davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE FAD QUEEN BEss.

1t is an extraordinary story, that Of the heart
less manner in which Queen Elizabeth, during
series of years. played with the Duke of AlenCOn,
and ultimately drove him to despair and death.
No woman but whose heart vanity and am
bition had turned to stone could have carried
on the long jugGe as she did with the amorOuS
young French prince to the Amusement, and
often the disgust. of her closest councillors.
Swearing with awful oaths her promise to garry
him and her eternal affection for him. signing.
ianguishing and drawing him into compromising
situations by her pretended love for him, she
deceived not only her lover. but the keenest poll
ticians III Europe; and yet, with her private cor
respondence now before us that the
whole comedy was a lie so far as she was con-
Cerned; and that in what seemed her moments
OF utter Self-a abandonment in her love she
cOOlly calculating how to Wrlggic out of her COM
promise while leaving her sutton in the mirc.
leaving England with the fulilment of his
riage still deferred, the Queen travelled TO
GTaYeSend with him to him fairly on the
way. for he tearfully resisted going to the last
band she called him, she Wept and walled
at the parting; but eyewitness of the scene
tells that her persistent lovers
back was turned she sought the privacy of her
chamber. not to indulge in her grief. but 10
dance for very JOY at having got rid of him
easily; and scoffed at his simplicity to his own
false servant Sinner. When later il served her
political purpose to eXtoTt terms from the King
OF France by again pretending her intention
Immediately to marry his brother. she called
down curses upon her own head in such APP
pallinC language if she did not fulfil her prom
Use this time that seasoned Il vessel as the
elderly French Ambassador declared that II made
his blood cold and solid old Cecil himself.
who deeper in the plot than any one. Whis-
pered in aWestrckcn tones to Lady Stafford
that IF the Queen failed to keep this pledge
surely God would send her TO hell for such
blasphemy" Hume, in Harper's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
LOOPING THE LOOP.

We buttoned our coats. as if starting IN
c'li voyage had impulse to leave sons
word for the folks at home Then prss,rrIl,
We We're seated in 4 ear. slowly ascendius. M.
preparatory incline. ''0
During this gradual ascent We had plenty or
time L. think l found myself WONDERING y
people ever tainted in making that swift revTr,I-
tloh also. II had heart disease and what wo11I1
be the consequences to one affected in thar
way. suddenly remembered that the Princess
OF the Nile had warned me against any mn
necessary risk OF life. IL seemed a trivial tbf--
at the moment. but I realized now that b~r
words might have been frlusht with a sD.'.i,1
meaning. stole look At the artist He
seemed pale and distrait. perhaps remenberin.-
i S'iiIltt warning These COutriVanCeS alvivs
ended an some friShtful disaster and 5,rttIs-l
inns was the trip for il 20 occur The next {4v
our names would he in th. headlines =
HCttrd that We were probably great a p1ir
Of fools walked the earth $50
The car had reached the level stretch NJ Nv,
top now. and The brink was near. / rrr,II@I
the starters injunCtOnS To keep my head mn -
probably To avoid losing n. as the result a. q,
sudden jerk. Lifting eyes we diSrovar,fI
that We were ON the verge. HeaVcnSl 7 b,t
realized that the incline was steep hut tblt
Why. that was drop We were in a wheeled
car perChcd AT the brow of a precipice Win
a corkscreW revolution Mt the end. OH tn M,
for single instant ON solid ground, To he
fierce upward rush Ot air. wild grin NJ =,
IooseninS hat. and instant later the shoch
We were on the loop. We were shooting inward
as hllow that breaks against the cliff.
we were curling over as the wave curves back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
lfTDSUIIEER M1G1ZlNIIo
Notable People and Notes Of Interest
from Iueust NOMhhes,
A RUsKIN VIEW OF RUSKIN.
Abbeville. 18th September, lS6S

