davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19

SDf unb erfd6oB iih borf. Gdnboipsli
bate Ben Dsrbaht, iDeaeit tirsss Wtrs
brehens, bas linn cine l9ntre werHrs
tkilung 3uge3pgen, bon Sfhernlg an
gs3eist tporben gu fein.
BGrenffein. pie @uits
pirtbsehsfrau gn3mdnil in plsil pers
lieB NIT ibrenl 8p0hisen Rinbt nls
Wo6nuns, ging angeblih in ben 9DdlD
fpaaieren, fe1rfe aber nah fiir5er 3eit
obne bas Rinb iDieber 5uriid. GS
nurbe Mn3eiee erftattet. WddDtm
man ben WaIo bergebers dOgefuht,
lisB man ben pfeilerSeidb ub, iup osnn
AUDI Der balbnadte Rmbesleihnam
gefunben tpurbe. Werlhiebene Strarlz
gulationsmdle am 6aIie laHen 0as
rauf fhlieBen. baB Die Wtutter bds
fleine Welen erit gu srorofTeln Derfuht
unb bann in ben Seih seipOrfen bat.
6iinffirnen. Der Meins
srob6dnbler 6ofl. 5iegmnnb G1ipds
ba9 lit BON 1ier unter 6interlaifuns
pon Shulben in 90be BON 100000
Marf flii9ttg.
SG,peis.
S1nn3. Sbpmas 1fhiimpers
lin, ber dlte5te Sp6n bes Muitfbitef<
tors 5rana Sidiimperltn, bat iim BET
RrEsnl9ieBen tnfolse zines ungliid>
lihen 3ufalls erf4ofTen.
0iDts. - Gbmunb CABIN, Der
19idbrige Gobn bes 8abnhofppritanz
bes in Dibis, fiel 10 ungliidli9 bon
einem manDbrirenben @iiter3uge, bdb
er unter bic Ndber serietb, bic Inn ein
8ein abfnbren.
WiinnenDI. - Das Wobnbuus
bes sSafob seiffert 1T total nieberges
brdnnt.
3ug. Raspar Soief 5pinmann,
Magmeifter, iibernin1mt Der grbbers
trag oas 5aus feines Brubers @eorg
Spillmann lei. am NaingGBli, @lfTez
furan3 go. 122, berIihert fir 23OO
5r. unb perfauft baiTelbe an Rarl
SDief Sped, 2anbarbeiter, gum Gaufz
preife bon 42O0 Sr.
3iirt9.- Gin fdtperer l1nqliidsz
fan ereisnete iid in Der 8auperfltdtte
oer S9pei5erii9en 9unbesba6nen i'm
Worh1bnbof 3iirid. Der 74iGbrige
frubeh Zimmerman Sob. aeppfer
nar an elmer 5raiie beIdGftigt, nno
als er bte Spdbne urter benz 6rdi1enz
tllhs ipegrdumen pollte, geriet6 er NIT
oem linfen Irm nit benz Gdqe6rett
in 8eriibrung unb in einem Wu mar
ibm Der linfe8orDerarm mitten burh=
aef9nitten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
Ser SurenanariT.

