davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

SlgheQ and turned her mead from the door
to look at the new minister, whose power
full tenor was ringing out above his peo-
pie. As she gazed she caught a hooking
CLEAN in his eve and she knew him IN
spite of the Prim dignity OF his clerical
black
Her first sensation was overpOweringly
that of relief, the next of anger. She
contemplated the possibility of flight,
but the pepperninted neighbors effectu-
ally blocked the way-besides she felt
some curiosity regarding the sermon.
She would stay and leave at once there
after.
How splendid he looked, towering over
his audience, how fine how resonant, his
voicel What an egotistical, selfish wo-
man he must think her, he whose nobility
was evident in every line of his facet
George Hamilton Crosby, ID, LID
how could she ever have taken him for
She sank into her seat again, with burning
cheeks, and lowered her head so that her
hat hid her face from his sight, for she
felt the tender gray eyes on her more than
once, though the clear tones never faltered
IN delivering the message. 1t was an
eloquent sermon, she felt that, but in the
silence of the room (she remembered the
boi1er-shop)-in the silence of the listen
ing room she knew the tenderness and
the appeal were all for her. She could
not turn away from him now; she must
forgive him, she must love him forever
mOre-forever more!
After the benediction she stood waiting,
as though nailed to the spot, watching him
come 1eisurely down the long aisle
through the interminable line of kindly
people, shaking hands here, smiling there,
with an earnest word for one, an inquiry
for another, for all the world as though
there was no Henrietta Hamlin. She
liked to see him, however, for the SIN
cerity in all he did was beautiful to
her-he was a friend first, a minister
afterward.
"Good-morning, Miss Hanlin,' he said
in the familiar tones that held so much
hooking charm for her. Thank you
for coming"
How could | ever have thought it?"
she cried, that not being at all what she
had intended to say.
1T was my fshing-duds," he said
gravely. m gong to have them
framed"
why didn't YOU tell me?"
He bent his head toward her, and his
eyes were deeply blue. Because 1
wanted you to love me" he said gently.
And you never would If 1 had con-
fessed. Isn't that true2
Yes" she said in low voice That
would have been too commonplace"
"Good-morning," said a stout woman
at her side 4 was just going to give
Miss Hanlin a postal-card to mail to
you, Dr. Crosby, asking you to call
her father would enjoy knowing you-
but l see it isn't necessary
mo, it isn't necessary" he said gaily.
Miss Hamlin and l are old friends, and
she is kind enough to wish me to come
to dinner to-day and make the acquaint-
ance of her father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
A WISE CONCLUSION

TWO women from Missouri were leaning
L over the rail of one of the galleries IN the
Pension Office at Washington the night of
the promenade concert following the inaugural
ball, watching the vast throng that surged on
the main floor and in the galleries, when one
of them said to the other.
Now, what do you think of the decora-
tions?"
"Oh, they are quite pretty" her COM
panion responded. but not to be compared
with those of the Mckinley inaugural
Il agree with you" said the first speaker;
but you must admit that the electrical
display far excels anything they have had
yet"
"Oh, yes; but why shouldn't it3 I sup
pose they made special effort in that direc-
ton on account of Roosevelt.
ION account of Roosevelt" was the
response. Il don't understand. Why should
such pains be taken for him in that respect
and fail to make the other decorations equal
to those of former inaugural ball-rooms?'
Simply because Roosevelt received at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

