davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

will receive souvenir pin and an elaborate
edition of Walter Besant's THE Story of King Al.
fred
The committee In charge of the celebration Is also
raising funds for Alfred memorial One plan
proposes TO establish Anglo-Saxon library IN one
OF the alcoves of the New-York Public Library
The other plan provides for the endowment OF =
lecture series upon Angio-Saxon subjects. II suf-
icient money be raised the committee win rec
ommend that four lectures be given each year 6y
prominent educators 1t is probable that the lecture
series will be under the direction OF Columbia Uni
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HER BIRTHRIGHT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
ITO what" asked the young woman with tho
notebook, do you attribute your remarkable power
IN training these animals and keeping them In sub-
jection?'
Well. replied Mile Castela. the Lady Wonder
OF the Arena, II think ! inherited IL from my
mother. She was strong minded woman Ny
father was a regular bear. and she had to 0uDduo
him about once day ~ long a. she lived"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

needed loan have met with ignominious failure
in all the money markets of the Old and Of the
New World The main purpose of the Cars
visit to France is to secure the support of its
government to the issue at Paris of new loan,
which no Partisan house would dream of under
taking without the goodwill and backing of the
French treasury
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
THEY HOLD MORE.

From The Chicago Post
do You wish you were a girl?' asked IL
visitor who was waiting in the reception room.
only at Christmas time answered the hny.
who was lingering In the doorway.
why do you wish IL then?'''
Because of the stockings they wear" was u
prompt reply.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
LACES.

Exclusive novelties Flet-halien, Flet and Mneeoust
Duehesse and Bruges ganse, Point Guandes combined
with Painted Velvet Flowers; Bijoutere Lace etc.
REAL LACE ROBES IN chantlly, Duehesse, Reeeace.
Point dApplque and Liene; also a varied
collection Of Robes de Fantaiie, showing
the latest combinations.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DRESS SILKS.

Pufe Dye Silks, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Hand
Loom Dress Velvets Panne Velours,
English Corduroys etc.,
Tomorrow, Monday:
1000 Yds. Imported Black Bengaline,
Regular v.lue $50 & $'.75 yard, at 78c.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
3.AltnlanA6o.
NEW MODELS OF THE
FASSO CORSET.

The notable changes in gowns for the coming
season have ncecssitated notifications In the
lines of Corsets and these will Be found
special features in the New
Improved Fasso.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Novelties in White and Black solid eoors and Pearl Gse,
effects.
EMBROlDERIES of Black and Colored Sill
APPLIQUE IN all widths, Ombre Ribbon on Chiffon
also Pearl, Jewel, and Silk creations, for Dinner and
Evening Gowns.
Black Brocade Taffetas Velvet eombined with Pase
mentere; Spaneled effects, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
COLORED DRESS GOODS
OUTER GARMENTS.

New and effective styles of Long Garments,
Wraps, Paletots and Box Coats,
of Black and Oxford lifeline; Kcrsey, Covert,
Peas de Sole, Satin, Velvet, Velous, etc,
For Carriage. Street and Evening wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15

That evening as they walked in ST.
lence Llama, who had been awed by
her lovers strange mood and by the
gloom of the night, looked timidly up
in his face.
"Well," she said family, what did
you want of me, Inocencio?
The young fellow, who had been do
ing battle with himself all Of the pre-
vious night, turned sharply as though
carried away by sudden and mighty
impulse.
"Fy our Blessed Lady, can stand
this no longer! Will you marry me?
Answer me, yes or no."
Llama had never seen the quiet re-
serve Of her hitherto devoted worship
err give place to this abandon Of feel
ing. She shivered little, partly from
remorse, partly from fear, partly from
veXation, and walked on silently, look,
ing down at the grass at her feet.
"You are stripping me Of my self re-
spect," Inocencio said hoarsely. Can
you not see what you are doing? Tel
me you do not care for me, but do not
mock me-"
He placed his hand under her chin
and turned her face toward the light
of the sky. What he saw there caused
low cry to escape him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
CHAPTER ".