AbbeVile. 18th September, $500.
NV Dearest Charles: Come whenever IL Is mos
convenient to you-I shall have my work IN Il
more comfortable state in about a weeks tliilc
than it is now-but come at your own time :
| have often thought of setting down SOM,
notes of my life; but | know not how; SIouiu
have to accuse my own folly bitterly-but hoI
less rs far as | can judge, that of the t0hueSt
foithfullest most devoted, most mistaken pii =
ents that ever child was bleSt with or rulhtu ny.
I1o- myself [ could speak of my follies ana my
sins-I could not speak of my good. II ulu,
oeonI. would know the was true-feW Wou!d
believe the other. Many of my own struggles
for better things l have forgotten cannot
Judge myself can only deSplse ana PITY IN
my good nature | have no merit-but lnuch
weakness and folly. In my genius l am curious
w iIuperfect and broken. The best and strongest
part of il could not be explained. Ana the
greatest part of my Life-aS Life (and not mere
IL as an investigating ObSerVant energy), has
been . a series Of delights which are gone
forever. and of griefS which remain forever ana
my one necessity of strength or of being Is to
turn away my thoughts from what they refuse
to forget. Some day. but not now, l will set
down n few things-but the more you under
stand the less you will care for me. l am dis
honest enough want you to take me for what
am to you. by your own feeling-not for what
am in the hOllOWneSS of me. | bought Il cane
Of palm tree week agO-it was a delightful
cane to me-but it has come untWisted-it is all
hollow inside. 1t is not the poor canes fault-
it would let me lean upon it-if il could.
Ever your affectionate ]. RUSKlN.-FrOm Let
tiers of John Ttuskin." by Charles Eliot Norton,
III Atlantic Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE FROLICsoME sCAIL-np

ne Se'ilop takes life less seriously and scr
10y 'l'h ms cousins. the clans and oysters
The oyster can't move from his place. m 80,
In, nut rarely does. The ScallOp is as free as
i "ifd. almost to the end of his days Then
'E'uH. the Sclllop has temperament H. ex-
hlbltS the frulcsOIneness of childhood as bi,bs-
',ilth'iS 10 We see little scanops by tens and
io~H'S ul'tlnS swiftly here and there in the
water by 4 quick opening and shuttin, OF the
Nv" valves OF their shells. They are as grace
lul as a flock OF SnOwbir1S. and as yiyacious
odP'ure one lay II on the sand and il snaps it's
NaIFeS. impatient of the Interruption if W.. in
tcrpitt the signs Alright 1t is altogether happy
II pun BACK III the poOL-(From Country Life in
America. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
EDITING a MODERN MAGAZINE.

The poor editor who should he ST fatuous as
To depend for the contents of his magazine on
the driftWood that came in to him would soon
he replaced. or mis- magazine would needs go
out OF business. Not only has the day gone by
Wien editors sat in easy chairs ana ma Ally
s.lted wheat from chat in the piles of stuff sent
FFaycrtully TO them, hut gone too. is the day
when an editor could SIT I'm his office and lam
q good magazine out OF his inner consciousness
good magazine today rcpres 'uts the skiIfuI
collaboration of several bright. keen men. Or
men ana women. ana its makeup is a nice me
dunn between what the editor, have r,,s,r =,
thInk their subscribers WaHt and what they
nave reason 10 thing their contributors can do
best.
II is an important part Of good editing now
adays To keep IN rs close touch as possible with
the greatest possible number and variety of
persons VINO write. 1t Is part of an EDITORS
business TO keep well informed all the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

hooks ana all his contemporaries among the
iNlloilcais--to know DIETER. perhaps than tba
i"'i! hiiilS'1t knowsl what kind or kinds OF
"'rk any given man can best do ard 10 have
ready reference. II is part Of MS LusiraS<! 30,
u, see and talk with, whenever he can not only
Ite persons VINO are trying To write for him but
II4 persons whose situation in life is AT All in
ttieStinS IN way which might some day make
The Reader - N9'iiii'' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
III.

We have had fill of rowing where spring
blossoms bound the view.
We have played in young RomaCCes.
Danced the nymph and-Shcphcvd dances:
Now the summer OF our loving glows and throbs
about too.
In our eye the light yet vcrnal.
In hearts the fire eternal.
And when time has touched the branches and
our roSc-lcaf days are few.
OH it's then Ia still be walking in LIES autumn
woods with you.
-(Carolinc Ducr. in Scribuer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
SUNDAY IN TOWN.