SIN beut l6en Seer 6efddftigt man
ii9 CUR 3eit anselesentli9 nit benz
iogenannten v8urenangrtff", b.b. nit
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der bereits
tn alien 5eeren einssfiibrten 5erftreuz
ten 9efe9tsoronung. Mie Bel ben 8us
rem, fogeben audi in bieIer neuen Sc
ie9tspeiie feline Mbtbeilungen lel6fz
itdnotg por unb pperiren mad ben porz
ber erbalbensn Snitruftionen gsmeins
lam na9 einem beittmmten 3iel.
Selbitberitdnolib funn nur eine Orr
mee nit elmer bor5iigliden Oisciplin
NIT Grfolg bieie @efe9tspeiie einz
fiibren.
60 f9eint ber r8urenansriff" fiinfe
ttgbin als 5olse oes iiioafrifaniIden
nnabbdngisteitsfampfes eine tpicbtige
Holle in Der mooernen Safttt ipielen
gu pollen, ipte bpr me6r ais einem
Sabrbunoert bic aeritrellte @efedtsz
oronung our9 ben nprDamerifdni5hen
MISUNDERSTANDING in 9lufnabme
fam.
8is oabin mar bas 8eitreben Der
9eerfiibrer gene len, lire Sruppenz
mafsn eng Bel chamber gu halten, um
mogli6it itarfe unb concentrirte 8orz
ftobe fiibren gu f0nnen. Nph Big in
bic napoleoniiden &riese binein erz
belt fi6 bteie @efe6tspeiie. Mit Dsr
@erpollfommnung Der 5eueripdffen
mar aber bic Noibtpsnbtsfeit aegeben,
bic serfreute 8efehtsoronung bes
amerttanif fden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INNER alsemeiner ein5ufiibren.
Sm amerifanii9en unabbdngigz
feitsfrieg iparen in sroben 3iigen bic
@erbdltnif1e benen bes Burentrieges
dbnlid. gine friebli9e BepDlferung,
bic feline srobe @rfabruns i'm ariessz
hanbtperf beIaB, bdtte iiA segen bic
iiberleaene Wadt gnglanbs aur Mebr
81 feben. Die amerifanildsn SDlDas
ten paren ungeiibt, in Heib unb @lieb
81 fedten; lie batten aber Dielfah
ibon i'm 1rpalo gegen Snbiuner ges
fdmpft. Sic perftdnben es in Golge
befen, quite Oedung gu Iu9en unb elm
5eln borsuseben. 8ei ibnen ergab iid
auf bieIe Weiie bic 5erfreute @efehtsz
oronung gan5 bon ielber. Die nsaers
bings in alien 9eeren eingefiibrt 1T.
8efanntli9 bat bie beutIhe 9eeresp
leitung tie 10 beroollfommnet. baB ne
NIT beren 6iilfe biele ibrer liberia
fdenoften grfolge i'm lebten beutfhz
franaOiif4en artes eraielt bat. Mie
Die MISUNDERSTANDING 10 fDirb
nun permutblia audi Der r8urenunz
grtff" in alien 9eeren eingefiibrt fpers
ben. Nber 1ur 9sere nit iebr gutter
Oisciplin perbsn i'm 5tdnbx fem,
pirfiumen @ebrau9 bubon 3i MAIDEN.
Cine unoisciplinirte Mannfhaft TN
Rampf tpeit auseinanOer geben 3u lat
len, miiBte sur Tolge ba6en. baB ne
alle 6iibluna berliert unb mad Ders
f9iebenen Mihtungen babon l6uft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19

Die Dnlfane. ipelbe iebt In Mdgfa
Sil fpuden anfangen, perbetl bpffenf<
li1 onitdtt Mfde 1liir @nlbifdub ana
benz Shobe Der Grbe berbOrfhlen0
a0nig gbipurb bat Sip6lf Q6ptr
gum @ef1enf gefriegt. Das u1nGt af{d
nit benz originalz zbritifdtn 05lp@iI
breisebn. Menn bds nur nid6tS @1ffl
bebentef!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19

6ermesbDrf. Die Z SABRE
nIte Eohttr bes Mrbeiters GhmOrred
fotpx Elm II Sabre alter Rnabe ipuren
BON ben Gltern In ber Wobnung ullein
5uriidgelafen tporben. MGbrsnb Der
Rnabe bic Stnbe Derlieb, fam bas
Mdofen iebsnfaQs Dem Geuer i'm
Ofen gu nabe, iobaB es DuDon erfaBt
unb Derbrannt ipMrbe. HDh an benz
felben Sage Harb Das ungliidliAe
Rinb an ben goIsen Der fiirhterlihen
Wrn,,hrn,,,, sou
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
.Sonigrei6 2Siirfem6erg.