$50 mothers going to bring home
some hybrid. black little creature to be
turned out educated and an ornament
to society! What in heavens name
will she do next?'
De White Norris threw down the let
ter he had been reading and lounged in
his chair. De White always lounged.
The habit sprang from large minded
desire to counterfeit stiffness and prim-
ness in others. You would misjudge
him if you deemed it due to laziness.
He was the younger son of prosper
Gus Wall street broker. and since leav-
ing college three years before, he had
been able to find no calling nicely suit
ed to his particular line of ability.
Therefore he had settled down, it APP
peared, to a life of gifted irresponsible
ity.
! 1t was February evening in New
York, and in cheerful contrast to the
raw cold of the outside air was the
warmth of the Morris heavily cur
| tanned library on Fifty-seventh street
! Mr.. Morris, ST., who had just come in.
! stood on the rug in front of the open
| fire. Strengthening himself with appre-
ciative satisfaction as the sense of
comfort penetrated him.
.'Certainly Eliza has taken a great
deal upon her." he admitted In re-
spouse to his sons remark THE girls
education in English alone will be no
4 slight task He ran his fingers
through his gray beard once or twice.
LAS to her training in domestic and
social felicities-ah we'll, Eliza always
would have her way"
A He sighed little, but somehow as
he picked up the evening paper and
settled in his armchair he didn't look
particularly unhappy about that
way"
..For my part" said De White, with a
yawn. Il don't know why the deuce
mother didn't let the girl stay in that
fair Land of Manana she writes so
glowingly about. Or" he added wick
eddy. "she might have handed her over
to Robert Robert was the civil en-
gineer and the elder son.
When at last. however. the young
man of elegant lassitude was confront
ed by Llama Miguel's presence he
found himself ready to change his
mind concerning the hybrid, black lit
tie creature and to admit that perhap:
after all his mother had introduced 8
s, lively and interesting element into the
monotony of their home circle. The
, night of their arrival indeed, he signi
fed the measure of his welcome by re
naming in the house and foregoing thu
. French ball. Actually!
Llama presently began to fit in admi
,, rably with Venetian water colors. teak
!. wood tables and French bound books
On the whole. there may have bee,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
CHAPTER LII.

BY and by InocenciO was Is. He now
stood six feet, bootless, and was, more
over, young fellow of magnificent
build. ct was his ancestors who used
to dance the war dance and cry "Ouich-
'kav' not those who lived in castle
and wrote OH crested paper, that he
had to thank for this) His eyes were
as dark as the waters of the Rio
Grande under the cover Of a starless
night, and they looked out straight into
those of his fellows like the eyes of an
animal that does not know enough to
fear.
In the pueblito where he lived he
was regarded as marvel for bravery
and strength. Once, when there had
been one of those rare occurrences in
Mexico, a fire, all the town had 1ocked
about to see it, thinking it, for its rari-
ty, better than fiesta. Then. in full
view of every one, with the flames
scorching him and the smoke binding
him, Inocencio had fetched out from
the fire an old woman in one arm, a
crippled girl in the other, while on his
shoulders was<a little boy. Oh, it was
marvellous feat, and beyond doubt he
was youth of courage, they said.
Llama, for her part, was fast growing
into womanhood and was withal fair
to look upon. To Inocencio she was
very fair indeed, and his wont was to
liken her to the flowers that smiled,
rare, white and wonderful, from
among the dark leaves Of the magnolia
tree. La bella magnolia, he called her.
AT times she glanced with such favor
upon him that he almost thought the
beautiful dreams he had dared to
dream We're about to be realized, and
old Cristino would chuckle in his
heavy, ponderous way and, shaping
him on the back, say that all would yet
be well, that Liana's heart was in the
right place, after all.
Again clouds would lower and the
GIRL would look at Inocencio indiffer.
emily. Her scarlet mouth would draw
itself down in a prim, cold manner
and she would call him 1.-The senor'
and ask him in stiff, stilted tones II his
health were good these days.
Inocencio was as shy of expression
as any of his forbears that ever tip
toed in silence along dusky trail, and
for the most part, he suffered these ca
PRECIOUS moods without word. But
there came an occasion of a memorable
outburst of strength and righteous in
dignation which brought things rather
more to climax.
1t was the feast of Guadalupe, and
as usual, both he and Llama were il
the merry city with the good padre
And merry indeed it was. The long
straight street leading to the Santuarie
formed a brilliant vista to the gaze
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15

