davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
CHAPTER xIv.-1continueS.)


4 haven't n doubt OF a." said Doc
Tor Verify. well. Robert. did they
have nothing to say TO your" he asked,
turning TO Admiral Blake
They asked me TO treat my men
veil. and | said, TN treat them like
myself I'll give them plenty OF meat
and drink and plenty OF fighting and
nrize money and so To their good
will We passed all through the city.
and. as | live. twas the pleasantest
progress any mortal men could de.
sire"
Then Doctor Verify began TO talk
Of the American Colonies. and their
wonderful growth. And as Cromwell
listened his face grew luminous: he
seemed 20 look through his eyeballs.
rather than with them. and when Mil.
Ton ceased there was silence until he
spoke.
Il see" he said. "a great people. a
vast empire. from the loins OF all ma
lions IL shall spring And there shall
be no king there But the desire OF
all hearts shall he toward Is. and Il
shall be a covert for the oppressed and
bread and wine and meat for those
ready TO perish" Then signing. he
seemed 90 realize the near and the
present. and he added. Twas but
yesterday | wrote 90 that good man.
che Rev. John Cotton of Boston.
have told him that am truly ready TO
serve him and the rest of the broth
rcn and the churches with him"
With these words he rose from the
table, and MIR Milton. the Ladies Mary
and Frances Cromwell and Jane Swaff.
ham went into the great hall. where
there was an exceedingly fine organ.
In a short time MIR Milton began to
play and 90 sing. but the girls walked
up and down talking to Jane OF their
admirers, and their new gowns. and OF
love letters that had been sent them
IN baskets OF flowers
When the music ceased. the even.
ins was far spent. and Cromwell said
as he drew Frances and Jane within
ais arms. Bring me the Bible. Mary
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
"oliver. dear Oliver >.

Mr. Milton has been giving us Eng.
lish song. now We will have the loftier
music OF King David"
And we shall get no grander music.
CIR" said Doctor owen. than T. 10 be
found in tho Bible sublimity IS He.
nrev by birth We must so TO the
Holy Book for words beyond our
words. Is there man living who
v,gqld have written that glorious
hyinn.
lord. Thou hast been our dwell
ing place Ia all generations:
before tho mountains were
brought forth, or ever Thou hadst
formed the earth and the world: even
from everlasting to everlasting Thou
art God'?"
Cromwell did not answer; he was
turning the leaves of the dear. homely
looking volume which his daughter
had laid before him. She hung affec-
tionately over his shoulder. and when
ne had found what he wanted. he look
ed up nj her and she smiled and nod
ded her appreciation Then he said:
Truly. / think no mortal pen but
81. Johns could have written these
lines: and / give not ST. John the
honor for the Holy One must have
put them into his heart. and the
hand OF his angel guided his
pen" And he began to read. and the
words fell like a splendid vision. aud
a great awe 6llcd the room as they
dropped from Cromwcll's lips
And when he ceased there was a
silorco that could be felt. silence
almost painful, ere Dr Owens shycry
voice penetrated II with the words of
the Bcncdiction Then the Protector
and Mrs. Cromwell kissed the girls
and the clergymen blessed them ard
they went 90 their rooms as from The
very presence OF God.
But Mrs Cromwell fingered a long
time. She could not rest until she had
Bpcn the silver and crystal and fne
damask put away In safety. and she
thought II no shame Co look-as her
Lord did-aftcr the fragments Of the
abundant dinner
Il will not have them wasted. sac
said 10 the steward. nor given 90
fhoso who need them not. Tho Lady
elizabeth hath a list OF poor families.
and Il Is nay viii that they. and they
only, are GC.sc
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
LIttle Hope In Thnt ouarter.

Assistant Secretary at the Interior
Ryan. az ono time a sheriff in his nA
tive state. relates how he was at one
time ordered TO arrest an indian who
had been selling whisky to- his red
friends ON the reservation. After the
herifI had captured Poor 10" he
raye him a sound lecture ON the de.
prayity of his conduct. The Indian
listened stolidly to the reprimand. and
finally asked:
No way lngun git outcr this?"
No one can help YOU now but God. =
was the reply.
Sadly the prisoner shook his head.
Then he murmured God hccp like
Uncle Sam: lniun never see Him! -
Now York Times
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