5tuttgdrf. - Sin tpobl eill3;g
baifebenbes Subildum feierte Der Ma
fhinenmeiffer bes Stuttgartsr
.gdpdb. Merturs", S. g. 51tpab.
ST beging feinen 80. @eburtstag unb
mar algleib an bieiem 9age beinabe
55 Sabre ununterbrDhsn in Der
Druderei Der aeituna i'm Dienit. a,is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

the episode of the fire, with the participa-
ton of the volunteer firemen. had been
omitted. 1t has an effect of being super
fluous.
The story is far more pleasing in book
form than as a serial 1t has hardly suffi-
cient action TO serve well in slow INSTALL
ments, and i'm such form. too. something of
the elusive attraction of style is lost. But in
it's present shape 1.-The Two vanrevels' is
a book which affords genuine entertain
ment. Read without interruption the clev-
erness. the humor, the def touch, the
genuine charm of the tale become more
manifest. Altogether il is a production
that does great credit to the writer 1t is
in all respects superior TO the Gentleman
from Indiana" having none of the crude
ness which mars that book. 1t shows
surer touch. a more correct taste. The
authors dramatic instinct is displayed
throughout. even in the handling of minor
affairs. and it is to this perhaps that the
chief and somewhat indefinable attraction
of the book is due. AS whole The Two
Vanrevels'' is a good piece of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
THE TWO VANREVELs.

This story by Booth Harrington proves
again the authors versatility. 1t suggests
in no way THE Gentleman from Indiana"
and is equally unlike Monsieur Beau
caire." Its time is of the past-nearly
sixty years-but though it is of the period
of the Mexican war and that conflict fig
ures in II incidentally, II can hardly be
classed with historical novels. Nor, though
its scenes are laid in an old Indiana town.
is the local color such to give it especial
geographical significance. Readers living
hereabouts recognize certain landmarks
which enable them easily to discover that
the "Rouen' of the tale is really Terre
Haute, but Eastern reviewers as readily
assume it to be Indianapolis. The picture
of the town itself is but lightly and vague
ly drawn; it might be any other town Of
those days, preferably one further east.
perhaps further south. About it is a
glamour that gives it something of an
effect of mirage. Rouen is place in which
aristocratic people enjoy gay social life;
where even poor men in this social cir
Gle are not troubled greatly by practical
and commercial concerns, and where pow
erty and struggle and rawness incident to
most Western river towns in those days
are not in evidence. even if they exist
The frank announcement is made by the
publishers Mcclure, Phillips & Coz that
the author built this tale upon the founda-
ton afforded by his mothers "reminiscences
Of her girlhood days. Such is his literary
art that he has invested these incidents
of far-off time with charm which does
not inherently belong to them. He has
blended romance and poetry pathos
and humor with what are for the
most part rather commonplace hap
penings, in a way that makes the town
of Rouen and its people stand out vividly
and pleasingly, though it be not in the
least what the reader may privately be-
lieve the original of that town to have
been in ''the forties." He has in short.
created atmosphere"
1t is not betraying any secret that will
interfere with the enjoyment of the book s
readers to explain that there is really but
one Vanrevel, but that Miss Betty Carewe,
the belle of the tale. newly returned from
school, gets identities mixed and believes
upon this error and Mr.. Gray's encourage
ment of it that the plot turns; it is this
that causes all the entanglements of af-
fairs and final tragedy.
There is a great deal of love making and
Irritation. many gayeties and many of the
innocent pleasures of rural towns, such as
serenades and moonlight walks, before the
end comes. Politics comes in toward the
last and the excitement of enlistment for
the Mexican war. The love making is pref
ty and in tn best of taste; the author has,
indeed. proved his skill in this line in for
mer productions. The material is we'll han
died in the main, though the reader is at
times rather painfully on the alert lest he,
too. become confused to the identities
of the two men. And there are critics who
would consider the tale all the better II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
SEALS, STENCILS AND sTAMPs-

