Demo-
Gratis were to carry Anne Arundel county
he was the man on whom responsibility
rested. And that feeling carried through
the election.
Senator Gibson was present with his COL
league; and If the secret of Germans
strength was made plain, so was the source
of Gibsons weakness. He knew but two or
three of the visitors. and knew nothing of
them. His efforts to be cordial were plainly
efforts, and men who went TO the meeting
damning German for what he had done.
went away damning Gibson for what he
couli not do-draw to himself.
But all this is interesting only as gossip.
If Mr.. German is what he was. he may
become senator, not because Of, but i'm spite
of his election law; and If he becomes sena-
tor he may-but pshaw, here are two ifs,
so let il go at that. THE GOSSIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

referring to a svmptom of shortness of
breath. a general term not always applied
breath. and asthma is from 40 Ito blow.
to true asthma when used by the public.
Dysteleology. from telos (end), and logos
"a world is term invented by Professor
Haeckel. of Jena. to designate the apparent
purposelessness of rudimentary and appar-
emily useless structures. Those who believe
that the appendix vermiformis is one of
these structures are disciples of this ology.
The word might also be aptly applied to
many of the terms in medicine which simp-
ly cucumber the dictionaries and make the
doctor himself guess when he sees them
astray. Some terms. too might be changed
to advantage. if it wouldn't make much
confusion. for they have long outgrown
their usefulness and truthfulness. Still. il
would be hard to replace the word vein.
from the Latin veho Ito carry. even though
the ancients thought the veins were the
only blood vessels there were.
Artery on the other hand, from the Greek
arteria, refers to the windpipe or trachea,
from aer (air). and tereo Ito watch over)
This is a marked example of an ancient
word retained in modern use with differ
ent meaning from that which it originally
conveyed. The ancents, finding the arteries
empty of blood in dead bodies, jumped at
the conclusion that they were for the circu-
lation of air through the system, that be-
ing the ancient idea before Harvey dis
covered the circulation of the blood. Cicero,
for example. says: "Spiritus ex pulmone in
cor recipitur ct per arterias distributor.
sanguis per venas" cThe breath is received
from the lung into the heart and distributed
through the arteries, the blood through the
veins.)
Knowing the roots ii is easy to coin sci
entfc words. yet language may suffer from
tonsilitis without disadvantage. The tonsils
derive their name from the Latin tonsilla,
the adjective being tonsilis, something that
great many words in technical language
that might be trimmed or totally excised,
and would be the sufferer. Cyanche
is another term for tonsilitis, from kyon Ga
dog. and angelo Ito press, to strangely,
and that is just what one wants to do when
man talks too much. only then the word
would be anthropanche, the Greek for man
replacing the word for dog.
Which is a gentle reminder that 1t is
time TO tachyterminate the exteunated MA
ment of this discourse. You won't find
tachyterminate in the dictionary. 1t is
made up for the occasion from tachus
(swift, quick, and temno (to cuD, meaning
to come to an end right away quick. TO cut
it short. l.. N, NJ. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Resignation.

20 thou so far upon thy way
Almost II thou art behoiding
The beauty OF that Land Of Day
Tell me- whose years are yet unfolding,
What supreme lesson thou wouldst say
Should be we'll learned by mortals.
While faring from life's portals
To those that bar from earth for aye
And thus the pilgrim: Then thou ne'er
Hast marked and understood tn expression
Full many time-lined faces wear:
The look OF patience. mute confession
That human hearts have learned TO bear
Humbly the cares and crosses,
The trials and the losses.
whereof each being hath 2 share
In ways past our intelligence.
Existence here Is preparation
For some pure state: There TO commence;
And nfe's chief lesson. resignation.
Oft learned In bitterness intense.
May be heavens own designing
For softening. refining
Hearts unto highest excellence"
Margaret Manning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