The sun is misty yellow ana the sky is h,,ay
blue
And the chime-bells ring out quantity.
Near and deeply. far and family.
Each one following its fellow in an echo clear
and true.
Through the streets. Clean-swept for leisure.
Many feet make haste toward pleasure.
And the sound is the ruStlIng Of the leaves
III paths We knew.
How l wish | We're a-walkng in the autumn
woods with you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

New-Y0rk Tribune learned his trade."-(F. w.
Barrett. in Four Track News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Oh. the fragrance of the hoIl0ws that the little
brooks ran through
oh. the scarlet naples burning
Like n torch At every turning
ON the way my spirit follows dream for
ever new
Where from quiet. distant meadows.
DIM beneath the mountain shadows.
Came the clank of swinging Cow-bellS down the
sOftcSt wind that blew.
oh, l wish l were a-walking in the autumn
woods with YOU
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

1T never occurs TO me, for instance,
IN regard my husband as other than
full-sized man."
Count Primo Magri sat at the little
piano. made il London in 1874, gazing
up thoughtfully at the late Gen. Tom
Thumb, which hangs on the wall
The count is a sturdy three-foot
gentleman of dignified but affable
manners, somewhat past fifty. His
brother, the baron, is a few years
younger, good-looking, genial and ami
mated. They come OF a good Ital "a
family of Bologna, but are thoroughly
Americanized. The count is natur-
allied citizen of the United States,
votes the republican ticket and is
life member of the brotherhood OF
Elks.
81 have seen some great shows am
pageants in my time" he tells US,
such as the diamond jubilee of Queen
Victoria, the coronation of King Edward
and several universal expositions at
Paris and other European capitals.
But, l must say, think this Dream,
land surpasses them ALL
The countess chats agreeably about
homework, the kitchen, literature,
bible study, christian life and philoso-
ply, and the resources which wom-
an of thought and character may al
ways find within herself.
The curfew rings at 1880 p. m. BY
that time Harmony has sketched ev-
erything in sight and we two giants
rise cautiously from the floor, so a,
not to knock our heads through the
ceiling.
The countess and her husband bid
us courteous good night. They hold
court in the Midget City during the
day only, their actual residence being
commodious cottage down towards
Seagate.
They are marvellous little people,
we'll deserving the affectionate homage
of their friends the children, young
and old, the world over."-New York
World. ~,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

Two bee stings suffice to kill a Spa
row In TWO or three hours. Analysts
OF the bee poison has shown thai 1t
contains three principles-one convul-
sive, one supplying and one which
gives rise to acute Inflammation.
Among the interesting sights of
Hindustan are the Karle caves OF
India, artificial temples of worship
which were cut out of solid rock cen
fury before the Christian era, it is
claimed.
The ate Colonel William Austine
III his will bequeathed $4,000 to es-
tablish a hospital in Battleboro. Vt.
for the temporary treatment of stran-
gers and local invalids peculiarly situ-
ated."
The Montreal Street Railway COM
pany mas recently erected a number
OF pretentious waitingrooms in differ
ent parts OF the city. One of theu.is
a two-story brick structure where Afa
4 ticket office and conveniences for
passengers.
Inc vicar of Little Hutton. England.
does not like makers of tombstones to
curt their names ON the stones, but al.
lows them to do so on stones placed in
his graveyards if they pay $3.50 for
the advertisement.
There is no organized community of
Jews anywhere in Japan excepting at
Nagasaki. The synagogue there was
built by Japanese lady who had mar
RED Jew. When he died she built
the synagogue in his memory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
AT NIGHT.

It's queer how, in the daytime, when
the sun is warm and bright,
Things always look so dif'rent from
the way they look at night.
When Molly's mean, and you'd just
shake her if she weren't a girl,
You just say mean things back, that
get her in perfect whirl
You call her Teachers pet" and say
her dresses are too short,
And Girls are no good, anyway" and
things you know will hurt.
But you're sorry that you said it when
the stars are shining bright,
And you are all alone in bed, and wake
up-in the night.
When sister gets the biggest piece
the one you wanted, too
And mother takes her out to drive, in
stead of taking you,
You try to make your tears hold out
till they come home again,
Till mother sees how much you cared,
and how she gave you pain.
But when her gentle hands have
tucked you lovingly in bed,
And when her kiss is on your lips and
all your prayers are said,
Oh, then, how different things look.
and then how bad you feel,
AS mean as boys you read about, that
lie and cheat and steal!
You don't think in the daytime, when
your mothers close in sight.
But you're sorry that you worried her
when you wake up-at night.
wonder if grown-up folks feel as lit
tie children do,
And if they ever wake at night, and
grieve little, too
And If the things that in the day
seemed to them only right.
They'd give the world to have uudone.
when they wake up-at night?
-Phiia Butler Bowman in The Youths
Companion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Women in Australia.

