davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-04
DR.. r. M. MitCh ell

.D-TE1HATHIu PHYSICIAN.
Graduate American school of o-teu-
patny. kIrksvIII-, Mo.
Under the founder. Dr. a T. still
E0t North Rogers Street
New Phone So. a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
LEAD MINES IN VIVA.
Originally Discovered by the Romans
and Are Still Full of
the Ore.

attempts are now being made to form
a syndicate to resume the working OF the
argentiferous lead mines of the Com
pania de Minas de Iviza. For centuries
these mines have been known to exist in
the little island of Iviza, one OF the Bal
carlo group. According to the mining
engineers who have carefully examined
the locality, the ore is to be found in
abundant quantities. and the prospects
are very favorable for any new undertake
ing with capital and modern machinery.
The mines were originally discovered by
the Romans, who extracted large uuan.
titles of mineral from them. Il is said
that a small company obtained a con
cession to work the mines, and that il
was able to make a profit Of So 100000
by the sale of the ore found at the mouth
of the mine, left there by the first ex-
plorers. Recently the mine became
Hooded, owing to the borings having
opened a spring at an elevation Of leo
feet above the sea level, and l am told
that work has been suspended in conse-
querce ever since. The new company
will have to pump the water out. and.
by tunneling. 10 arrange for an outlet
for the spring, a matter Offering no diff
fculty 10 modern appliances.
JULIUS G. LAY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
THE WAY TO DROP PAIN.
Let Go Of the Place That Hurts and
Do Something Quick
to Heal 1t.

A man once grasped a very hot poker
with his hand and although he cried out
with pain, held on to the poker. His
friend calledout to him to drop ii. where
upon the man Indignantly cried out the
more, writes Annie Payson Call, in Les
lies Monthly.
Drop II? How can you expct me to
think Of dropping it with pain like this?
| tell you when a man is suffering. as /
am, he can think OF nothing but the
pain"
And the more indignant he was, the
tighter he held on 70 the poker, and the
more he cried out with pain.
In the same way people resist pain and
hold on to it; when they are attacked
with severe pain, they at once devote
their entire attention to the sensation Of
pain, instead Of devoting 1t to the best
means Of getting relief They double
themselves up tight, and hold on to the
place that hurts, Then all the nervous
force tends toward the sore place and
the tension retards tie circulation and
makes ii difficult for nature to cure the
pain, as she would spontaneously If she
we're only allowed to have her own
way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
DEcREED BY DAME FASHION
Odds and Ends of Feminine Finery
That Are in Vogue the Cur
rent Season.

Flounees slope up but slightly at III,
back, the added depth coming in th,
train.
Waists made with surpllce back anG
front are very pretty and suitable tc
wear with shirred skirts.
One sees few sprays of flowers
Everything has garlands usually Of
very small roses.
Buckles for garniture or girdles are
made larger and richer than ever
either simply chased or jeweled.
The fullness In sleeves Is working
up to the elbow. Sometimes this IS
achieved by running up vertical tucks
from a cuff Of ordinary width.
Draped sashes of liberty satin with
pointed front will accompany many
dainty yet quaint summer costumes Of
batiste, lowered muslin, etc.
Many charming new weaves Of veil
inEs are seen, called pariously nuns
yelling, French yelling, Mexican VEN
Ing and so on, each Of which lend them
selves admirably to soft drapery and
fl skirts.
Black lace stoles will be effective.
especially for use with the thin sum
mer gowns, They will accord with
The baby hats Of shlrred black lace.
which promise to be so fashionable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
pesnerate Characters-

Yes. said the careful officer: in a
display Of rowdyism always use my
club without taking any chances
Know your man. chr spoke the
friend
Yes. ! know its either a confirmed
tough or a college student Chicago
Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
CERTAINLY A MEAN TRICK.
An Instance Which illustrates the
Feline Propensity of En-
vious Femininity.

