davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09

sacrifice my own feelings to It. | fee.
that to take care Of my father in his
declining years is trust imposed on
me by my dead mother
'srhen you are not Indifferent to
me"
She was too honest to deny her love.
She bowed her head In assent, aud the
tears welled in her eyes.
II must get papa to take me home"
She turned and walked away from
him quickly Before she had gone a
dozen PAGES Sle stopped as II trans
fixed and looked with dilated eyes into
an alcove she was passing.
Then she ran back to Harry, and,
almost faintlng, caught his arm.
take me home! Take me away
from here"
He fastened to call carriage. When
they had entered 1t Esther began to
cry, aud he tried to console her. In
stlctlvely he put his arm about her.
and she did not resist. A moment af-
ter-it was the natural thing to dO-he
kissed her, and, leaning her head on his
shoulder, she wept until her sorrow
had abated He could not imagine
what was the matter, but when they
arrived at her home she enlightened
him. As she was leaving him In the
conservatory she had seen her father
kneellng before the widow, proposing
to her, and had seen her grant him a
kiss Of acceptance. All her illusions
about duty vanished in an instant. Her
father was getting another to take care
of him, and her occupation was gone.
81 shall leave home" she cried, an
grlly. III he marries her, must leave
home"
a have a home to offer you said
Harry.
1t never occurred to Harry that the
widow had ordered him to propose to
Esther so that she could bring her
father, as If by accident, to see the
little scene. She had watched his
movements, and, judging the correct
moment to a nicely had brought Mr..
Townsend 10 that part Of the con-
trOversy. He liked Harry too much
to interrupt, which the widow had
taken care to learn before she took
the step, but he was naturally surpris-
ed. OF course she promptly sympa-
thlzed with him on losing his house
keeper, and so wrested from him the
proposal which she had long ago plan
ned. She had not counted on Esther
overlooking her part Of the drama, but
that only FASTENED the action Of her
plot, and she was not sorry. when she
heard of 1t.
Harry was naturally pr0fuse IN mis-
thanks, for his happiness SO blinded
hin tocverythlng else In the world that
he thought 1t was for his sake that 1t
had all been DONE When this dawned
upon the widow, she laughed loud and
long.
20, go away" she laughed, ito your
billing and cooling with Esther! You
are such a pair Of fools you should be
happy together" And she added,
somewhat mischievOusly:
"You see, am, In sense, taking
boy to raise, after all. But you will
find me an indulgent mother-n-law."
-Ex,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
Never.

Never.
"If her husband keeps on he will
bring her gray hairs in sorrow to the
grave"
"Never; If II come to that she'll dye
them to the end. philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09

Danger cannot be surmounted with
out danger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09

"vat vos eet Eickeldinger died Of"
"Heart failure"
~ tolt him he'd get mixed up some
day in vun failure too many."-cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
What They Want to Know.

Eyes. started on my lecturlng
tour with the avowed intention of tell.
Ing the people things they all ought
to know"
"My dear man, people would much
rather hear things they ought not to
Know indianapolis Journal.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-01

Manager Doyle has secured the
Blcndells, the famous farccers In
the "Katzenjammer Kids" sup
ported by. high class speciality PEG.
pie, who will present novelty and
comedy numbers during the pro.
gress of the three acts used to show
the pranks Of the funny mechanical
and electrical effects. The COM
pany has been on the road several
seasons playing In all of the princi-
pal cities of the West and East. It
comes direct from popular New
York Theatre. and prior to this en-
gsgement had a run" In Philadel-
phia that was NEST successful.
Though 1t Is simply a farce comedy,
conglommeration of funny situa-
lions, dialogue and costumes, the
play has received f,ttering notices
wherever 1t has been presented.
The company Is headed by tie ia.
mons Blondells. Supporting them
are the Cosmopolitan Trio, Henning
Trio Alonzo Lang, Branneck Sis
tiers, Master Bergamen, Signor Heck,
Ramsey Sisters, and many others.
At Auditorium, Thursday evening.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-01
MINISTER ASKED TO QUIT.
!The Rev. [. c. Sweetser, of Philadel.
phia, Accused of sympathiz-
ing With Czoiuosz.
ing With czoisosz.