age, very much; the name, too-Minta-
Minta-forty years ago."
He laid the likeness tenderly away where
he had found it, and with hands on his
temples bowed his head and went back
upon the wings OF recollection into the
time OF the past.
There was a soft knock at the door.
Come in" said the judge. starting
guilty.
IL was the big red-faced sheriff. Il
have a subpoena, for you Judge" he said.
"A subpoena?" queried the judge.
"a little session OF the grand jury to-
night at the Oldham House." said the big
sheriff trying to look solemn.
I'm. I'm" He shook his head doubt
fully; that makes twice this week. Sally
won't like IT, who-er-are the other wit
nesses TO be summoned?'
We'll" replied the sheriff, checking or
each man on his finger as he named him.
there is me and you, and Dock Elliot and
a Teller from Louisville"
"a fellow from Louisville?" echoed the
Judge suspiciously, ''who?''
Travels for a liquid hardware house,"
replied the sheriff. winking broadly. land
he has got some OF his best goods with
him, too
NO" said the judge jcyfully.
yes" replied the sheriff.
VERY We'll" answered the Judge
signedly: Il acknowledge service. Mr.
Sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

But warnt it a good time.
Long Time Ago
When we all We're little tads
And first played show
There is the boy, real boy, too, with
martial tastes:
I want to be Soldier!-
A Soldier
I want to be a Soldier. with a saber in my hand
OR little carbine fife, or musket on my
OR just snare drum. snarling in the middle Of
the band.
I want to see the battle,-
The battlet-
/ want to the battle, and be in it to the end.
The "Igo and Ago twirs are likely to
become well known to the innumerable
children who read and know by heart b.
leys rhymes when they know no others:
We're The Twins from Aunt Marinn's.
Igo and Ago.
When Dad comes the Show begins,-
Tram, Coiam, Dago
"Grown-ups'' sometimes wonder why chill
dren laugh but the children go on laughing
and never tell The Fool Youngens"
frankly acknowledge their inability:
Me an Bert an Minnie Belle
Knows a joke, an we won't tell!
No. dOnt-'cause we don't know
Why got to laughin' so;
But got 10 laughln So
We ist KEEP a-laughin.
Without a touch of pathos here and there
amid the humor It would not be Mr.. Riley,
and this touch is found in 'Evensong, "a
Christmas Memory and some others. Most
of the poems, however, are full of the child
spirit. What could be more delicious than
intellectual lamentations" Hardly less
so is Thomas the Pretender," while "A
Winky- Tooden Song fairly sings itself.
of
to further quotation, but a limit must come.
These poems are to be accepted as they are
written-from the standpoint OF the child
and unfortunate are they who can reach
that place no longer. The poet knows the
ability to do so is 1.-THE Treasure of the
Wise Man."
the night was dark and the night was late.
And the robbers came 10 rob him;
And they picked the locks of his palace-gate,
The robbers that came to rob him
They picked the locks of his palace-gate,
Seized his jewels and gems OF state,
His Golfers of gold and his priceless plate
The robbers that came 10 fob him.
But loud laughed he in the morning red.-
For of what had the robbers robbed him.
Ho! hidden safe, as he slept in bed.
When the robbers came to rob him
OF the Childish dreams in his wise old head
And they're welcome TO all things else. he said.
When the robbers came to rob him.
THE Book of Joyous Children" is alto
gether one of the most pleasing volumes
issued by Mr.. Riley. 1t appeals to young
and old, and is likely to be one of the most
popular of holiday books. 1t is made the
more attractive by the numerous illustra-
tions, all of them the work of ]. w. Vaw-
ter. This talented artist, from Mr. Riley S
old home, Greenfield, has caught the spirit
of the authors work thoroughly, and his
drawings really represent the children and
the scenes the poet has in mind The COM
bination is an especially happy one, and
both author and artist are to be congratu-
lated. The book is handsomely printed and
satisfactory in every respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