d. hr.ler-shop and tannery, she said.
8.t III come
"A 5oi1er-shop!" He said and laughed
The cool east wind had forced them to
and the shore of the roaring lake
--. -.r1nvitIng, 50 they turned away to
... edge Of the park where the wind was
Jess sharp.
"-- Thomas's church Is over there, .
She sid. indicating the direction with
her ---asol. The new minister was
--.ed last Sunday: but I didn't go,
- Ia It Is my church-when I 60 any
r-e
Suppose We go hear him next Sun
day. he suggested. L have something
81. do carly IN the morning, so III meet
r1a there. # I may. I think We are
equally curious about him. Besides, his
-.--- interests me; Chance"
What do YOU suppose q minister
could say on that subject" she asked
i know what I'd say, he said TO her
earnestly. There IS no chance, there
-a no chance meetings, no chance
friends. there IS no chance love. God
IS over all. and all things work together
Tor good"
Her ready tongue failed her suddenly.
-- she kept her eyes fixed on a bony
white horse IN the distance, realizing even
then that she would remember that
--a---actlve animal all the rest of her
If YOU don't enjoy his sermon any
70, he Z
with a laugh, 4 N sorry for him. Smile
-- your face and forget you are going
q. leave NE IN another week or So
ID fattered to think how you'll miss
me-"
Here was the boy again, airy, self
-a-istied. certain-she could not be
a-Erv with him, try as she might. - on
-get there are other men IN the world, -
she said coldly. Ny winters are very
--iovable"
OF course" he said with a surprising
k of bitterness. Rich men, hand
some men. men to make YOU forget me in
. tav. me the humble artisan of the great
masses. It IS a pathetic case.
lie slipped his hands into the pockets
the blue serge coat, with his thumbs
dean adorable habit that straight
.-z his shoulders and raised his manly
adj the while he appeared more boyish
10 ever. She could have shaken him
It and for the bold hooking light IN
..s gray eyes.
This Is my house" she said, stopping
IRE an immense gray-stone build
- facing the park. I have delayed
TO long; father VIII need me. Good
by II hope you will have a profit
able winter
"Good-bv." he said masterfully. You
are sure to come to church this next
Sunday"
She said no; but she knew she would, so
completely was she won over to a delight
III his company. She never had known
anyone so thoroughly nor loved anyone
30 much, and she was angry beyond eX-
--essI0n when she realized how little she
knew Of his everyday. practical self
He had remarked that his name was
s..-ge; but she remembered suddenly
-.u The depths of her humiliation that
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
A SIDE LIGHT ON THE WAR.

ELF aggrandzement the of the Koreansis the
plant brought the Japanese
officially received by President Roosevelt
living Hawaii who claim the sentiments of
OF their The petitioners that there
the between their country and the United
gives them claim upon for assistance the time
they need They think that during the negotiations going
at Portsmouth for final settlement the influence Pres
dent might be used the Koreans that
fair play which he noted for advocating According
OF these appealers the Japanese champonng
the Koreans against their exploitation by the greedy Russians
the purpose of exploiting helpless peaceovng natives
for themselves.
The memoasts polite and polite enough charge the
Rising Sun Government with positively ordering exploitation thew
complain that the Government passvey permits be done
subjects and soldiers They have during eighteen
months orcby obtaining special privileges and from
our Government that to-day they practically everything
that is worth having Korea Not single thing they say has
the Japanese Government done the way fulfilling promise
OF eetteng the condition OF the Korean people but on the contrary
has turned loose several thousand who are
dery and threatening noenve Koreans
From this ghhanded bullying they release and
think that the of President
obtaining it They also wish that their independence in
the future VIII be assured to them reality mere
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
1908.

n OWN a Frisco sstreet fees pagan
Jap,
- Encircled, like rat in a torturing
trap.
BY ruffian Gordon of Civilized" whites.
Turn whittier he will, in his harried
flights,
With a blow or a kick or a shoulder
block
They buffet him round like a shuttle
cock
The while helmeted limb O. the law
Betrays his glee in coarse guffaw.
Z EIERCE imprecatiens in Nippon tongue
From the lips of the wretched quarry
wrung
But add to the Zest of the guantleting;
Nor yet do his pidgin pleadings bring
Aught save derisive taunt and jeer-
No sympathy 8 wasted on brown man
here,
For Jap's Chink, in the Western
view,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
TAI.K wITH EPHRAIM.

yx1 ATCH the gentleman who talks about
w the early bird that caught the worm.
Ephraiu, and as likely as not you will
find that he rises at o'clock a. m. OF
course, do not know that he does, but
have observed human nature. and l have
noticed that we frequently give such
medicine of advice as we do not take.
And the next time the old gentleman
tells you about the bird and the worm.
Ephraim, / wish you would notify him
that the bird did, indeed, catch the worm.
but that the bird Immediately afterward
had a severe attack of dyspepsia, and it
is understood to have been due to the
worm. As matter of fact, my boy,
have observed these people who get up
early in the morning in order to have
time to DO their work, and I have not
perceived that they accomplish any more
than those who get up a little later. II
may be treason to say 1t, but really do
not believe that the American people, as
they average, need to rise particularly
early In the morning in order to have
more time in which to fret and stew and
hasten. If you rise later you may not
catch the worm--but what do you want
of a worm, anyway?
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
THE FABLE OF THE TWO