THAT Shipper girl is hateful
thing" exclaimed the girl with the
sunburned nose, relates the New York
Times.
''she is" assented the girl in the
short-backed sailor, but how"
How did find it out2 Well, at our
last birthday kick-up we gave a ghost
party"
Same old sheet and pillow-ease
racket?''
No, we all sat in a dark room and
told ghost stories in turn. The one
who told the most blood-curdling was
to get the prize. OF course they had
10 be personal anecdotes, and | was
crazy to make a good impression, for
Harry was there, and that Shipper girl
had been simply haunting his foot
steps for weeks. Somehow, | couldn't
manage to think or even dream Of one,
though | ate whole supper of Welsh
rarebit on purpose. But that very
morning when ! was about in despair
! happened to come across an old dog
cared book Of 'thrillers, and memo
rized the most hair-raising.
Well, you were m lucki!"
thought SO then, and that even
ing when | told it. it proved an i'm
mense success. But when they had
stopped clapping the shipper girl
asked; And did that really happen to
your of course ii did, said. How
perfectly charming. she cried. My old
nurse used to tell me that story when |
was a very little girl. and | shall al
ways enjoy it so much more now that
know you are the heroine! And
Harry laughed"
Then the narrator dissolved into
ears.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
Rhubarb Cream.

Cut into short lengths enough rhu-
barb to ill a quart measure. Stew
with half a pound Of sugar and a ia
blespoonful of cold water. Arrange
slices Of sponge cake in a deep glass
dish, pour the stewed fruit over and
let them soak thoroughly, reserviug
sufficient juice 10 moisten a second lay
er Of the cake Make a good custard
with one pint Of milk and thicken 1t
with little -four Pour this over the
pudding, then cover it with the whites
Of eggs beaten till stin.-Washington
Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
Alcohol Exhibition in Vienna.

From April 16 TO May 81. 1900. an
international exhibition Of alcohol.
using machines and of fermentation
products will be held at Vienna. The
purpose Of the exhibition is 10 give
a general idea Of the present develop
ment Of the alcohol industry and the
various ways II which alconoI can best
be used. The exhibition viii also IL.
ciude brewing. distilling and manufac-
lures Of malt starch and vinegar.
Fer further information apply to the
Bureau des Bundles der Industriellen
Niederosterreichs thureau Of the as
ISOLATION Of industrials Of lower Aus
triat observation-disclosures No IL. Vienna
Austria.
M FH~r-p 7 r. Nar-rvHrF-c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
In Using Gelatins.

A good general rule always remem-
Der in the use OF geiatins is to soften
he gelatin in cold water, then rs ais
solve in boiling water Neeleet of
sither part Of the process VIII cause
trouble in making iellies.-Chisae9
pally News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.

Corrected TO October 4. 1908.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows,
a 90 "A. MI.
Night Express, daily, for Boston and all New
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
for Springfield
10 ~ a. MI.
New York.
Il a6 H. MI.
Limited Express week days for Boston and
for New York, via Springfield or New Lon-
don Through Coaches and Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car 90 Boston and Springfield
7 ga H. MI.
Passenger week days for White River Junot
GOING NORTH
q 90 a III.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for 0gdensburg, Rchiord
and Ottawa. Sleeping car 70 Montreal
q o5 a. M.
real ottawa and Richford, connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
8 90 a. MI.
Sundays only Accommodation for. Burling-
ton and St. Adams.
q ga r. M.
Mall and Express week days for Buriing-
ton, Cambridge Juuction,st Adams Rouses
Point, ogdenshurg, Rlchiord and Montreal,
Pullman Parlor car 70 Montreal
u 10 PM.
Express week days for Montreal and
Chicago. Pullman Paror car to Montreal
and Pullman Sleeping car to Chicago.
E. II. FITZHuGH
vice President and Geng.Manager.
J, E. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