Philadelphia, April 1.-Rsv. Edwin
C. Sweetser, pastor Of the Universal
ist Church of the Messiah, has au-
nounced that the vestrymen have
Deremptorily demanded his resigna-
ton. The clergyman says he will
refer the subject, to the congregation
and the whole matter leading up to
the request of yestrymen will be laid
before the meeting Of the parishion-
Rrs. II
Vestryman Paret states that M
Sweetser has adopted a singular
course since the war with Spain.
when Czolgosz shot down Presi-
dent Mckinley" said Mr.. Paret,
REV. Sweetser offered a fervent
prayer for the youth, calling him 4
poor, misguided young man. He
refused to pray for President Nc
Kinley."
Mr. Paret also asserts that Mr..
Sweetser declined to hold memorial
services in honor of President Nc
Kinley. These actions, according to
Mr.. Paret, created great Indignation
and Mr.. Sweetser was asked to re-
sign. AS he failed 10 do so, the yes
trymen, by vote of 9 to 8, decided
to demand the pastors removal
The Church of the Messiah is one
of the leading Universalist churches
in the state and Mr.. Sweetser is one
of the most prominent clergymen Of
that denomination.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-01

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the Older of woman's pref
erences. Jewels form a magnetic
mighty power to the average wo-
man. Even that greatest of all
jewels, health, Is often ruined In
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem. then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse-
quences of coughs, colds and bron.
chial affections by regular use of
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. It
will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heal the af-
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. It Is not a cure all,
but 1t is certain cure for coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get DR.. Green's reliable
remedies at q. A. Hendershot's
Get Green's Special Almanac.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-01
The Best Remedy For Rheu m stiam.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.


All who ase Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain
which 1t affords. When speaking
of this Mr.. D. N. Siaks, of Troy,
Ohio. says: "Some time ago I had
a severe attack of rheumatism In
my arm and shoulder. I tried nu.
merous remedies but got no relief
until ] was recc mmended by
Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co.,
druggists OF this place. to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They
recommended 1t so highly that /
bought a bottle. I was soon re-
Ieved OF all pain. I have since
recommended this liniment to
many of my friends, who agree
with me that 1t Is the best remedy
for muscular Rheumatism In the
market" For sale by c. w.
Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-01

Nasal catarrh, catarrh of head or
catarrhal deafness. No cure. No
pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers of Bunsen's
Cream Catarrhal to refund the
money where 1t fails to cure any
case of catarrh nc matter of how
long standing. Bunsen's Cream
Catarrhal Is a, new discovery and Is
the only catarrn remedy sold on a
positive guarantee-No cure, No
pay. Price so cents. For SAFE by
D. A Henderson,.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-01

THE Conqueror" Is the name of
the new book, 1t being the true and
romantic history of the life of Alex
auder Hamilton, for sale at Nc
Coy's Book Store. 20 st \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MAGAZINES.

The Smart Set for June opens with a
novelette, by Gertrude Lynch, entitled
"The Fighting Chance" This story Is
as interesting as II Is valuable II pre-
sents vivid picture OF a phase in the
life OF an honest statesman, and the
theme is treated with great skill by an
author whose personal experiences en-
able her TO write LUMINOSITY OF depart-
ment life In Washington. The love In
terest In the story is fascinating, while
the plot il absolutely distinctive, as
original as II Is satisfying. Beyond all
this there is the charm OF very clever
dialogue which permeates the novel;
cite.
The short stories are OF great variety,
but all very human and all OF the best
literary standard. A notable story Of
the most romantic tpye Is "The Tree OF
Love-" by Justus Miles Forman; AN
lndiscreet Divorce" by Walter r. Gro
gan, is most divertlng bit OF humor,
while Madame Bo-Peep OF the Ranch
es, by o. Henry, is pure love story.
altogether delightful; there is also
most striking story by John Regnault
Ellyson, entitled "a Swirl OF Dust"
Caroline Duer contributes a remark
ably clever play in one act. "Mr shape
speare at school, ad there are articles
that entertain and inform IN equal
measure THE Troubles OF the Price"
by Alfred Henry Lewis, and THE Pow
er Of Woman" by Henry Collins Walsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
NOTES.