During the growing season Of q fruit
tree. the sap enters az tn fbrous
roots. rasses up through the alhurnum
or sap-wOod. asccnds to the cxtremi.
ties OF the branches. and Is distributed
through the leaves. Emerging thus
from the Ozark and minute vessels OF
the wood. II is spread out and OK
posed 20 the action ~ tho lirht. II
now becomes essentially changed IN
character. enters into new comhina.
tons. and is charged with tho mate
rails for the newly forming wood. II
dcsconds. not through the sap.wood.
Out through the inner or living bark.
and deposits new layer between tho
bark and the wood.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
BIS About the Moon.

n there were a man in the moon"
the earth would look sixty-four times
larger to him than the sun does 20 us
on earth. The surface area OF the
moon Is about as great as that OF Asia
and Australia combined. Once in
twelve and a half years there Is n
'moonless MONTH" that IT, the moon
has no full moon. The last moOnless
month fell in 1898 and the next enc
will fall in 1911.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

4 certain professors young wife
lately tried TO make an impression on
the ohduratc heart OF her husband by
bursting into a food ~ tears
she did not get much by a. however.
for. shaking his head. he observed /:
Come now, cease crying; tears are
rot good for much. have tested
them chemically. They merely con.
sist 81 n little phosphate or lime and
chloride Of soda. hut for the most part
nothing but insipid water"
THAT may be-" rcioincd the wife.
but should like 20 know whose tears
YOU haze been experimenting WITH
Pearsons Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
swIss PASTORS KEEP INNS.
Are Forced Thus to Supplement Their
Seanty Incomes.

Are Forced Thus to Supplement Their
Seanty Incomes.
A note from Geneva states that n
fortnight or so ago Swiss pastor
bought an inn at Ufhusen. a little vii
lage near Basel. This Is said not TO
DO an exceptional case. In the can
tons OF Upper and Lower Unterwalden
and Uri many of the clergy are propri-
etors OF inns. The reason for this Is
that the priests are 30 badly paid that
they are obliged 10 supplement- their
incomes by other means. Their aver
age income in Switzerland is Sl25 a
year. The establishments under their
control are said 10 be models OF their
kind. The priests have succeeded In
reducing drunkenness IN their par
ishes. for they attend on their custom
ers In person. refusing 20 servo those
who they consider have had enough
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05


but my reign is only an interregnum.
I shall found no dynasty
Then taking his wife's hand tender.
~ between his own. he said with In
tense fervor. There Is not a man liv-
ing can say | sought this place--not
a man or woman living on English
ground. | can say In the presence OF
God. | would have been glad to have
lived with thee under my woodside
all the days OF my life. and to have
kept my sheep and plowed my land
rather than bear the burden of this
government"
do you think the Puritan govern.
ment will die with YOU Olivcr?"
II think IL will. hut the Puritan
principles will never die. The kings
OF the earth banded together cannot
destroy them. They will spring mp
and flourish like the grass that tar
rleth not for handspring where rone
has sowed or planted them-spring in
the wilderness and I'm the city. until
they possess the whole earth. This /
know. and am sure Of After all. Eliza.
beth. there Is nothing got by this
worlds love. and nothing lost by its
hate. This Is the root Of the matter.
my position as Protector Is either of
God. or Of man. II did not firmly be
lieve II was OF God. would have run
away frem Il many years ego. n Il
be of God. ne will bear me up while
4 Ia Al 4 10 of 10 10
shake and tumble. what arc all our
histories but God manifeEtirg that
he has shaken and trampled upon
everything he has not planted?'
My dearest you are now In n good
mind. Lie down ami sleep in his care,
for he does care for you" And sac
put her arms around his neck and
Kissed him. and be answered:
Thou art my comfort. and thank
God for thee When he laid out my
lies work lie thought 81 thee to
swcctcn &c."
She left him then, hoping that he
would shelter his WEAKNESS In dark.
ness ard In sleep But ne dii not. The
words he had spoken. though so full
OF hope and courage, wanted that al.
Identification from tCyOrd. without
which hcy were as tinHling brass TO
Oliver llc locked his chamber door
retired his soul from all visiblcs. and
stood solcmrly before God. waiting TO
hear what he would say to him And
I'm moment all the trouble OF outward
things grew NJ peace with that within
for he stood motlonlcss ON that daZ.
ding line where mortal and immortal
verEe-that line where oil is lost In
love for God. and the bcggar Self for.
gets 10 ask for anything Tho austere
sweetness OF sacrifice filled his soul
TIE divine Hymn Of Remuneration was
ON his lips.
DO as thou wilt with me. he cried.
but. oh. that knew where 10 find
theel oh. that might como into
thy presence"
Then there was suddenly granted TO
his longing that open vision, open
only TO the spirit. that wondrous evil
dcnce that very near about us lies
the realm OF spiritual mysteries, and
the strong man bowed and wept great
tears OF JOY and sorrow And after
that PCacc-peacc unspeakable and
full of gladness. and he slept like a
sinless child while his angel came In a
dream and comfortcd him. For 50
God giycth TO his beloved while they
sleep.
1T, no continued
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
This win Interes, mothero.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem, used by Mother Gray, "a nurse in
ishness. Bad Stomach. Tcething Disorders.
move and regulate the bowels and destroy
Worms. Sold by all Druggists DC sample
FREE. Address A. :. Olmsted, Lelloy. NY.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
strike in West vIralnIa.