"Eliza Gl,cays qpOftld haze her aDay"
come foundation for old Cristino's brag
of relationship with the conquista-
dores; certainly here and there among
her ancestors must have flashed the
sword and waved the plumes Of q
Spanish cavalier. BY virtue of her re-
markably fine intuitions she learned
early that to do as others do is the
golden rule of society. Thereby she
managed to save herself amazingly
from glaring blunders Occasions
which We're quite new to her she OBJ
served with outward passivity. Her
gravity was ascribed to her lack of flu
ent English. 1t was i'll reality the
speechlessness that goes along with a
food of new impressions at critical
moment of growth.
To be quite honest. she sometimes al
lowed herself to be surprised. Such
things, for example, as the kaleido-
scopic shop windows, polite social lies
and some of the very decollete gowns
she saw did at first call forth astonish-
ment. But every day she learned.
She seldom spoke of the old Mexican
life. She did not seem to wish to speak
of it. In the beginning there We're the
fortnightly letters to Inocencio and the
padre Dear padre" she wrote, be
cause that you gave me into the hands
of the sweet American sonora can l
ever say enough ayes for you?' And to
Inocencio she wrote: '"The senior De
| Witte does nothing with his hands, and
they are white, like a PADRES l like
man who is strong and has brown
hands, like yours, Inocencio. But tell
this not"
By and by the letters became more
infrequent. The friends who loved her
so did not quite understand and felt
hurt. Time moves so slowly and peace
/ fully in that faroff Mexican land that
one does not realize the breakneck
speed it has in vast metropolitan
center.
1t was Liana's third spring in New
York. She was now nearly 10 and was
considered sufficiently skilled in the
4 amenities of civilization to be Intro,
duced to society early the following
winter.
fro he Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15
Il II II II # II II
HTHE Shadows
# OF THE II
H(0RDIL.LERA;;# =
r Or, The Magnolia Flower. II
IL, Sa- -.
~ BY VIRGINIA LEILA VENT. *
-
CopYRIGHr, 1900, ~.
BY ERWIN WARDMAN.
+ II II # # # ii

.IIe is going to beg your pardon IN
English" the padre explained.
Then came Inocencio's rich, mellow
voice, with a childish treble in it:
sMees, ask of yon par-din. Zee hands
/ kiss of you"
isn't the English tongue funny, pa.
dre?" laughed Llama merrily. May
learn it too? I'll study hard"
No wonder they loved the good padre
Of their little pueblo. He was man
into whose being something better
than mere scholarship had passed
woodcraft and weather wit, the friend
ship of animals and a delicate sympa-
thy with the life of childhood. The
gentleness of his manner contrasted
oddly with the bigness of his physique.
And he was quite content to spend his
days in his humble little corner of the
earth. He was too fastidious as well
as too lowly to care greatly for the
fiinging up of caps in the street.
Yes, the Padre Antonio was one of
the Elisha kind as against the Elijahs,
one of the sort that heal bitter waters
with handful of salt, make poisonous
pottage wholesome with a little meal,
find quiet, simple ways to deliver poor
widows from their creditors and Sc
cure homes for orphans. In the pocket
of his cassock yGn could always lind a
deck of cards, tDut that was only for
the game of solitaire. His sacristan
and servant, old Jose, had carved. him
sort of card table out of the trunk of
a tree, and instead of going off with
his pipe or his cigar, his flute or his
guitar, as other padres did, he would
go to his little table and have his game
of solitaire.
Several years before he had said to
Berrendo and Cristino: THE little ones
are bright. They ought to go to
school," And the two old men half to
themselves had responded in hopeless
tones:
Isl, padre" Neither of them had CIV.
er done that.
'1There's fine stuff in both of those
children, and there's no reason why
shouldn't teach them myself 4 will
So spoke the padre alone few hours
later to his cards.
And ever since then he had been true
to his word. At first he had begun by
hitting them to his knee and telling
them of those wonderful things called
cities, full of people that could reaC
and write, and about steamboats, ant
steam cars. And they held their breatl
In amazement, while the tendrils o
ambition commenced to feel arount
and aspirations began to stir and hun
in their young hearts like waking bee
IN the warm presence of spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-15