Dodd Mead g. Co., will publish, early
he isll, a new romance by Marie
Norell' the manuscript Of which is
nearly completed.
Inc story is said to be a slngularly
powerful and striking one, dealing with
subject which has never before been
ueated in fiction and intimately touch
nlg on certain topics which have been
Ior some time uppermost in the minds
Of many people.
me ute Of Marie Corelli's new novel,
Mnlch a recent forecast modestly an
nounced as dealing with theme of
NiA interest which had hitherto escap-
ga lhe eye OF the most vigilant novel;
S n. words to that effect--will be
temporal Power as a Study in SUI
premacy"
:, Ih9mas Bailey Aldrlch contributes TO
vac June Century "A Note on TiAig-
on, calling attention to curious re-
s .ce between the Wagram bat
ueueld scene In Rostand's play and a
ywSssage IN Victor Hugo's description OF
m,Nerloo In Les Miserables." Mr.
aIurleh also relates his own impress
slons on the latter field. illustrating the
acted. '' '"eie GU
Inc late Frank r. Stockton, replylng
70 correspondent who criticized his
'A ,.v novel Kate Bonnet" said:
~ lou are mistaken In supposlnR that
.sp,' sieve Bonnet, OF Barbadoes, was
nOuuous character. The stosy, as re-
, ,assu IN history. IL even more out of the
"ay ana surprising than I have made
yor. my book. His daughter is a
yyVulg woman OF my own creation. but
DS Sr, Vas a real character.
ne pirate Blackboard was Also n
,r val parsonage, and many OF his acts
W.. "sie iar too wild and fantastical to be
u,DOule1 IN fiction. His seizure of
ns y,' icy vessel Is described In the an
Gus oi me times, where his subsequent
,ieSuon with Blackboard. as / have
, ~ H. may be found. The battle
a. 'He cape Fear river between the
o.. grounded vessels IL described in
lima. 'eSo'us vi south Caro-
Kate Bonnet was not intended az
M historical novel nor as a burlesoue
nr,er. one but some OF its main char
80. ana incidents belong TO the his
na,, ', me piratical days OF the early
'''' OF the eighteenth century"
,oa gu author needs all the encourage
" ne can get in this cold world. And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
SPRING..

Once more afar hear their siren call,
The old familiar voices OF the spring,
The throb and thrill and leafy whis-
pering
OF ancient sylvan solitudes, whose
thral,
Enchanting. bound remotest youth with
The glamour Of lost Eden. Still they
sing
Low mystic lullabies, whose echoes
bring
Ancestral mem'ries, older than the Fall.
0 Youth and Spring. would return to
yOa
Fain would forswear the city's Turing
smile.
Strange spell Of Gree, that impris-
Ons me
10 feed on husks. who once the lotus
knew.
would 20 back TO you, and dream,
while,
The dnremembered dreams OF Ar
cady.
--Harper's Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
WsiD 1n EnS
WE ScRIBES.

,,a.rs NJ cities. OF worlds, are
we, ,A.a and NJ nm.
known worth, os
e,r we are the klnsmen OF rr's'e''
r,o '' one Prince we serve on the
whole wide earth. -
vor gold. nor glory, nor ha'ne VIC
NO AJAX Ark but the right, unfettered 10
- ra "s A wrong by its shameless
70 slay the wrong for the love OF the
right
ri, sortrles OF cities, of worlds. are we,
Zach standing alone on his hsh
watchtower;
We are looking away to the lana 10 the
We have only lamp in the midnight
rhsn leave us the right to fight or to
As God may will, in the front of the
fight 49,, -. .,o
good OF all,
For the truth that lives, for The love
OF the right.
rhs giyers OF glory to nations are we,
The builders OF shafts and A monu-
ments
IN soldiers and daring great men Of
the sea-
But we are the homeless, strange
dwellers IN tents,
with never a tablet or high-built stone.
YET what care we who go down in the
fight,
Though We live unnamed, though we
die unknown,
II only we live and we die for the
Right
There are brighter thin"s In this world
than gold,
There are nobler things In this world
than name
To silently do with your deeds untold,
To silently die unnoised to fame.
Then forth to the fight, unnamed and
alone,
Let us lead the world to its destined
height;
Enough 10 know, II but this we know,
We live and die in the ranks for the
Right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Save Your Money.

