davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18

sirous to do good in the world But
it is you who are my life, and all that
I do can ever do is for your sake
1T will be different when you
workers.
You mean that I shall play the
po1troon and go out in the world and
leave you who have sacrificed all for
me?''
She shrank as from a blow
That is it. You feel under obliga-
ton. You do not see that it was my
way of giving to the world what 1
might have given in my own life had
things been different. Might not ]
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18

4 shall not leave you she said softly.
passed without the help of another,
and thus have called you to give
expression to my own aspiration?''
And you never loved me?"
"Oh!"
The sharp pain in her tone told him
what her words had cost her
If you do why not make me happy
and let me do what 1 can to fill your
life with pleasure?''
It must not. You would weary of
one who is versed only in the toll of
the narrow life that 1 have known"
He pleaded with her until she, in
utter WEAKNESS, begged him in pity
to leave her and then he went away.
She lay the whole night with her
eyes looking upward to the ceiling.
where there seemed to be a flaming
sword dripping with her hearts
blood.
As the days went by and he could
gain from her other answer than
the one that filed him with pain, he
ceased to come. She heard of him
sometimes as the fame of his work
carried his name wider into the world
and ever farther from her Then the
fever came and she heard often of
DR. Rosenthal, the Angel of the
Ghetto He had gone out of her life
forever and she was glad-glad for
the good he could do without anyone
to drag him down.
For years the KenSton tenements
had seemed to waver between stand
ing and falling, sagging out here.
sinking in there, growing loose joint
ed and wobbly at the knees.
Why don't you pull them down
and rebui1d?'' someone had asked the
owner.
Whats the use? They are bring
ing me in money all the time and it
will cost more to clear the ruins
away and build after they fall
But the people in them-they viii
be crushed when the buildings fall
What of that? There are always
plenty of tenants for that class of
house In that grade the race null
tiplies rapidly and immigration can
always be depended upon to fill up
any possible vacancy"
One morning Rachel Meyerberg, in
the top story of the Kenston, felt a
peculiar sensation of giddiness- 1t
| seemed that the floor was trembling
| and the walls had a tendency to
| shake as if with a chill as she ap-
| preached them Once a sound as of
gravel rafting in the walls startled
her. She laughed at herself for being
/ so nervous The walk to her work
/ would take away the foolish feeling
She had reached the door and was
1
was a crash as If the earth was fall
! ing to pieces and she went down
| down. into black night
| She was in very dark place and q
/ heavy weight was crushing her Fas
| off she saw a ray of light. II she
could push OF, that heavy thing she
| would crawl toward it,
/ Outside an old man who had just
been dragged out unhurt was wiring
| ing his hand and crying
/ MY Rachel. My Rachel"
There was a pile of swaying tim
/ bers in front A fireman had ven
| tured under there, led on by the voice
of a crying child One of the tim bers
| had fallen and he had been taken out
dead No one could tell when the
| next would fall
Some one seized the old mans arm
| with a grip that made him cry ont
/ Where is she?"
| Behind that wall
A man dashed into the ruins, one
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18

Rachel Meyerberg sat with her
hands folded, her eyes fixed away be
yond the housetOpS. where line OF
blue marked the horizon
Rachel was busy with her thoughts
She was only a poor girl with no
ethic training to guide her to the
right path at this parting of the ways
Joseph Rosenthal came in, as he al
ways did when the twilight wavered
down and the candles were not yet lit
and Rachel had a little time to give
him. These moments were to him
the golden strand in the gray web of
the day. He took her hand and raised
it to his lips. 1t was the o1d-time
chivalry in Joseph's manner that had
first attracted her
My Rachel do you know what day
this is, and why there has been a
song of joy in my heart through all
its sunny hours?"
She tremb1ed and bent her head
ct have thought of you all day.
did not even wish that you might see
me take my diploma because l was
looking down the way to the time
when you would be always with me-
The thought of you has been a rose
| blooming in my heart Has it brought
no happiness to your?
| 81 am very glad You have worked
| with noble purpose and deserve to
| succeed
the largest part of my purpose, and
you are noble so in that view my
purpose has been noble one AS for
my attitude, that might strike a man
as selfish
| you are always unselfsh-
| philosophers say that love is the
most selfish passion known to man
Then 1 must be intensely selfish for
| all I do is for love. Is it thinking of
my unse1fishness that had made you
| so serious when 1 hoped you would be
| glad as the light and the songs of
birds and the bloom of f1owers?"
Partly that I have been thinking
many things
| Tell me of them.
you were very young four years
ago"
Yes; SO were you. The difference
is that you have remained young be-
| cause the soul of innocence and
goodness is the soul of youth, While
have grown old delving among
bones and drugs. What matters it?
Shall I not grow young again in the
sunshine of your lover
Her great dark eyes turned toward
him path etica1ly. With just such
eyes, he thought, must Rachel of old
have looked upon Jacob when in cool
ing his parched lips with a draught
of life-giving water she had inf1amed
his heart with the fire of love-
You know now the girls OF the
Ghetto do They grow hopeless and
weary and sad in a life of grinding
toll and pleasures They lose out
of their hearts the youth and strength
that belong to all young things Then
they think to find a way to lift them
selves out of the groove in which
their lives have travelled. A girl
makes a contract with her lover &c
help him through his course of study
he to marry her when he is establish
ed in life 1 would not let my father
so bind you I said, if he loves me
he will come. If not, he must be free
as the air of the plains
He stopped and kissed her hand
reverent1y-
Ct have come. Love is the closest
bondage in life. He who once falls
under that power can nevermore be
free. He is willing prisoner to
whom the opening of the door would
be DEATH
you think now that you love me
You have accustomed yourself to thai
thought until you believe it to be true
Some time you will know The worlt
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Without Provoeation.