Thurmond. W. Va. dispatch: Five
hundred miners on Loup creek re-
fused to so TO work In compliance
with the recent strike order issued
by the UHited Mineworkers OF Amer
lea
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Strikes are the long. curved fcath.
-rs u a cocks tail.-properly applied
snly To the top pair. but sometimes
ssed for one or two pairs besides.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

slg. 1omnso salvini viii. after q
tour OF the principal towns of Italy,
permanently retire frem the stage.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Piso's Cure T. the best medicine wee ever usef
for all affections OF the throat and lungs -WA
q. ENOsLEY. Nanburru. lnd., Ecu. o.. W.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Lots 90 people laugh and grow lat
over their own jokes
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

After pr1yln~ for goodness some pco.
plu forget to be- good
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

THE Klran. Eool. Kitchen Kind j. the
trade mark ON stoves which enable sou TO
cook i'm comfort iu cool kitchen.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Sincerity IS the key TO the secrets %
wisdom
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05
ARE YOUR CLOrIIFs rADrDY

sin becomes loss hurtph a. Sc be-
rOncr more hateful
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Love may Toe blind. but chapcrous
seldom are.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Carpets can be colored on the floor
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

Use Red Cro-s Ball Blue AM make them
white again. Large %. package, cents.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

seeds OF love may need storms Of sor-
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

The Chinese have
known this Tor cen.
tufirs. aud never sui.
frr from the dreafi
disrasc. 50 ~ PIE
.ssCkagc 81 leaves,
specially pre- "a red
Toe sm okiug. Nv
mail, TIVE MT ~
FIVE CENTS.
Long Beach. Call
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-05

To euro n Cold I'm One day.
Tnio laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money Z IL fails 20 cure. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Hubbard News.
Special to Times Republican.

Hubbard, June 15.-Mr. II. U. Swal-
lum and wife, of Belle PLANE, visited
over Sunday at the home of his brother
r. r. and family.
Miss Vera Byam spent last week Wis
ting relatives and friends in Webster
City,
Mrs. Tanner Slack and daughter
Flora, of Belle PLANE. visited last week
with friends In and around here.
Mr.. George r. Long and wife. of
Cleghorn, Iowa, visited over Sunday
with their son Harry ana wife.
Mr.. Earl McMilen, of Iowa Falls, was
In town Friday with his auto and broke
the axle and had to remain over Sun
day for repairs from Chicago.
Mrs. Myrtle Stokley. Of Liscomb,
came up Saturday for an over-Sunday
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Moon.
north of town.
Miss Matte Hadley left Thursday for
her home at Earlham. Iowa, after her
school term here. She VIII not return
as a teacher.
Mr.. Franz Brauer visited his parents
and brother Otto at Marshalltown part
of last week.
Mrs. c. w. Strother ef Eldora, Wis
tied her sons, T. w. and j. b., over
Sunday.
Mr.. d. w. Mohler and family, of
Buckeye, visited over Sunday with his
brother John and family.
Miss Nora Boylan is home from Dem
ton, Tex, after her stay of six months.
Part of the time she was very sick with
typhoid fever and had to give up her
position as teacher of music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
The Marinette Story.