known publishing house At TourA So Tar n
we may Judge from the illustrated catalogue.
they are OF serious interest
The list begins with a portrait by AntoneIlo
da Messina which once In the Beurnonvflle
collection, and It embraces examples of many
other schools There are two BOuchers, paint
ings Of children. which look promising in the
plates. and there portraits by Clouet HoI-
bein and Durer. One of the most attractive OF
the plates is from portrait of the young Due
de Choiseul. by Drouais. Fragonard, Greuze
Natter and Chardin represented. but more
interesting than any of their works is the por-
trait of a man which is attributed to Mantegna
The portrait of a woman in a cap by Perron-
neau seems n peculiarly admirable specimen.
Among the modern pictures the Barbizon paint
ers figure conspicuously. and in this part OF the
collection we find two evidently notable pastels
by Millet, OF which we reproduce In the
group OF sculptures there is charming
Bacchante. a statuette in terra Gotta, by Clio
dion The collection, in short has every ap-
pearance Of artistic Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
VERDFS REGRET.
Prom N A. p.

Prom N A. P.
Nj Ii Queux tells a pretty story of Verdrs
modesty. His father intimate friend
OF the great maestro, and the novelist in his
youthful days used to visit him at his palace
at Genoa One evening they were alone in the
great musicians private study. having dined
together, when the servant entered. with the
post Among the letters a roll of music.
which. on being opened. proved to be a new
waltz by a Viennese composer who had dedI-
Gated II to the great master OF opera Verdi
first hummed ii to himself, swaying his head
the while, and afterward. seating himself at
the piano. played ii Off Then. having finished
the whose works had charmed the world
and brought In colossal royalties. turned to the
young novelist, and, signing. said: 'Ah! How I
wish could writ. popular music like thatr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

many personalities literary people IN general
as in ''The Dunciad." is not bad. but then liter
airy people not so very numerous, ana Una
world recks not of their laments. OF course, IL
is not difficult to stir up the Americans; put
there is no money" for British hack, IN IN
sulting Americans or any other aliens. Inc llte
Mr. Douglas Brown. to be sure, wrote in a way
far from friendly about n section OF ms own
countrymen but he merely won their admlra-
ton somehow. Obviously the modes of gaining
notoriety by scurrty are few. which is u fort
unafe circumstance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
WHOM TO ABUSE :
4 Question for the popular" NoveList

Andrew Lang in Longman's Magazine.
1t is not easy to think OF good large irritable
Get of reople easily hurt, and when hurt noisy.
Whom are we to abuse IL we want them to ad-
vertise us7 The clergy are used to 1t; long ago
was written the book about overmuch blaming
the clergy. Solicitors are used to 1t; barristers
do not care: schoolmasters. II they cry cut. wall
I'm educational Journals and doctors have been
resigned butts since the days Of Moliere Butch
eys are sensitive but do not use the pen In ex-
pressing Just indignation, nor do plumbers 1t
"a easy 10 get q rise out OF booksellers but their
voice do not carry far general assault with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

his appropriate and characteristics utterance.
which, IL we cannot call II equal to- Is at least
this sense he has at all events come nearer to
Shakespeare than any other writer In Ian
guage has attained"
That cry OF CyniciSm against Thackeray Mr.
Statham truly says, is really too stupid for ones
patience; "one cannot understand the nature OF
the perceptions OF the people who raise IL
There never was writer whose love for hu-
manity was more obvious. more genuine. more
sincere believe that this charge OF
cyniCiSm is really kind Of revenge taken by
the commonplace crowd against Thackeray for
having told them the truth about themselves
too plainly. In inditing his comedy OF modern
life, he was no doubt spurred to a great extent
by moral Indignation, which had it's ground
work in an intense love OF truth and hatred Of
shams-"
In his new book, "Heralds OF Revolt" Dr.
William Barry discusses the lives and works Of
various authors. among them AmieI Nietzsche
and George Eliot
Another new book which Will particularly in
terest students Of literature Is Professor
Raleighs Shakespeare" which Is coming out
in the English Men OF Letters series.
Among the new letters in the Complete Rus
kin. now in process of publication. is a particu-
larly interesting one. dated 1852:
I cannot write anything but what 4, ., ~.
and interests me- never could write for the pub
hc-l never have written except under the convic-
ton of things being important, wholly irrespec-
tive Of the pubc's thanking so: and all my power.
catch people by fine writing You know promised
them no Romance; | promised them stones. Not
1t is simply heap of ruins trodden under foot by
such men Ezekiel describes, xxi 81 and this
Is the great fact which want to teach.
Frederic Mistral. the ProvencaI poet. is trying
to organize at Aries a movement for the ner-
petuation of the beautiful feminine costume of
the country-a dress which for countless gen
erations has doubled the beauty OF the dark
eyed Ariesiennes> He arranged a festival ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