Gardener (who has given notice to
his master)-Tke fact is. sir, I can't
stand the way in which folks in the
village talks about l.
Parson-But, my good man. you
mustn't mind that; it's a way people
have all the world over Why, now.
I daresay they talk about me, too.
Gardener 6hastily)-Oh, Tor, sir
that they do; but I amt as bad as
that. sir!
Collapse of parson-Spare Mo-
ments-
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Prevented Lot of wranorino.

How did you come to select Olive
as a name for your baby2''
Wen, you see my wife's father
objected to our marriage, and when
the little one came he forgave us&so
we thought it no more than right to
let her have proper credit.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
The oentIer Sex.

Miss De Sty1e-Were you to that
bargain sale yesterday?
Miss Gunbusta-I was, but had
an awful job bucking the center
Miss De StyIe-I went around the
end, but was stopped by a big stout
lady.
Miss Gunbusta-The line weakened,
though, and broke through very
easily.
Miss De Style-After hard pushing.
I rushed to goal 1t was a great
touchdown, wasn't it, from 10 to ii
cents a yard2
Miss Gunbusta-Yes ia, Ia
Miss De StyIe-Rah, rah.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Cure for Overwork.

hysician-OverwOrk is the cause
of your trouble, sir.
Patient-But 1 can't stop these
times. Our business requires con-
@tant attention, and 1 must have an
Income, you know.
Physician-True. Make over your
interests in the firm to a stouter man
and then get job on salary.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Not a Safe Sort.

She-No. 1 like you very much, in
deed, but 1 can never marry a spend
thrift.
He-How do you know am a
spendthrift?
Shelby the way you have been
wasting money on me.''-New York
Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
An Exciting Game.

dat were a very excitin' jackpot
L won las night on bluff" said Mr.
Erastus Pinkly as he tilted his cigar
and dropped his hat over his eye.
Did you raise de opener?'' asked
Mr. James Co1lif1ower.
mo, sub; I opened a razor
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Swimming Brides.

Girls inhabiting the island of Him
Ia, near Rhodes, are not allowed to
marry until they have brought Up a
specified number of sponges, each
taken from certain depth The peo-
PIE of the island earn their living by
the sponge fishery
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18

opens wide to you Life offers you
far heights to climb I could never
go with you Either I should be a
weight to drag you back burden
to slip from you and leave you to go
on alone"
You could never be either. You
are my Inspiration Some men find
in their work all the motive that they
want I hope that I am as earnest
In my work as any man, and as de-
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Laying In the Winter Coal.

Iady-It is a wonder you are not
Disguised with the cheap beds in the
lodging houses.
Tramp am, mum; dat is why I
slept on a very costly bed last night
Iady=CostIy?
Tramp mum; slept on ton
of hard coal.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Intellectual.

Just fahncy, Weginald; I've forgot
ten ma cahrd case.
'Nevah mind. deah boy; I'll lend you
some of mine"
'But-ah-the name would be differ
ent, you know"
Bah Jove, so it would What a
head you have, AlgyI"
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
wouIdn,t Go Too Ear.