ed to him. Still he did not lift lis heal.
Nor would he evermore lift it again.
He was dead.
Something had happened-yes, some
thing, indeed. Llama, dumb in the sight
of her prayers answer, sank to her
knees under burden of guilt she new
er had known before.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-19

Jerusalem and the bride is a sis
ter of Rev. Aaberg who performed
the ceremony. After a wedding
dinner, to which a number of
friends and relatives were invited,
the happy couple left for their
home at Jerusalem and the Inter
Ocean wishes them a long and
happy life.
"Have you any doubts remain
ing?" said Mrs. Jones. "No,
Marinda, l have not. [ took
Rocky Mountain Tea last night"
Twill remove any impure thoughts
in the human family. IS cents.
Ask your druggist.
j. E. Mccarthy, of York, was in
the city Saturday last on real es-
tate business. Mr.. Mccarthy
formerly lived at Granite Falls,
Mimi, and is now organizing a
bank at York.
We have been appointed agents
for the Buffalo Pitts threshing
machines at Devils Lake and
trade tributary, for the season of
1901. Having acted in that ca
pacity for II years in the southern
part of the state, we are fully con-
versant with the details Of this ex-
c%ellent machinery. We will at all
times be pleased to protect the in
terests of our customers and in
this we are backed by the old re-
liable Pitts company. Chr. Cor
der & Son.
The Epworth League will hold
a cobweb social at the court house
on Friday, April 18th. Refresh
ments, consisting of hot biscuits,
maple syrup and coffee. Admis-
sion Is cents.
McKibbin hats-wear like iron
at Mann & Sons.
Margaret Walter, daughter Of
Matthias Walter, died at the hos
pital Sunday morning of appendi-
citis. Miss Walter was sick only
three days and her death caused
as much surprise as grief. She
has resided with her father near
the Rutten church for some time,
and was 10 years of age, her moth
er died some time ago: The fun
eral occurred from the Rutten
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-19

leased a quarter section of land
in Bartlett township from Charles
F. Cogelow.
If you want a threshing engine
buy the Pitts-the very best,
Chr. Gorder & Son sell them.
J. M. Lane. of Alberta, North.
west Territory, was in the city to
look up real estate matters We'd
nesday.
If you really want to sell your
land, why not list it with the hust-
lers-Brown & Co.
John w. Maher went to Grand
Forks and Fargo Wednesday on
legal business.
You can get your eyes fitted with
the best lenses, set in 10 year gold
filled frames at H. Huesgen's.
McKibbin hats-derby and
Fedora-at Mann & Sons. :
Mrs. w. H. Lackey and child
rem left this week for Bottineau
county where they expect tospend
the summer on Mr.. Lackey's
homestead.
Reliable hail insurance written
by a responsible firm in a reliable
company. Insure now. It costs
no more than if you waited until
July. See VIM. 81. Brown & Co.
A district meeting Of the Rebe-
kah lodges Of Cando, Lakota and
Devils Lake will convene in this
city on April 25th and Goth, for
exemplitication work and the dis
cussion Of various topics concern
ing the order.
Southern grown millet or Hun
garian seed is worth double north
ern grown because of the great
difference in the yield. both in
quantity and quality of feed.
Leave your order with Prosser &
Serumgard if you want reliable
field seed millet, Hungarian,
corn or timothy.
G. Brosseau has resigned his
position as night clerk at the
Sevilla and the position has been
taken by G. Fl. Barber. who resigns
his position with p. DeFiore. MI
Brosseau, who was formerly in the
employ of Mr.. DeFiore also,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-19
200 g.. A. R. men and 100 ladies'