n HE two were the Woman and the
Man.
Now 1t came to pass that the Man
was weary and sore discouraged so that
the Children, who were wise in their
infantile way, went out in the yard
self, 1T is woman's place to endure
what is the matter, dearest?" the
Woman tenderly inquired.
"Oh, the hull dunn thing is wrong"
"Oh, don't say that, dear"
"Yes, it is! The hull dunn thing is
wrong Just as soon as 1 git every
thing to sailing smoothly 1 strike a
snag, and / bark my shins and tear
my trousers and coat. and everything
goes ripping"
"Oh, / am sure that you are mis-
taken, darling. You only feel that way
because you are tired now. You are so
good and noble and
Il ANTI" (For the Man was more
or less into himself)
You are so kind to your family and
so good to your neighbors and
We'll, but those things don't count"
(For the Man was beginning to take a
few reefs.)
And you are so helpful and charit-
able. and SO bright and
"Oh, what's the use of talking in that
way? The jig is up" (But the Man
was beginning to feel that perhaps it
was not up.)
And yours is such a rare, sweet ma
ture. / am sure that nothing can be
seriously wrong. for you are too
good and brave man to be over
whelmed by the passing storms of life.
Then the Man kissed the Woman. and
said it was human to become tired and
discouraged, and that he felt that he
had been wrong and that he never-no,
never.-would give up to detection
again.
And all the time he was just a COM
mon plug of man, who was not in the
least that which the Woman had de-
picted.
So the Children came into the house
again.
Moral: A woman's "guff'' may be a
vain thing, but we cannot well get
along without it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
OCCIDENTAL
ACCIDENTALS
By A. ]. Waterhouse
THE LAND OF SOMETIME.
: KNOW land that's fairer far

THE LAND OF
Y KNOW a land that's fairer far
Than oil the lands we journey are.
A land whose blessed moments hold
The tranquil peace we knew of DID,
The songs Of birds we hear no more,
The dreams we dreamed in days OF
yore,
The clinging lips that pressed our own
Before we wandered forth alone,
The bliss of unforgotten things
To which the aching mem'ry clings.
1t is Sometime. Sometime,
The golden Land of Sometime.
Well know the bliss
That now we miss.
In that fair Land of Sometime. ,
We dream about 1T on our way,
And. TT shall come" we lowly say;
IF not to-day. tomorrow then
Well walk the peaceful way again,
The path Of glory that we trod
Ere yet we turned from faith and God.
So dream we all, SO dream we must,
Until our dust has turned to dust.
The prose of life is changed to rhyme
BY thought of that to which we climb.
1t is Sometime, Sometime,
The white, bright Land of Some
time.
Through the days OF care
We see Ger there
Our golden Land of Sometime.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
THERE SHE WAS!

A LOVELY damsel thought she'd write
"A A poem that was charming, quite,
And so she sat and writ and writ
About the birds that fit and fit.
And beams that glance, and soothful eyes
And other things that poets prize,
Until she tried a rhyme for month
OF course, she couldn't speak of ''onth'';
And there she was!
This is the grief that poets know,
And, oh, Il troubles, troubles SO!
They use the word they deem is prime,
Then cannot find it's Blasted rhyme.
Example, this: They speak of tenth.
But dare not lisp of "cerementh."
You think they have an easy time,
When oft they cannot find the rhyme
And there they are!
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
DAI-NIPPON'S RISEN STAR
By EDnUND SToVEK IN PUCK


And Chink IS fair game for hoodlum
crew.
n OWN a Frisco street struts a Jap
aneSe,
- Cnesty and dapper and quite at
ease
His naughty bearing and scornful eye
Bespeak the pride of the Samurai
And calm contempt for the lowly white.
Disdainfully, as when Norman knight
Viewed humbled Saxon's bended knee,
He swells with a new-found dignity.
IN recollection, the wild "Banzai!"
Proclaiming the brown mans right of
way
Ger Cossack trench or embattlement
Sounds clear again. He thrills content
With the passing throng's admiring
gaze
Gone is the meekness OF other days.
Avaunti there, you of Aryan clan
Make way for the mighty Nippon man!
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