This dispute is left to you: Does wood
turn chemically into stone in becoming pet
rfied?
No; the wood is replaced, in whole or in
part. by mineral particles. These are ar
ranged in a manner so characteristic OF
the wood that pine, palm or oak can be
distinguished in the fossil. fact that ac-
counts for the erroneous belief in chem
ical transformation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Whut He Thought.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
81 know" said the candidate for the small
office TO the veteran, that you wouldn [
sell your vote"
NO sub: wouldn't
THAT you can't be bribed."
Now yo' talkin', subj,
But suppose i should make you a present
of $40 What would you Think"
The voter looked thoughtful and then
said: well. Marse Jim, jedgin by yo' pas
record I'd either think yo' done los yo'
min or else yos In de counterfeitin' busi-
peSSf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Forty-seventh. Forty-eighth and Forty
ninth. The Forty-ffth and Forty-sixth now
are on the way to San Francisco.
Please give names and addresses of the
United States minister 10 Persia, India and
Congo Free State.-A- w.
Herbert w. Bowen is minister to Persia.
address. Teheran. India, part Of the do
minion of Great Britain, has diplomatic re-
lations with the United States through Am
bassador Choate. A number of consuls
serve at various points, r. +. Patterson at
Calcutta being consul general. The consul
lar list does not show a representative to
Congo Free State.
Which States contain the most arid land
j. G..
Montana, Wyoming. Colorado. Utah. Ne
vada. Arizona and New Mexico and por
items of the Dakotas. Nebraska, Kansas
Texas, California, Oregon, Washington
and nearly all of Idaho are in the arid
region. This is not. of course. entirely dry,
but is limited approximately by the line
of 90 inches mean annual rainfall. though
where the major portion of that rainfall
comes in the agricultural season, a less
fall than 20 inches determines the limit
in seven-up dealer turns Jack and cards
are run out: does the Jack count? 3 In
auction pitch has one point. 3 points
10 go; b bids 3. and makes high, Jack and
game. A making low; which goes out ?
j. l.. l..
Yes; every turned Jack counts one unless
a msdeal occurs before it is turned. \
misdeal coming later does not debar the
dealer from scoring the point and in any
case where the point is countable it is
counted at once .. A, low counting be-
fore Jack and game.
AS to the homestead rights of soldiers
and sailors of the Spanish war, what is the
course of procedure for getting a home
stead, 10 whom must application be made.
and where will the homestead be located
Another ex-Sodier.
The intending homesteader should first Sc
loct and personally examine the land. and
then he should file application with the
land office of that district. This must be
accompanied by an affidavit, one clause OF
which is TO the effect that he intends ~
settle upon and cultivate the land. Then he
must live upon it for five years, less the
or less the term of his enlistment, if he
was discharged for wounds or disability in
Cured in service He may locate in any
one of the twenty-five States and Terri
tories in which there still is government
lend open to entry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

From terrapin to the Terrapin State is
but step. and, as Maryland and Mr.. Cor
man were synonymous, politically, for so
many years, something about him and his
ambitions follows naturally. Many papers
take the view that the franchise law
Gently passed by the Maryland Legislature.
which more recently proved such a boom
erang in Baltimore, was designed to pave
the way for his return to the Senate. and
then to the Democratic nomination for
President in 1904 Well, maybe so. But
Arthur Pue' German will be sixty-five years
old when he Off he) gets the nomination,
and, in the event of his election. will be
sixty-six years old seven days after his in
auguration for he born on March II.
1899. And yet, l know that his dearest am
btion has been to sit in the White House
as President. Prior to the convention in
1892, which gave Cleveland his third NOM
nation. there was well-developed Cor
man boom in Maryland, and it had some
support in the delegations from other
States-in the event of certain contingent
cies. Several of the politicians to whom l
have given passing reference heretofore,
including Bob Moss. then state senator
from Anne Arundel, Gen. Frank Bond, then
lately harmonized with the German ma
chine Martin whom / have mentioned,
and several others whom knew, were del
egates or alternates to that convention, and
every man of 'em had a big German badge
safely hidden in his hat One member of
the Maryland delega ton, who had been
Republican up to few weeks before the
primaries, carried with him, in a dress-suit
case. a big silk German banner. They were
hopeful that. if the Cleveland tide should
suddenly turn-though they had little ex-
pectation of this-a German stampede could
be precipitated. German knew of 1t and
tacitly acquiesced in the plans, stipulating.
however. that nothing should be done 10
make him appear in an attitude of disloy-
atty to Mr.. Cleveland 1t is needless TO say
that neither badges nor banner saw the
light of day in the convention.
Anne Arundel county always has been the
hotbed of Maryland politics. For years
there have been what are known the
Wells and Bannon factions struggling for
county SUPREMACY Dr. George Wells leads
now. as he has for thirty-nve years, the
wing of the Democracy which bears his
name | believe the doctor has never held
office. For years the Bannon faction was
led by Mike Bannon. typical Irish politi-
cal boss. in private life contractor. CAS- an
aside. let me say that old Mikes younger
son. Young Mike. was one of that gallant
company of marines under Col. Hunting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
IN THE GOSSIP'S CORNER.

Now is the day when age comes on apace.
And past ambitions tumble from their
tower;
The weight of years doth check me in the
And turn me, like a turtle, back from
power.
/ have been amused of late when passing
as | often do, one of the leading fish
houses of the city. tic several turtles of
large size sprawling helplessly on their
backs beside a sign which reads: "Dia-
mond-back Terrapin-Only So Cents" l
don't know what kind of turtles they are
for l am not an expert on turtles: but what
ridiculous fraud is attempted in the effort
to sell those great numbering creatures;
any one of which would make half dozen
of the real article, as the delectable dia-
mond-back. / remember that back in the
early nineties. when the old Maryland Fifth
district was my more familiar stamping
ground. there was a little coterie of poll
ticians in whose hands the political
rulership of Anne Arundel county, who
used to swap "reminiscences and
lay plans. once or twice year,
over a terrapin supper of the Mary
land kind. of the real Maryland dia-
mond- back, cooked as only the old Mary
land nanny or the Eastern Shore boy
can cook it. Headquarters for The gang"
was the oyster police boat May Brown.
named after Governor Frank Browns
daughter, whose recent engagement to a
young nobleman and the sudden reaking
thereof furnished Baltimore society with
a more than nine days wonder. The
schooner was commanded by Capt. Ned
Martin, who in private life conducted the
largest oyster and crab house in Annapolis.
The terrapin we ate were not of the 35-cent
kind. In fact, that kind would not be con-
sdered, by Marylanders, fit to eat. Martin,
who dealt in the reptiles, furnished us the
raw material at wholesale rates, and the
cost for one of our little suppers. for ter
rapin alone, was never less than s25 or $50.
Those at board rarely exceeded ten or
twelve. At that time the wholesale rate for
diamond-back was $50 a dozen. Since
then the price has gone to $40 and s4S a
dozen for standard marketable size, and
as the supply is lessening every year, while
the demand increases. the price is bound
TO go constantly higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Notice to Contractor. and builders,