Marinette, Wis, June -5.-The Mar
inette Star is authority for 4 story to
the effect that Professor C. II. Hoffman,
who recently resigned from the fac
ulty of the Iowa Medical college is
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria, who
was supposed to have killed himself
fifteen years ago Hoffman's resigna-
ton at the university was requested
because he refused to reveal his iden
tity after admitting that he was going
under an assumed name.
1t is stated that Professor Hoffman"
visited in AIenominee, Mich, at the
home of prominent woman who is Il
sister OF the commander of an Austrian
battleship. At the time that it was
reported the crown prince had killed
himself in Austria, it is asserted that
a corpse resembling him was made
use of at the funeral while the prince
disappeared from the empire. and that
he is none other than Hoffman, pro-
fessor OF. medicine The crown prince
was considered one of the leading phys
icians of Austria. The story in part is
confirmed by DR.. Redelings of this city
and Attorney B. j. Brown of Memo
minee. Circumstances In connection
with Hoffmans stay here also tend to
confirm the story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
SHOCKING DEPRAVITY
Arrest at pes Moines of an Old Soldier
Who is Accused of Grave Crimes
Against Children.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 15.-Evidence of
the existence of depravity of the most
abhorrent kind in the city Of Des
Moines became public last week on the
arrest on six warrants of one j. w.
Donovan, who is held in jail for SER
les of the vilest crimes against child
rem. Donovan is 81 years old, the fa-
Their Of large family, but he has long
been the victim of drink and was for
some time in the state hospital for in
ebriates at Mt. Pleasant. He lives at
Ills East Sixth street. 1t developed
that he has long been engaged in en-
ticing children into his barn or work
shop for immoral purposes. The &C
cusations against him are made by
Stella, Bordelia and Minnie Hanson;
Ella Bergstrom, and Hazel Bottentield.
the children ranging in age from to
10. Their stories are said to reveal the
most shocking depravity on the part of
the old man. He is in Jail awaiting
a preliminary hearing. The matter has
been kept quiet for fear the neighbors
might insist upon summary punish
ment without waiting for the slow pro-
cesses of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Senior Class Play.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special 10
Iowa city, June 15.-The annual
senior class play was presented at the
opera house today by the class of
1903. "rhe Rivals" was the play pre-
scented this year. and the class was
highly complimented on the best dram
attic production ever presented by an
amateur cast at the university. Joe
Jefferson himself would have praised
some of the acting was the verdict
pronounced by Professor n. II. Gordon,
head of the department of public speak
ing, after the play.
Harrison f. Spangler OF Adair, as
Captain Absolute, and Miss Ethel Eli
oft. of Marshalltown, as Lydia Lam
guish. were the-t stars Of the play.
The fencing scene between Captain
Absolute and Sir Lucius, William
Baughn OF Harlan, was particularly
well done, both contestants being the
hest swordsmen of the cadet battal-
ion.
The cast OF the play was:
cant. Absolute, II. Il. Spangler, OF
Adair: Bob Acres, c.. III. Dykstra, of
Buffalo. N. Y: Anthony Absolute, r. r..
Drewry. of Sac City; Sir Lucius, Will
liam Baughn, Harlan; Falkland, j, w.
Fish, of Britt; David. r. c. Kelley, of
Lamont. Fag, f. l.. Kelley, of Lamont;
Coachman. NJ. r. Charlton, of Clear
Lake; Lydia Languish, Ethel Elliott of
Marshalltown; Mrs. Malaprop, Maud
Brown. of Marengo; Julia, Anna Gay,
of Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
CENTER OF UNIVERSE