oa in
A ording
of SUNNI
CorkI Iwasha
Lees andt
William Blacks description of
even
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Blarney station StatlonmaSteI VIM
exemplified the traditional trait OF this
town which holds the famous stone OF
fattery AS 1t was, the memory or his
silver speech still charmed me into at
liability.
1 had objected when he insisted upon
taking from me the ticket which had
bought at Maelow for Cork, with right
of stopover at Blarney.
What shall 1 have to show that
have paid my fare further. when
come back here from the castle2
"I'll not forgit," he reassured me.
Sure. not another sich handsome girl IL
come into Blarney this day.
AS you pass through beautiful Coun-
ty Cork you feel that you have right
to expect something unusual In the
way of good nature from people VINO
live in the midst of such a smiling love
Illness of nature. The scenery remind
ed me of that of the Connecticut valley,
only the sunlight was more dinused,
and the air was softer, and, the wlnu
coming from the south, had the scent
of the sea.
Cork. the city, is attractive, too, es-
pecially in the outlying portions, away
from the close business streets and the
dingy ouays of the river Lee Queen $
College, near by, is beautiful, with
handsome buildings, and grounds tnar
are remarkable for their flowers nne
trees and vistas of the river Return
ing thence to Cork, I came by way OF
sundays well, across the Lee, and
found in this humble neighborhood
rows of comfortable little houses, most
of which were overgrown with roses
Passing right beneath the famous
hollis of Shandon, in the tower OF st.
Annes. 1 reached the butter market,
and stood for some time watching the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

This is how Henri de Noussane, a
French author. sums up the German En-
peror: He really knows nothing. One
looks in vain in his words. examines their
humor, their substances, their inteili-
gence, their utility. their precision. their
good sense and their intent Only occa-
sionally do we find CLEANS of almost
human intelligence amid the platitudinous
commonplace Of his incoherent declama-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

PARAGON-P. c., City. None of the
books on geometry use the term paragon.
MEDICINE-H. e. c.. City. The law
regulating the practice of medicine in the
State of California says that any one
who practices medicine must have IL
cense and that any one who affixes the
letters M. D. to his name is presumed to
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
YOU CAN GROW GOOD LUCK
Reject Influences That Pull You Down; Cuit'-
vate People That Help You
By ANGELA MORGAN

peculiarly endowed with
in transactions OF me- WIN"
y others qutea as emp lack that ability
something that enables one person 70
ne desires
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Gus Carson. grandson Of Kit Carson. a
resident of Oklahoma, is credited with
knowing more about quail than any 9TH
er ten men in the two Territories
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Townsend's California Glace Fruits. in
artistic nre- etched boxes. New store now
open. 767 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Special information supplied daily "a
business houses and public men by the y
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 80 Car
fornla street Telephone Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
DOROTHY FENIMORE AT "BLARNEY
Finds One Gross Person in Ireland, but
Beauties of Cork Captivate Hes
CORK. Aug. 10.


buying a
TASTE
honeyc mountain
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Perhaps Perhaps you
be
debarred
tina
emory?
For II true
u
OF ninc
of his luckn
He
the in him magneuzes conoIuohs
hourly
add
nnd Oh Dns 0en
thayou lucky. Is
alive lief every fear Persist
1t IS a law.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

IA lady whom / know says that men
generally are strong, gallant, brave. chiv-
alrous and noble
s"Ah, yes; Il see. When does she expect
to be marmed?"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

| tions- This man is always on the surface
\ of everything
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

The beef and coal trusts absorb average citizens
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

Envoy Wie think the Japanese exaggerated their vic
greatly 1t would be interesting
and Kuropan and Admiral Roestveny subjectNew York
Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

NJ de Witte he particularly President
broadness But wait till he Secretary Taft-Mwaukee Sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Depew feel that leading
Everybody when talks poet
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

license Is punishable.
FREEDOM AND IRELAND-I. s.,
Camanche, Cal. This correspondent would
like to have the words of the first verse
of the song For Freedom and Ireland" :"
Can any Of the readers Of this depart.
ment obliGe?
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES.

practice medicine. A failure to have a
license is punishable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
THE CANE WE PLAY.

I SHOULD like to be my very best self,
And you'd like to be the same,
And we'd like to scorn the glitter of pef,
But it isn't, you know, in the game;
So we play our cards, as the people say,
And I criticize you, maybe,
Remarking. Its really very bum play"
And you say the same of me-
But after the game is played and DER
Perhaps the Dealer will know
That to stack the cards we at times for
bore.
And will give US better show.
The cards 1 have played were a rather
poor lot
Don't whisper, 81 told you so,''
For yours were the same, as likely as not,
Though you wouldn't confess 1t. 1 trow.
But whether we play an ace or tray,
/ Judge 1t will do US no good,
If were able to say at the close of the day,
Il did the best that could
For the question of questions for me and
you,
The question of praise or blame,
Perhaps will not deal with the cards we
drew,
But the way that we played the game.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28
But the way that we played the game.