Yellow pine timbers and joist In stock at
indiana Timber and Lumber Co. Office and
Yards e. 2d St. and Monon Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Monday at Block
High Glass COIored Wash
Goods

EMBROIDERED SWISS MOCSSELINES-
grand collection OF the most choice
styles and colorings In this much wanted
summer fabric; your choice of 80 o.
pieces, regular 39c quality ............&SS
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
- Crosse Lumber co.
Garry Largest Stock.

Miss Gabe Pifer las been quite sick
this week at her home on Odell ave.
nue..
Miss Wayne Zepf, of 81. Louis, II
visiting Miss Louise Tickemeyer Ut
Shackelford.
T.. w. Dawes, wife and son, Cecil,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Dawes
ut Orearville.
Larkin and Arch Hancocx spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J..
w. Sparks on Odell.
Mrs. william Culver, after m ILL
ness Of six weeks, Ii able To be out
again, much to the pleasure Of her
friends.
Mrs. T.. T.. Morris and children.
who have been visiting relatives In
Newport for some weeks. will return
home this week.
Mrs. Green Fray and daughter, Miss
Martha, and niece, Miss Frances
Fray. Of Blackwatcr, visited Mrs. G..
&. Elsea ut Mount Leonard last week.
Chester Sergeant return, ID Friday
night from IN extended visit q Colo.
RADIO Springs. He Is much improved
IN health. bu, will return to the West
In the fall.
DR.. Fisher has begun the founda-
ton for his house on Odell avenue,
which l. tn he u ten.room structure
with all the modern improvements,
and will he an elegant home.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

G. A. Wright left Monday for the
road.
John Miller and family were In shop.
ping Saturday.
q. Thompson, Of Mount Leonard,
spent Sunday In this city.
O. l.. Goodwin was the guest OF Dr..
Thomas Smith near Napton Sunday.
J. s. Kelley left Tuesday for Abb.
lene, Kansas, his old home, for Q short
visit.
Leonard Van Dyke spent Saturday
and Sunday In Pettis county on bust.
ness.
Mrs. 8. d. Martin left Monday for
. visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Hurt, at Liberal.
LA CROSSE N B co.
Opesate their own
Private Telephone System.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Louis Richardson, wife and dsugh.
ter, Miss Isabel, Of Nelson, we're din.
ner guests NJ Hotel Hurt Tuesday.
Il. G. Horne returned Monday 70
Jefferson City. He was accompanied
by his son, Richard, who will make .
visit there.
Rev. l.. y. Morris left Monday for 81.
Louis, where he met Mrs. Morris and
the children, who have been visiting
In Mississippi.
Rev. J. +. Kempcr left Tuesday for
Mexico, where he attended the state
convention Of the Is. Y. 4. IT,, which
met there this week.
Joseph HSmill and family spent
Sunday with James Welsh NJ Mount
Leonard, who we are glad 10 know
IL very much improved.
Prof. Il. ). Place entertained the
following friends Saturday evening:
J. w. Sparks aud wife, Misses Eliza
beth md lRta Hancock.
Martin Gauldin wants II understood
that, although he has accepted the po.
sitiOn Of secretary Ot the Export Oil
aud Pipe Line Company, he will re-
side In this city.
The following ladies attended church
NJ Saline Sunday and heard Rev.
Thomas Barbee preach: Misses May
Brandon, Agnes Spencer, Carrie Fink
aud Annie Hawkins.
$. &. Munoz left Sunday night for
New York city. Mrs. Munoz and
children will remain here for u longer
visit. New York instead Of Chicago
will he their future home.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

Miss Rena Thompson, Of Oklahoma
City, il visiting Mrs. Nora Conway
and family.
Mrs. Rosa O'Dwycr returned Mon.
day from Q visit to Excelsior Springs
and Kansas City.
Mrs. M. 8. Turpcn, Of Louisville,
KY, arrived this week for . visit TO
Mrs. J. s. Kelley.
DR.. Harry Tucker left Tuesday for
Kansas City, where he will locate and
practice medicine.
Judge lee Tucker and wife left Tues.
day for Colorado Springs for Q visit
Of several weeks.
w. W. Carpenter has returned from
. national meeting Of the Modern
WOodmen Of 81. Paul.
Misses ollie and Dixie Dyer, Of Kan
q City, ere visiting Miss Kate Eu-
bank on East Arrow street.