and when you get a dollar, deposit II
with lions Savings Bank and Trus,
Co., No. Main St, the largest and old
cent interest paid on any amount from
81 10 5000. can or write for any in
formation desired.
JOSEPH p. SMITH, President.
GEORGE NJ CANNON. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

when the author Is also negro, a
double measure Of sympathy IL requlr-
ed. The kindly words said early in his
career to Paul Lawrence Dunbar by
William Dean Howells were OF priceless
worth TO the elevator boy who now
ranks with the best OF our American
poets.
In a similar fashion James Whitcomb
Riley encouraged the literary aspira-
tons OF the new negro author, James d.
Corrothers, in whose poetry many COM
petent white critics find lyric quality
equal TO Dunbar; and In whose prose,
the leaders OF his race everywhere de-
clare Is presented for the first time In
literature the northern negro as he
really Is.
Mr.. Corrothers recently described his
meeting with the Hoosier Poet in
personal letter from which we have
liberty TO quote
II met Mr.. Riley In his home in In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
TO YOUNG WOMEN.
Letter from Miss George Bryan, Sec
rotary of the Social Economic Wo-
mans Club of Memphis, Tenn.

How beautiful girls develop
Women simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical
development No from
pain and young girls just budding should be carefully
guided physically as well as morally
III you know of lady who is sick
advice ask her to write TO Mrs Pnkam Mass will
give her advice free from knowledge which u-
equaed In the country DO not hesitate stating details
which not like to talk about which are essential
for full understanding of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
BOOKS.

Carpenters Geographical Reader
Europe, by Frank G.. Carpenter, is a
book that will engage the attention Of
a large number Of people, the fame Of
the author as q newspaper correspond
ent being sufficient to insure its popu-
laHty.
A more attractive, and even fasclnat-
ing, book than this has never been
written on these lines. IL Is an adj
mirable and highly successful attempt
to clothe with flesh and blood the skele-
ton Of geographical facts. and to make
the countries Of Europe a living whole
In the minds of the pupils. 1t Is based
entirely upon the recent personal OBJ
servations of the author, and IL there
fore up-to-date In all it's descriptions.
II takes the children through every
part Of Europe and points out all the
most important places and things, the
subjects being chosen both with due
regard to chlld-interest and at the
same time to Instruction
While II gives adequate attention 20
the scenic side Of the lands visited, II
Is also essentially practical In its dis
cussion OF commercial and industrial
topics. II devotes more space TO manu-
features than to mountains, more TO
shipping than TO scenery, and empha-
sizes the artisan as well as the artist
The reasons for the growth Of cities
and countries, due 10 their geographical
positions and their natural resources,
are clearly and adequately given, and
the scholar sees both how and why
Venice has become great through her
trade with the east, and Budapest has
become the Minneapolis Of the contln-
ent.
The human side Of the subject Is full
ly treated, many Of the pictures being
chosen especially 10 show the customs,
costumes, and Industries OF the people
The style In which Il Is written is sim
pie, forceful, and vivid. There Is alb
solutely no writing for writings Ske;
the book is full OF facts, and yet has
not a dry page. Twelve cOlored maps
show every important town. river and
railroad line in Europe. The illustra-
tons, which are mainly half-tones, are
all from photographs, and many OF
them have never before been published.
The whole treatment is In Keeping with
the progressive and practical spirit of
the age, and we can most highly com
mend the volume to all teachers who
are looking for a sensible, sufficient,
and satisfactory geographical reader.
Bartlett's Animals at Home. BY lii.
Ian l.. Bartlett.
This little supplementary reader
contains material suitable for the
fourth or fifth grades. Ia simple style
II gives sketches OF the lives and habits
Of 70 representative birds. animals,
ishes, and insects. These are most in
terestingly presented and special care
has been taken TO make the subject
matNr correct The author has gone to
reliable sources for information, and
used the descriptions OF eye witnesses
for many OF the incidents. The book
is attractively illustrated from draw
ings and photographs. and will, we feel
sure, tend 10 awaken In the child an
appreciation for nature and a love OF
nature study. This volume Is the lat
est addition TO the popular series OF
Eclectic School Readings. American
Book Company, New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