The last two volumes of the reissue Of the
Arber English Garner are TO be brought out
Immediately. They contain fifteen collections or
EliZabethan SOnnets and Il long introduction oy
Mr.. Sidney Lee, which is said to embOdy a
large amount of original research lie deals
with the dependence of the EliZaDethan sonnet
on foreign examples, which he touched on in his
Life of Shakespeare" and he shows that a
mass OF Eliza bethan sOnnets. hitherto regarded
as original, are literal translatiOns from French
Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE MIME COLLECTION.
Another Sale of old and Modern Paintings
tn Paris.

Last Sunday we alluded to the sale in Paris
of the Binant collection. scheduled to begin next
Wednesday Since then NJ Durand-RUel has
sent US another catalogue. that OF the Name
collection. which will be dispersed at the Petit
Gallery on April &c. %. 2S and %. It includes
old and modern paintings and drawings. q
quantity of Italian and other faience, Oriental
porcelains sculptures. tapestries and articles Of
furniture. These works OF art represent the
taste OF more than member Of thu well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

There is 4 vigorous article on the true great
ness Of Thackeray in The Fortnightly Review
which may be commended to all whose ideas on
the subject need Christening. The author. Mr..
II II. Statham, believes that Thackeray'S cOun-
trymen have entirely failed to do him justice
In the novels of modern life, he declares Thack-
cray has shown knowledge Of human nature,
a variety Of invention OF human character. an
Instructive power Of giving to each parsonage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

The biography Of the late Emile lola which
Mr. Ernest ViZetelly will bring out during the
coming summer will contain some hitherto IN
published details relating to the Dreyfus case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
LITERARY NOTES. II,

Mr. Maarten Maartens's forthcoming novel,
"Dorothea," IS mentioned as perhaps the most
elaborate one he has written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

A recently published volume OF Cheshire I0eA
history contains this bit OF biography;
Charles Lutwfdge Dodgson- Tar better known a
Lewis Carroll. . was born IN the quiet psrsonssss
here Cat Daresbury) He lived among the neanes.
''he numbered certain snaiIs and toads among ~
Intimate friends" So he learnt to see the creatuI
self those delightful fancies which In later hLe
wrote about. and so became the author or soie -
written. Did the country OF his birth suggest 10 lie
that delightful character. the Cheshire ca cat "a -
babies and pigs. and who faded gracefully away IN
there was nothing left but the grin'
In another recent contribution 10 English loca
history mentioned by The Athen8um' are ,tsT
records of a remarkable Puritan name IA ~
there was buried "The-LOrd-is-neers fIT -,
and In 1910 ''The-Lord sincere, wire OF 80
knell" In the same parish reg S9sr w. a
has these entries the parish CLERK ni-lASsS, a
amusing addition in setting down the -J pun and
one Elizabeth Norwood. widow, in l0'o: that
she made her will and gave me II. NIsn.onls
all good peepeH that are buried In BarneST.i1 sr
would doe the like IL the bee abel J0nn ''''-''
clarke
An eager world is to be offered soon 4 eolS'
ton OF the letters Of Henrik Ibsen-
The Amid Brig o. Ayr has Just been closed
the public on account OF its dangerous celuis :. .
1t very old when Burns made II sAS
pOetical dialogue with the new Brig'
I'll be a brig when ye're shapeiesS CHIT
Mr. w Fl MaIlock's new novel, Vell OF "a
Temple" will soon be published II has
lgiOus atmosphere
There are to be nine volumes in the conPOv o.
edition OF Ben JOnsOn's works which tnss0fars
ford University Press viii issue. The schoss-s
in charge OF the work are Professor .aars
and Mr. Percy Simpson. For the last teu Jo,in-
Mr. Simpson has been making a crislca1 eA-
alton OF Jonson's text
Enid Is the title of the novel Of Engn s,na-
which Is coming from the pen Of M a1.s-asr.
duke Pickthall the author Of said u
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