Wife-"Bob. dear. what would you
do if 1 should dep
Husband-'eDon't say such things.
Why, 1 should be quite desperate
Wife-''But you would marry again?''
Husband-"Oh, dear, mol don't
think I should be as desperate as all
that"
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
A Popular Belief.

why didn't Mr. Morgan stay at
home when Mr. Baer wanted to confer
with him, in place of going out to
sea?''
sOh. he was a. home all right
enough That's his. ocean, you know.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Memory.

a granite tablet remarked the
mora1izer. lis a splendid thing to per
petuate ones memory
YES replied the demoraIizer. s.but
personally I prefer string around
my hnger-"-Chicago News.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Easily Satisfied.

Primus-AIthough you are a mil
iionaire my love is so great. sin that
1t enbolders poor man like myself
to seek d daughter of yours in mar
Tiage.
Secundus-Which of the girls is it,
young man?
Primus-Any one of the three, sir.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
EDITION DE Luxe.

About her mouth a winsorne smile
OF rapture gives a hint,
Sweetheart, I'd travel many a mile
For unpublished print
But lest I lost my treasure t-ove,
Desired. though undeserved.
I'll mark you Copyright my love.
And add All rights reserved
Paul West in Rhymes and Rounde
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18

Goethe's famous plea may now be
changed to read, Give more light
and heat
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
The Power Of EIatterv

Patent Medicine Proprfetor-How
can we get everybody to buy our Reg
ulator2''
Experienced Advertising Man-Ad-
vertise that it is indispensable to brain
Workers-7Somerville Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18

Priscilla IS a poem sweet,
As any one may see,
Of perfect lines and rhythmic feet
And bound for life-to me
Her brow, a frontispiece rare,
Contains smallest line.
But eyes speak volumes. and declare
The whole edition mine
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Willina to Work.

Although I hate work. unused Idle
Tim. der is one job I wouldn't mind
tazin-"
What job is dat?~ queried Dusty
Den
Why, colorin' meerschaum pipes
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18

=
.tA11 my best gowns were DESTROYED
in that railway wreck
And didn't the company give you
any redress?''
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Won by a Faint Heart.

Won by Faint Heart.
Il can never marry you said the
beautiful blonde.
But pleaded the wealthy old
man, won't you make my life happy
for the few short years I will be here?
am troubled with a weak and
faint heart
In that case I accept you
And yet they say faint heart never
won fair lady.
Not Complaint.
Upgardson-I hear there is some
complaint that the continual damp
ness is rendering many pianos use
less.
Atom have heard of it's running a
great many pianos, but I haven't
heard any complaints about it,
Thanks to Her, No Doubt.
tfShe says she believes in evolu-
ton"
con what grounds?"
+'We1l, she married a dude, and he
has turned into a real sensible hus-
band. ''-Philadelphia Evening Rulle-
tin.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
A MAID OF THE GHETTO
By MRS. GEN. GEO E. PICKETT

Copyright, 1902. by Daily storyP Pub Co,
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

man crown prince. The Rhodes reso- luton of the representative "ccrps sen iors''-who meet periodically in tho restaurant oi d ruined old achloss on the romantic Saale to discuss questions of duelling etiquette. etc.-was not so very surprising, seeing that among the fighting corps are many aristocratic and wealthy students of the junker type. wno represent the madd7st form of ultra -Chauvinism, or Young Ger manism.
 But it is a little astonishing to find that the students of Gottingen-reyre- senting all classes at the university. as it must be assumed-have now fol- lowed the example of "tha Kosener.'' % by deciding not to profit by any of the Rhodes stipendia. This decision is all the more surprisinf. as Gottingen. in Hanover, is the most additionally En- siish Of all the German ivcrsities and boasts of a library second to none of it's academic kind in all the afther- land, which it mainly owes to the mu- nifcence of one of our royal Georges.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26
I he Wakelin Grocer Company

and, eventually, youn set an office C. your own
 ''I hadn't expected to earn any money at first, so l told him I was ready to begin work at once. That was the be- ginning of my experience in the teie- graph business"
 But. if you received no money for six months. how did you live in Joliet during that time?" l asked Colonel Clowry.
 ''I was able to earn money by doing various odd jobs around town. and of course my expenses were Very low. For a while l used to get my own meals. ] had learned to do plain cooking ar home. and it was no hardship for me to fry on egg or broil a piece of steak. Joliet wcs a very small town in IS5- and I he'd never been accustomed to luxurious living at home. l had to work long hours at the office. I was the only messenger, and had all the work to do. so I hardly had time to be homesick. After my life on the farm. Joliet Was regular metropolis in my eyes. and l found much to interest me. or course, ! was discOUrag ged at times. was ve~y young to be away from home and dependent upon my own re- sources, and 1t was only natural thaz l should occasionally get the blues But for the most part I was wrapped up in my work and occupied with ambI- tious plans for the future"
 Were you able to learn teieg-apny In a short time?"
 "Yes; if seemed to come natural to me. | always liked mechanics anI didn't rest until I knew the function of every key and lever connected with the instruments in the office Within two months. I was able to send and re- ccive g message, and in four months was an operator. He was surprised at the readiness with which I learned. and remarked one day that Iwouldn't re- main a messenger long. This encour- aged me. of course, but I hadn't tra least idea how soon [ should be given an office of my own"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