ACCORDING TO ALFRED RUSSELL
THE GREAT SCIENTIST
In recent issue INDEPENDENT, RUSSELL WALLACE
ONE OF THE GREATEST SCIENTISTS HAS KNOWN,
that everything else the universe Tor the
of
of the OF
Mr. Wallace says that
seemingly disclose
in
limit hled space
would stopped with stars somewhere IN tho I'M
me distance
all
Milky Way hence occupies
the solar
study conditions which he thinks to sustain
inhabited
this solar being centrally located and protected
all likely that planet other solar
for benefit of land woan) on this earth
the greatest country
is the eliminating po tne oojees've
certainly the favored section
and taking
the southern part Of 1 would be the
Wisconsin, northern Illinois and Missouri
Garden Spot Of the United States and VIII snow
all considered be dea.
of Iowa. u not only
the State Center pug
maintains
Hence Marshtovn according Alfred The
of
Building Association lso west
place EARTH but loans money
in
inherent soidity people nave
money arem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Board of Law Examiners Di-
vided On Question of Pass
ing Some Seniors
EXAMINATIONS ARE BEING HELD
Members of the Board of Examiners
Are Not Agreed on Proper Answers
to Some of the Questions and Their
Markings Accordingly Are Not In
Harmony.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
of the State University of Iowa are In
a much perturbed state of mind. The
state board of law examiners has been
holding session with them for the
past four days. They have about
twenty seniors whom they have not yet
decided to pass and decision on the
question bids fair to be delayed until
Tuesday.
Attorney General Mullan and Judge
tlunking about twenty of the seniors.
The other members of the board favor
passing them all. This difference has
grown because of a difference in the
five members of the board in marking
questions. One member of the examin
ing board marked a paper 9S. Another
member took the paper up and gave it
so. Averaging up these marks gives
the senior laws the blue feeling.
Upon number of the questions, the
board itself is divided. One mooted
question is, "A man enters house
in the night time with intent to steal
thru an open chimney. Has he COM
mitted burglary" Part of the board
holds that burglary has not been
committed because there has been no
act Of breaking. They have author
tiles who agree with them. Others
hold that the fraudulent act Of enter
ing thru the chimney supplies the act
of breaking, and here again these law
examiners have authority. Blackstone
among others.
The members of the board of exam
iners, Attorney General Mullan, Judge
w. S. Kenyon, of FIT Dodge, Judge
Henderson, of Indianola, Judge Block,
of Davenport and e. G. Ebersole, of
| Toledo, have been spending their nights
up to midnight and most of their days
in going over the examination papers.
The final oral quiz is held this after
noon.
"The people of the state are getting
much harder work out of the law ex :
aminers in deciding whether they shall
admit these students to the bar or not
than those examiners ever gave to their
tprvate law practice" said Judge Hen
derson today.
| Considerably more than one hundred
questions with subdivisions have been
given to eacn student every day. me
papers by seventy students must all
be looked over carefully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Reads Like Romance.

Marinette,. Wis, June 15.-The de-
tails of The. story of the Identification
of. DR., CHI. Hoffman. of the Drake
University of Iowa faculty, as the
Crowa Prince Rudolph of Austria,
reads like romance.
One night fourteen years ago, a
stranger came to the home of Me-
nominee family and asked for shelter
for a week. He said that he was des-
titute, but came from a good Austrian
family. He said that after weeks
stay he expected to find some manner
of securing a livelihood. The family he
visited was of Austrian descent, and
out of sympathy for a fellow country
man, the stranger was taken in. He
gave his name as DIR. Carl Baron, of
Wagner, Austria He said that he was
on his way to Marquette Michigan
The mysterious stranger was about
80 years of age. of light complexion.
and wore heavy beard. He was able
To speak many languages, including
French, German and Austria and spoke
with no trace of an accent. He had
expensive jewelry. some of it being en-
graved with the arms OF Austria.
Just before he was 10 start north
he was taken dangerously i'll with sep
tic fever For weeks his life was de-
SPARED Of When his fever reached its
worst lie was told tina recovery was
almost impossible. He ut once sent
for two reliable men, who would take
a statement from him, TO be delivered
TO the Austrian minister at Washing
| ton should he die. These men We're p.
j. Brown. a prominent attorney, and
Josheph Fleshiem, we'll known Aus
trian resilient of Menominee. What
| this statement was nobody knows,
In addition to debating this docu-
| ment, pr Baron wrote a letter to one
| of the ladies in waiting to the Empress
| of Austria. This letter was asking for
money with which to repay his Amer
| lean benefactors, and to give the exile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Story City News.

Special to Times Republican.
Story City. June 15.-We are now
having good weather and everybody
seems to be happy
Story City will celebrate the Fourth
of July this year also, it was decided
at citizens meeting Thursday night
A carnival will also be held here
June 80.
A company holding forth at Webster
City this week will be here during the
carnival with good attractions.
The Visergutten Publishing Company
installed nice cylinder press last week
Weighing $4,000 pounds.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Jacobson and DR.. Linder.
both of Story City, to take place next
Tuesday evening, June 16.
The baseball club. of this city Is put
ting up fence around their new base
ba1 ny,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
FarnhamviIIe News.

Special to Times Republican.
Farnhamville, June 15.-A deal has
just been closed, whereby d. w. Ault,
Of Lohrville, gets possession of the
Washburn and Farnham hardware
stock here. One hundred and twenty
acres of Minnesota land was traded
in on the stock.
John Wyatt is erecting a nice new
house on his lots recently purchased
in the north part of town
The second baseball nine of this
place played a match game with the
Gowlie nine at that place Friday
beating them by score of 10 to /.