other day, at which four hundred maidens A.
tired In that charming costume walked In pro.
cession through the ancient theatre OF Ara
to the music OF a cantata composed by tn
author Of @MireiIle" He presented to eaca
young girl bit OF jewelry and diploma De.
signed by an Arlestan artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Mr. w Fl. MaIlock's new novel; ven o. re-
Temple" will soon be published II Ids
ligiOus atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
FICTION.
Fantasy. Psychology and Mere
Romance.

THE COURT OF SACHARISSA. A Mdsummer
IdyL Compiled out Of the TradonS o, a Ind
Neyiil Meakin- l2mo, PIP. 81. The Macmillan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

'F,nid'' e the title of the novel Of English n
which Is coming from the pen Of M .s.ssr.
duke PickthalI the author of Said N
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Another new book which Will particularly in
terest students Of literature Is Professor
Raleighs Shakespeare" which Is coming out
in the English Men OF Letters series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

Among the new letters in the Complete Rus
kin. now in process of publication, is a particu
larry interesting one. dated 1872:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

In his new book. "Heralds OF Revolt" DR..
William Barry discusses the lives and works of
various authors. among them Amiel. Nietzsche
and George Eliot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

The Aud Brig o. Ayr has Just oeen
the public on account OF its dangerous G
1t was very old when Burns made u
pOeticaI dialogue with the new Brig.
I'll be a brig when ye're 4 shapeiesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

An eager world is to be offered soon S'"o
ton Of the letters Of Henrik Ibsen-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17
LEVIAS.

Willie b Beard, a motormon of
st Louis, returned home Sunday
for a visit among friends and rela-
tives. He has been away a year,
Miss Ellie Conger is visiting
friends in Morgantield this week
Thanksgiving will be observed
in the usual way in this section,
closing the mines, playing bal
and shooting birds. The schoo'
will give an entertainment the d
before. The turkey is 30 "hig
he has nothing to fear from any
our epioures.
Miss Ethel Price and Oslo Gi
less went to Marion Saturday.
OG Threlkeld is hauling wa
nut timber from Lola to Marion,
distance of about is miles.
Several mules went on the Nj
rion market Monday from thi
sections They all returned nov
ever the same day.
Thos P Barnes delivered tn
blue ribbon cattle this year las
week. Twenty head average
nearly 1900 pounds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-17
@. Ii Whitehouse was in Prince
ton OF business Monday.

Q. Ii Whitehouse was in Prince
ton or business Monday.
j. NJ. Persons went to Prince
ton Monday on important bust
ness.
J. w. Blue left Monday at noon
for st Louis.
e. S. Num- is at st Louis this
week.
n, II. Snow, of Mineral Point
Wis, was a visitor in this field
last week and left Monday for st
Louis.
w. 5. Lowery the mining mar
of Salem, who represents several
foreign corporations was in the
city.
A. Thurston Pope, one OF the
mining capitalists of this section
was in the city Friday and left fol
home after a visit to his various
properties.
d. Garth Hearne left Monday
afternoon for st Louis.