200 g. A. r. men and 100 ladies'
of the Relief Corps to be present
at the state encampment in this
city during the opening days Of
tn e assembly and this number Of
people with their friends will
make up an immense attendance
for the first few days at Chautau-
qua. was surprised to learn
how many people from Fargo in
tend to spend some time by the
shores of Devils Lake this sum-
mer. I do not think the poor
crop the past season will have
much effect on Chautauqua's at
tendance tho coming season.
The latest style adjustable
bracelet for $3.50 at 81. Huesgen's.
M. III. Brennan left on Monday
mornings flyer for Bismarck
where he has several cases to at
tend to before the supreme court
now in session at the capital city.
We expect a carload of furniture
in q few days. Something nice in
this shipment. All the latest nov
elites in the furniture line. Geo.
". Gets, the house furnisher.
John c.. Adamson made a pleas
ure trip'east on Saturday. Jack
would not tell where he was going,
SO the Inter- Oceans readers will
have to imagine the rest.
Rotary Parker alarm clocks
keep on ringing till you get up
H. Huesgen keeps them.
Frank E. Cronin, a. prominent
young farmer from Bartlett, was
in the city Saturday last anc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-19

leaves in a few days to accept q
position as a travelling salesman.
Finest line of wall paper in the
new stock-latest pat.
terms and designs-prices that will
astonish you, they're so low-at
Geo. w. Gets.
Miss L. Marion Hale was indis.
posed the first few days of the
week and confined to her room
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts, hay
and oil meal. If you want haul.
ing done come and see them.
Richard Aslakson was down
from Lunde Tuesday and states
the boom going on in that city is 6
marvel. Two banks are already
in operation.
It pays you to havea goot
watch for Cline is Money"-yol
can. buy an Elgin, Waltham Q:
any other standard make at 81
Huesgen's at very reasonable
prices. Every watch fully guaran
teed for three years.
A. Beamer was in the city from
Petersburg on Wednesday ane
Thursday, on business in connec
|tion with the grading of the farm
er's road. Mr.. Beamer expects K
complete the grade as soon as tn
ground is dry enough.
McKibbin hats-staple styles
too-at Mann g. Sons.
Andrew j. Axelson and Mis-
May Aaberg were married in thi
city on Wednesday by Rev
Aaberg. The groom is a prosper
Gus, well-to-do young farmer Q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-19
The LOCAL. FIELD.

E. M. Evans, a prosperous farm
er, Of Evanston, was in the city
Saturday.
John W. Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans.
Call on him if you want a loan. If
Al. Gronna, one of Lakota's
hustling merchants, was in the
city Saturday last on business.
Make your final proofs or farm
loans with John w. Maher, U. S
commissioner.
Arthur LeSueur, a prosperous
young Minot attorney, was in the
city Saturday last on legal bust
ness.
Powell sells Farm Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wineman
came up from Chicago Friday last
to look after some business mat
tiers. They like Chicago real well.
The Lake View Creamery milk
is put up in sealed bottles. No
chance for dust or dirt to blow in.
r. M. Hamilton, Of Grand
Forks, we'll known in Devils Lake,
was in the city on business the
last days Of the past week.
Elgin full dress shirts for swell
occasions, at the Boston Shoe and
Clothing company.
Attorney G. D. Kennedy re-
turned Sunday from Michigan
points where he spent some days
on business and pleasure.
For choice southern grown mil
let seed see Prosser & Serumgard
Allen j. Carver, of Leeds, pub
Usher Of the Benson County News,
was in Satan's city on Friday last
to attend to some matters before
the local land Office.
Our carpets and rugs, the larg-
est assortment we have ever han
died, large rugs in Symrna, Vel
vets, Brussels, Administers. ETC.,
have arrived. Geo. w. Gets.
Judge Duell: Everywhere on
my trip to jamestown, people
were preparing to come to Chau-
tauqua this summer. We expect