cinated with it's workings, and at that time my chief ambition was to be able to send Q message over the wires.
 What kind of work do you want to do?' the operator asked me. I re- piled that I didn't suppose l was capa- ble of doing anything but carry mes slSes. Well, he said, we don't pay bc.a anything the first six months but if you Want to work, you will have chance tC learn the business. when you're in the office you can easily pick up the knack of operating the keys
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26
ROBERT CLowRY's BEGINNING.
President Of Western Union Worked
 Six Months Without Pay.

The December Success contains an interesting interview with Robert C. Clowry president of the Western Union Telegraph company, in which ne tells of the struggle of his early life. or his first position, Mir. ClOwry said:
 "I had been living with my mother on farm in Will county, not far from Joliet. and having reached the age of fifteen. l thought it time to start out in the world for myself. Ever since r first heard of the telegraph, I was fas-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

There are increasing signs that the scholarships begueathed by MT. Rhodes for the benefit of German students wishing to study at Oxford must be fe- garded in the light of the phrase bene- ticia non obtrudOr, says the London
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

ing to do with the Rhodes scholar ships; and one curious feature of this dc ccisiou was that it was come to by delegates who must have included rep rescltatives of the "BOrussians' at Bonn. whose ranks comprise the Ger
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

Chronicle. Some little time ago it was resolved, at a representative meeting of all the German university corps, or dUaliinS clubs, held at Kosen. on the Saale that the members of these com blatant corporations would have noth-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26
Cancers and IuIn0TS Cured WlrRogT 7g}Tv THE DR. HI2BARD
K KNIEE

removes ez zteruai growths by iOcal mediraticn
 His method IS sale. sure and successful. Mum erDus testiu0llais and specimens removed can toe seen S office. The doctor makes a speciality oi chronic diseases and removal of sbnOtmal growJns. The Elife is a failure in large Der cent Cl cases Ir. EilLErd'E -rethOd is sue cess. Hi~ Syssem is rational and scientific
 IhonSauds ci- annually i1 the United States because nhyS-cillls as "a rule do not upderstand inc disease They call it UHcuraJle and fl they do anything they resort to the knife. There is remedy, a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

Having bought the monument stock 6f Wm Lindsey. and desiring to move same to more suitable location. Tor the newt few days will s il you any Ouumeutl m stock at n bargsi n. Have had fifteen yc t,s CT pcrieECe in the grave stone busiuC>c and feel that s. ar. iu a posi- tlCU to do your cemetery work iE satisfactory mruncr. lf we cannot suit yon from ork. will z 1t for you and s e Us at the old stand, tor. Washington street and Fifth ave
Arizona republican., 1902-12-26

and s method whereby Cancer can be cured and with little psin and complete safety. Those who suffer from Diseases of the Sexual and Urinary Organs from con- tractsd disorders and Seminal Weak ness should al once recognize the ser ions results Of spch complaints To yHch we offer the best, most scientific successful rrea tuent DE- 9TBSaRD. Eibbard aUildDg, 23 South Second Avenue, Phoenix, AriZnna. Corsul- tatlon Eree Hours I0-12-1-S-6-7.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-08