We are one ahead of you. we let the
women VOTE" said Edward A. Kelley
Ct Australia, at the st. Charles hotel.
and my word, they do it, too. They
lake Just as much interest in politics
as the men do. and join political clubs
and attend political meetings and dis
cuss the situations and conditions as
inteiligently as the men. 1t is only
the last year or so that they have vot-
ed in federal elections. but they have
had suffrage in colonial politics for
several years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
SOCIETY WOMAN A BookslN-
Mrs. H. c. Chatfield- Taylor of Chicago
Announces She Will Open a Shop.

Mrs.H. c. Characterization, a young
society woman of Chicago, who is al
most as well known in New York and
Paris as she is in her home city. has
announced that she is going to enga sc
in the bookbinding business in this city.
She has purchased the necessary ma
ohinery, has set up tables and benches
"a her shop. at 10 Van Buren, street;
has laid in stock of blue aprons and,
best of all, she says, begins work with
sufficient orders to keep her occupied
for many weeks to come.
Mrs. Enid George, an English girl
whom Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor met in
Paris eight months ago, is her partner
Miss George is an enthusiastic about
bookbinding as her Chicago acQuaint-
ance. She was about to open a shop
II the French capital but after several
business talks with Mrs. Chatheld-
Taylor agreed to add her name TO the
new firm whose fortunes are on the
verge of local launching. Miss George
will arrive in this city on Friday.
Yes. it is quite true that am go
ing into business as a binder of
books" said Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor, at
her home, 500 Superior street, this
evening. For two years it has been
n sort of fad with me, but now | am
m earnest ana desire all the business
can get"
"Oh, my! | wish to make money
through your efforts or will you be
satisfied If YOU simply pay expenses ~
oh my wish to make money,
OF course" she answered Just pay
ing Office rent will not do at all. |
have always been somwhat deft with
my hands, and l think | appreciate
harmony in colors and correctness IN
design and finish. AT first took it
up To occupy my time. Now believe
in it and know several women in the
east and across the water who have
gone into it and are successful.
Il think continued Mrs. Chathed
Taylor, that a woman should work or
Go something of this kind as well as
4 man"
Mrs, Chatfield-T Taylor says that Rene
Kieffer OF Paris was her ,ustru-.or
She was under his tutelage from Nov.
l. 1908. until May of this year. Her
first Irk will be book of poems by
a Chicago newspaper man.
Other customers. she SAYS. are
Bourke Cochran, New York. one book:
Frank B. Meyer, Chicago. one book:
Alfred l. Baker. Chicago. two books:
John T. McCutcheon, Chicago. two
hooks. and Charles Barnes and Alfred
Granger, Chicago. one book each.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