than Washingtons Ever since be-
gan to write, have dreamed Of putting
him-homely face, leather breeches and
all--into u novel. And now have
done II.
Nobody has described the Inflated
town Of ST. Pierre-or all Martinique,
In fact-as Lafcadlo Hearn has de-
scrlbed II in Two Years in the French
West Indies" (Harpers). picturesque
ness and color" he says, these are the
particular and unriyalled charms OF ST.
Pierre A population fantas-
tic. astonishlng-a population Of the
Arabian Nights. Perhaps the
most novel impression OF all Is that pro-
duced by the singularity and briliancy
of certain Of the women's costumes;
they offer beautiful audaci-
ties OF color contrast" And on another
page one reads, not without emotion:
This evening, as l write, La Pelee is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The great central figure OF Miss
Riyes new romance, Hearts Courag-
eous," is Patrick Henry; and she has
this TO say OF him
He was the greatest Virglnian that
ever lived. He married the daughter
OF tavern keeper, wore buckskins.
failed In business. and could not make
living as lawyer. But he knew.
His brain looked even farther ahead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The author Of collections and Recol-
lections" has gathered into his new vol
ume. IAN Onlooker's Note Book" a
number Of clever anecdotes not the
least interesting Of which are those H.
histratIns the manners ur English So
ciety before and after the reign OF Vic
toria. especially as 70 the Difference paid
10 women. II men Of the past forgot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

their manners the great Games Of So
olety," says the "Onlooker," had no
scruples about correcting them. Sir
William Gregory once fought a duel In
Osterley Park, and Lady Jersey, to
whom II belonged, declined his further
acquaintance on the ground that for a
gentleman to be shot dead on her land
without her permission would have
been an lntolerable liberty. Caroline,
Duchess OF Cleveland, once rebuked an
official of the court for what she
thought breach OF decorum at her
dinner table and on his replying in
high dudgeon that ne thought he
ought TO know how to behave she re-
Joined. You ought but, as you don't
| instruct you
The mississippi Bubble" is today the
best selling book In New York aud
Chicago. one OF the prominent Bos-
ton reviewers accounts for It's popu-
larity IN this way:
Here Is a splendid romance. wrought
around the extraordinary career OF
John Law Of l.aurlston. He is
no knavish Spectator no mere dream
err Of dreams but fine strong figure,
OF vigorous thought and action
1T Is one OF the truly great romances
In our English tongue. Throughout II
deals with figures OF heroic proportions,
II has dramatic force and poetic quail
ity 1t is a book which stirs the emo
tons and satisfies the intellect. 'The
Mississippi Bubble" is made real again
and the eighteenth century men and
women who lived in the whirl Of its ex-
element seem as genuinely flesh and
blood as the men and women OF today.
It Is an elemental story, with an al
most perfect literary finish. II is truth
and art combined.
THE east must look to its laurels
when such an extraordinary series Of
romances as this indianapolis house is
publishing, comes out Of the west."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
LIZZIE WATSON CLAwsoN.

LIZZIE WATSON CLAWSON
subject here shown
widely
She the daughter OF Robert Watson
mother interesting
Of the community affords
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

The sun rose this morning at 600
aud sets this evening at 6:15. The
moon rises this evening at 7:05.
Arkansas weather. Cloudy Nor
day; fair Tuesday.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-24

The ssY, meets at the home Of w.
Yantis tonight. All arc invited TO At
tend the meeting.
Prof. e. l.. McHaney returned hone
to Piggots yesterday morning. He was
accompanied by Misc Maud McHaney,
who apent the day in Piggott, and re-
turnad home last night.
Misses Amy Spieca, Grace Mckinney,
Sudie WilIcockson. Georgia Ware; Tom
johnson, John Thurman, Mutton Nc
Haney and Walter Ellis spent Sunday
visiting friends in Walcott.
w. B. Jordan spent yesterday at
Gainesville at the bedside OF his daugh-
tar, Mrs. Upton, who is very low with
consumption. Another daughter, MrsE
Thomas Of Mississippi, is also visiting
the family.
Vera, the little daughter Of cred"
Rigsbee, fell yesterday and fractured
the bone in her right arm just above
her wrist. The fracture, though not .
serious one, lie very painful. however,
the child is getting along nicely now.
Big supply New Orleans sugar house
molasses IS cents. The genuine articles
At Reeves. Q ~
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-24

All kinds Of blank books. Ledgers,
journals and day books at Lack
neI's. u