"Bloggs has one thousand sons-in-law.' .
Quit stringing me. What do you
mean2
well, there's Trueman-hes one, isn't
hep"
"Of course
well. the other three are ciphers.''
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Attorney General Moody wishes the criminal code amende
people have that ought be enorcedAtana Journ
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

another quite as gifted and fully as cap
able struggles ON, year after year, never
achieving the success for which he
strives?
There are many discouraged men and
women asking this question to-day, ana
asking it bitterly Perhaps they have tai
ents and capacities that were never rec
ognized Perhaps they sought In vain
for the stimulus and help that was De-
slowed upon persons less gifted tnan
they.
Was luck responsible for the success
of those others? If so. what Is luck! +!
What is it that makes this man OF
woman lucky and that one unlucky!
There is A, whose talents are not out
of the common, yet who manages always
to enlist the sympathy of people who are
able to advance him, while B., who has
worked and struggled just as hard and
whose abilities are more marked nnds II
impossible to interest others in his pro-
Jects.
What is the secret Of AS power TO
draw just the right sort OF opportunities
for success?
How about a young woman with the
ambition to sing whose voice Is not al
all remarkable, yet whose luck is SO
pronounced that she wins friends ana
compels success, while her sister with
foi f0 craf q hQqriQRI
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-28

Secretary hands with Observe that
vo-kC
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
BASE Ball N0tES

Wilmington A. A. plays at York to.
day ana to-morrcw.
Williamsport is here Wednesday ana
Thursday and Harrisburg on Friday
and Saturday.
Moss IS putting up a great game
both in the field and at the bat.
York is said TO be a hard place to
win. whether YOU play better ball or
not
Kelley still continues to put up a
fast game.
Hartman has surprised his friends by
the fine game he has been playing
Myers seldom allows more than nvo
on six hits ia amy game
Charles Keichner former manager OF
the Wilmington A. A.. Is playing centre
field for Milton. Pa, In addition to
managing the club
Manager Frysinger is having an
kinds OF success Ia Holyoke. Mass
out of the past twenty games played
his club has lost three and won nine
straight
Pop Foreman has been released by
Holyoke and "Cy" Davis, formerly Of
Harrisburs ana good southpaw
twirlcr. has been signed.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
WILMINGTON GOOSE
EGGEO LANCASTER
Joe Myers Won Out in
Pitchers Battle. Against
Washer

The locals soose-egged the Lancaster
bunch at South Side Park on saturday
by the score Of 20 O. II was a pitchers
battle between Myers and Buck Washer
but the former was given the best sup
port
bump him. our first run was landed In
the second when Kelley got away on
Bakers error, was sacrificed to second.
stole third and came home on Washers
wild throw
our other tally was made in the sew
enth when crepo got away on an error
by NaiiVh. was sacrificed TO second and
counted on Moss two bagger
Tho fielding OF Moss was the feature Of
the game
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
c0ATeSvILLE HAS A HIT
Players Say They Were Roughly
Treated at York.

Coatesyille. Pa. July 1.-THE Coates
Vile baseball team arrived home from
York after a two-days stand there ut
terly disgusted with the shameful
treatment they received. The players
report that they were not even allowed
TO coach. Every time they tried it a
policeman would call them down and
threaten them with arrest. 1t has all
ways been the custom of Coatesville
TO treat visiting teams courteously
when in this town. Both game may
be protested with York, owing to the
alleged rowdyism that was allowed to
prevail on the grounds Of the champion
York club last Friday and Saturday,
and those who witnessed the contests
say that McMarra, the umpire, was
helpless and the police engineered how
the games were to go.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
nBiIIyy voiqht Jumps.

Cumberland. Nd. July 17-Billy
Voight, Cumberland's shortstop. who
Jumped here from Wheeling. has de-
cided TO return 20 Wheeling, where, IL
is understood, he is TO receive S175 a
month. He gets S125 here. The
threat Of a blacklist is said to have
lhastened Voight in his determination
to go back to Wheeling. He played a
great game here.