The Judge walked up and down the cor
rider outside his office. smoking a cigar
explosively his coat and vest unbuttoned,
his collar limp, and much disheveled as TO
his hair.
Presently the door opened and they came
out together, the woman radiant, the man
shamefaced. but happy. II have told Minta
all about it, said Tom. nervously hopping
his forehead. I'VE are going TO begin all
over again; she is going to help me-and
about the other, you shall have 1t back,
every cent.
Very WELL" said the judge aloud TON, {"
he cried in a fierce whisper. seizing him and
crowding him into a doorway. IF you ever
mention that matter after to-day i will
horse-whip you. Who taught you how to
play cards. anyway"
After the judge watched them out of
sight he returned TO his office and sitting
down at his desk pulled open a small
drawer and rummaged about In its con-
tents Presently he found a picture. an
old daguerreotype, warped and blurred,
and holding IL up in the waning light. he
regarded the dim and faded outlines long
and earnestly. YES" he muttered. "she
is very much like his mother was at her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
A Boys Awakening.
Atlantic Monthly.

Atlantic Monthly.
The far-reachirg influence of books upon
child nature is hardly realized, in spite of
all that has been written the subject.
My attention was recently directed to
boy of eleven who appeared dun and un-
interested in anything. In school he was
called stupid. One day. through his teach
er. the boy got mold OF Mr.. Seton-Thomp-
sons fascinating Wild Animals L Have
Known" lie read the book eagerly and
came TO the library for others. So marked
a change took place in the boy that his
teachers expressed surprise at his sudden
access of interest in lessons, and his
mother came to the library for the express
purpose OF telling US OF the great awaken
ing which had come to her boy through
books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
From edges" by Allied Woods.

color schemes" art talk. a seasoning of
slang and little love story with happy
ending; ingredients that necessarily con-
stitute tale which, once begun, is read
to the end. Out of 1t artists will get
suggestions; from the attitude toward life
taken by the artist-girl other readers will
gain an insight into a temperament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
The Song He should Have Sung.

II would were careless child
Sang Byron many years ago,
Forgetful OF the puDishgnents
Thac careless children undergo:
A brand-new hat without brim,
party suit all torn and ripped:
A hoop OH which dear father steps
And 10. a careless child Is whippedi
Those Monday lessons stili unlearned,
a pressing errand quite forgot:
A trembling home returning-these
Make sad the cnvied careless lot.
Indeed. the poet quite forsakes
The narrow path of painful truth.
And fails TO point the moral for
The erring steps OF careless youth:
Had he but grasped his mission high,
AS guide to those by sin beguiled.
He would have sung the ncbler song:
~ would / were a careful child"
William w. whitlock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Books by Indiana Authors

Temper
Trkington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
-----------~------- IMPORTANT PATENT CASE.
Decree Handed Down by Judge Jame

Decree Handed Down by Judge James
 P. Platt,
 Judge James F. Platt, of the United States district court, has handed down a decree in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of the Read Manufacturing com pany, of Windham, this state. The suit is one in which the patent rights of a llar-bending machine is involved, the plaintiff claiming $50 000 damages and an accounting The suit was heard two years ago before Judge Townsend and an injunction granted against the de- fendant. The defendants appealed the case to the United States circuit court and Judge Lacombe reversed the decis- ion of the district court on the ground that an injunction was granted without prior adjudication. This form had since been gone through, and Judge Platt has granted the injunction prayer for. The counsel for the plaintiff were James D. Dewell, jr., of this city, and H. c. Lord, of Erie Pa, and ex-Patent Commis- sioner Simonds, of Hartford, was for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
TRINITY VACATION COTTAGE.
New Summer Home is Completed and
 Ready for Occupancy.