peoTIe 1cwa5avs are d.spose6 70 y.ew
with more charity than a hundred
years ago instances of suicide result
ing from other motives. Indeed,
there is always a tendency to deal
gently with the memory of those who.
when confronted by trouble or dis
grace, have sought refuge in death,
and to follow the example of the JAP
auese N regarding their offenses as
mot proven"
Even the suicides for whom there is
the least excuse are accorded by the
law the indulgence of a verdict of
temporary insanity, and receive Chris
tian burial instead of being subjected
10 the indignities prescribed formerly
by law for those who had taken their
own lives. These consisted of thrust
ing the suicide at midnight, without
prayer, doubled up, into a hole three
feet long and three feet wide, dug at
the ceEter of the crossing of two high.
roads, with a stone upon the face and
a sharp stake driven through the body.
A man of the name of Williams was
disposed of in this fashion on Jan.
II, 1912, in London at the spot where
New road crosses Ratcliff highway,
the scene being described at length
in the London Times of the following
day.
Monarchs Who Have Suicided.
At least three European monarchs
are known to have taken their own
lives during the last 100 years, among
them being the late Sultan Abdul
ASSN of Turkey, who killed himself
with a pair of scissors, and a dozen
princes of the hood, including the
late king of Naples brother, Prince
Gaetan of Bourbon, married to the
infanta Isabella of Spain, and who
cut his throat in his wife's presence
Other n. table instances of suicide are
th"se of Gen. Sir Hector Macdonald,
the late duke of Bedford. Count Vol
kenstein, oJe of the great digniraries
Of the court of Vienna; the marquis of
Londonderry, King William Tvs
natural son; the earl of Munster, Lord
Congleton, the Spanish duke of San
Carlos, grand chamber air to King
Alfonso OF Spain; Queen Marguerite of
Italys stepfather, the Marquis Rap
polo: Prince Gorsini, Marsha! BerthieI
prince of Wasrem; Sir San uel Romil-
ly, and Baron Bruck, the Austrian cab
met minister.
Gallant ole Gen. BourbaN, one of
the finest figures of the Franco-Ger-
han war of 1870, attempted to blow
cut his brains when the raw and un-
trained levies intrusted to his COM
mand fed en- masse across the Swiss
frontier. But fortunately he re-
covered from the severe wound which
he had inflicted upon himself In a
moment of despair when he saw his
army in full rout, and lived for num-
Der of years longer, honored both at
home and abroad as particularly gal
liant and splendid specimen of the old
French soldier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Wherein the DANCER Lies.

The Doctor Clicking the ashes from
his cisarl-''You'n he telling no. |
suppose, that as a physician ought to
know smoking is unwholesome."
The or-"Unwholesomes Dec
tor, it's deadly. Have you never no
ticed that whenever there is railroad
accident the fatalities are generally
confined TO the smoking carr"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
SUICIDE OF JhPS
THRILLS NATION
HARA-kIRi BY HUNDREDS ON
SINKING TRANSPORT.
CUT FROM WHITE MEN

the Old Rule That No Soldier VIII
capituiate-Japan People Note the
SeIf-Destruetion With Thorough
Approval.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
suicides Viewed with Charity.

While these are perhaps the only
cases where self.destruction Is actually
required in Europe by unwritten law.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
THE K. c. PICNIC
GREAT SUCCESS
ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE
OUTINGS EVER HELD
IRISH BEAT THE DUTCH
In the Game of Baseball in the After
noon-Other Events That Proved
to Be Winners.
IRISH BEAT THE DUTCH

The annual outing Of the knights
of Columbus was held at Jackson
Park yesterday. The grounds were in
excellent condition an dthe street car
service was perfect. The various
committees did their work we'll as was
attested by the precision with which
every detail was carried out. About
three hundred persons were present.
The greater portion of the crowd
went out after dinner and at 6 O o'clock
when supper was served, there was a
true picture Of picnic life. Nearly
all the tables were filled and every
body seemed to enjoy eating under
the blue canopy. ' JSg
The game OF baseball in the after
noon between the Irish and Dutch
members of the organization wassome-
thing fierce. 1t looked at the outset
as if the Germans stood some show,
but time developed the fact that they
didn't stand any show.
The game resulted 20 to in favor
of the Irish.
The other contests were then put
on and were very exciting.
After the contests ended Ed Dalbey
was on hand and took picture Of the
assemblage.
In the evening a dance was given
in the pavilion which was greatly en-
joyed by all.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-29
TUBERCULOSIS
A Bill to Prevent It's Spread to Be
Introduced.

indianapolis, Ind, July ga bill
will be introduced at the next session
of the Legislature, the al moi which
will be to fight the further spread Of
consumption throughout the State.
DR.. J. N. Hurry, secretary Of the
State Board of Health, in discussing
the alarming spread of consumption
in Indiana, touched upon the proposed
provisions of the bill.
"The plans that we now have under
advisement for fighting the disease
do not call for quick or hasty cam
paign,' said he. "Years nay be re-
quired before any definite results are
secured. We believe that we should
n start by having law which will make
it compulsory upon school boards to
provide the best possible ventilation
in the schools of the State. Then we
would have proper methods Of home
ventilation taught in the school room
This, in time, will result in better
conditions in the home
"Our plan, if carried out farther
will call for hospitals and modern
methods of treatment for the cur
ables. Other States have taken all
these precautions, but Indiana has
done scarcely nothing''