to say: 81 called it Rock in the Stomach
because | felt all the time as if there was
rock lodged in my stomach, about the size
of an egg. 1t was so apparent that no one
could make me believe different. People
have stone in bladder, and gravel, why
couldn't l have a rock in the stomach?
Well, | felt it for about year. 1t was
particularly prominent after meals, and
gave me excruciating pain. Nothing would
relieve it. Nothing would remove it. 1t
became a constant burden, and SO promi-
nent that | could almost feel it with my
hand. also suffered as result in many
other ways. | would taste my food for
hours after eating, and the gases and Juices
from the stomach were very nauseating.
My appetite fell off until | ate very. very
little. My weight ran down until | was
about like a skeleton, and | thought my
end was not far distant. Physicians one
after the other treated me, and after max
ing no Roadway, would remark that there
was 'no hope | began to despair when
"Blood Wine" was recommended to me. |
thought, of course, that if regular physi-
clan couldn't help me that nothing else
would. Try it, said one of my friends.
: 1t will not cost you much, and if it don't
cure you it surely won't hurt you' This
seemed plausible, so | went and got
bottle and took it, and it helped me- got
another; it worked like the first. The third,
fourth, and fifth followed, and | continued
to improve. have just finished the sixth,
and my last, for | am now thoroughly
cured. My rock has disappeared, also the
pain, nausea, gas, and other symptoms.
My regular weight has returned, and I
have no further complaints. am going to
do all l can for 9" Blood Wine,' in return
for what it did for me, and have no besi-
fancy in saying that it is undoubtedly the
best medicine for all forms of indigestion,
stomach and bowel trouble, and constipa-
ton, ever sold or prescribed"
This is just one Of many who speak
highly of this great medicine. Blood Wine
contains no wine or opiates, but ingredients
that bring about almost instantaneous ac-
ton. "Blood Wine" costs fifty cents
bottle, but you can sample it free of charge
The Republican journal., 1902-05-08

Besant, SIR Walter and Palmer, f. H.
Jerusalem the city of Herod and
Saladn. 1sg9................- 1888.
Blake. Mary Elizabeth.
A summer holiday in Europe. 7 A. 5
Briggs, I.eBaron Russell.
School, college and character. 1902 $40. B 7
Brown, Helen Dawes.
Her sixteenth year. A story. 1901. 2lS.15
Brown, William CARROT.
Life of stephen Arnold Doug
lass. 1902. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BID rs
Burroughs, John, editor
Songs of Nature Portrait. 1901. sos. j. B 9
*Carlyle, Thomas.
History of the French Revolution.
1850 Observation-Disclosures. e44.4. C
Cary, Elisabeth Luther
Tennyson: his homes, his friends,
and his work 1895. 81. tbs
Eddy, Mary &. G.
Miscellaneous writings. 1883
ls9G. ...................1Sa 9 Ed Q
Ford, Paul Leicester
A house party. Stories told at
gathering Of famous American
authors. HE story telerS i'll
PRODUCED by T. l. Ford ........ 2os.2l
Heaton, Mary Margaret
A concise history Of painting.
le93................... ......... $50 II 3
Uurll. E>telle NJ.
Tuscan sculpture of the 18th CEN
fury. \ collection of fifteen
pictures with introduction and
Interpretation. 1902. 73}4 H o
Johnston. Mary.
Audrey. l%2........... ......... B J 65-3
La Clayie1e, K. de Maulde
Women IF The Renaissance. A
study III femiHSm. Translated
by G.. II. Ely ls0l............. 500, c s
Latimer, Elizabeth Wormelev.
Judea from Cyrus to Titus -57
B. {. to 20 A. b. 1899. 9a3. [.
Leland, Charles Godfrey.
Hans Breitmann in Germany
Tyrol. ...... S17. L :
Lloyd, Nelson.
A drone and a dreamer 1901. L y
Maskell, William, conpiler
The industrial arts. Historical
sketches. 1885. 600 NJ
Merriam, Henry Seton, (Pseud Of
Hugh S. Scott.
The velvet glove. A novel. 1902. NJ 55-1O
Peabody, Josephine Preston.
Marlowe. A drama in five acts
l"ol '.''...'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. S12. ? 3
Smith, Gerard W.
Painting. Spanish and French.
1870 -....................7 1896 SIN
Stranahan, Clara Harrison.
History of French painting from
its earliest to its latest practice.
Sixteen reproductions. 1892. 759. 4 st
Temple, Edward Lowe
Old World memories Ilustrat-
ed. 1900. v.............. T4.T2
Warren, Henry P.
Stories from English history
From b. c. IS to A. D. 1901 H.
luStrated. 1901. 94u W .
presented.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-08

Mr.. Edgar II. Warren of Waterville, Me-,
is much taked-of man, because he has
been cured of what he terms 60 Rock in the
Stomach" His case, which has caused
much widespread interest, has been the
topic of discussion at nearly all of the
recent medical gatherings, here and abroad.
His experience almost rivals the wonderful
surgical operation of a year ago, when in
Sweden mans stomach was completely
removed, and he entirely recovered. These
things merely 90 to show what can be done
with the digestive organs when the proper
means is available. Mr.. Warren has this