New Summer Home is Completed and
 Ready for Occupancy.
 The recently completed and hands7me shore cottage which is to be known as the Trinity Vacation Cottage and locat- ed at Pawson park, is soon to be open ed and devoted to the uses for which 1t was erected The house. which is of modern design and especially adapted to the requirements of summer visitors, was erected by Trinity church, this city It is just beyond Parwson park proper, situated on a high bluff overlooking the sea, a location which could not be sur passed.
 The house will be devoted to several purposes. The choir boys of the church will enjoy their annual outing there. It will be formally opened by meeting of the Brooks club which will be held early in July, probably on the Sth, at which time there will he shore dinner, A pleasant time Is anticipated. Miss Brown and Miss Williams are to have charge of the home and look after the care and comfort of the visitors. Op portunity will be given for members of the congregation to spend at least portion of the heated term at the new cottage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
RUNAWAY HORSES KILLED.
collided With Trolley car-Acciden

Collided With a Trolley Car-Accident
 Occurred in West Haven.
 Two horses attached to one of the large delivery wagons of the Spring Lake Ice company of West Haven ran away on Park street in West Haven last Saturday evening. The runaways collided with an electric car bound for Savin Rock, the collision occurring at the corner of Park street and Campbell avenue. The trolley car, which was in charge of Motorman Robert Brereton, was going at slow rate of speed when the collision happened The horses were running wild, having cleared themselves almost entirely of the wagon. One horses neck was broken and the other animal was so badly in- iured that it was shot few moments after the accident.
 The horses were in charge of Joseph Casner, who was delivering ice at the house of a customer when the animals became frightened and ran away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
HELD AT WOODMONT.
Holbrook Family Reunion-Well At
 tended.

Holbrook Family Reunion-Well At | tended.
 The fourth annual reunion of the Hol.
 brook family was held at Colonial Inn | Woodmont, Saturday, and was attend 1 ed by greater number of the family
 representatives than any previous re-
 union. About forty persons were pres
 ent at the business meeting and the va rious branches of this family from all ] over the state were included. The
 morning was passed in informal speak ing by some of the members and at 12:30 o'clock those present repaired to
 the Inn, where a fine shore dinner had
 ben prepared for them.
 Following the dinner came the busi- ness meeting at which the historian, Miss Mary Holbrook of Ansonia, read a very Interesting paper on the gen. ealogy of the Holbrooks who lived In this section of the state, many of whom were present. Bylaws were instituted and permanent association was or ganized and the following officers were elected: President, George l.. Church of Seymour; vice president, Burton Hol- brook, West Haven; secretary and treasurer, Martha G. Downes, Ansonia
 The day was passed in very pleas attn manner and all present had thor oughly enjoyable time, beside meeting their many relatives. Among those present were; w. Sperry, Seymour; Mrs Mary Church, New Haven; c. l.. Church and wife, Seymour; D. c. Cur rie and wife, New Haven; Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, New Haven; V. E. Mitchell, Easthampton; l. P. Blackman and daughter, Passaic, N. J.. H. A. and F. G. Parsons West Haven; Marion Hol- brook, New Haven; H. E. Smith, Sey- mour; Mrs. Henry F.. French and Mrs. Amos Culver, Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, Newtown; Miss Laura Mitchell Shelton; Mrs Sarah A. Mitch ell, Huntington; Mrs. Lucy M. Lerais, Plainville; Mrs. M Francis, Ansonia; Mrs. Dottia F.. Holbrook, Miss Mary Holbrook and Frank H. Downes, Sey- mour; l.. Esther Downes, Seymour; Miss Emily Hawkins, Buffalo, N. r.; Eleana B. Holbrook, Seymour; Abigail s. Jennings, Shelton; w. M. Thomp- son, Mir and Mrs. H. H. Thompson, and MT. and Mrs. George H. Whitney, West Haven; Reltat T. Whitney, West Haven; Mrs. A. R. and Mrs. M. E. Hol- brook, Bridgeport; Gene Holbrook, Naugatuck, and MT. and Mrs. H. P. Mitchell, South Britain.