davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

well as Yourself But there 10 NJ h n.
I had given my foreWurd and sacred
Vuumisr a. your L. her Earl the
Franklin. that "a th, age q twenty you
should D. sgut cat into the world 20
sc fuT yourself how you liked the
SAVIOR q u. sat thee uDon the settle.
Allsyne. for you may need rest ere
long"
The youth sat down a. dlrected. but
reluctantly and with difiidsrcs. The
Abbot stood by the narrow wIndow,
and has long. black shadow fell alant-
wise across the Tushst-ewn fioor.
Twenty years ago." De said ''yOur
father. the Franklin % Minsteah. dicd
having 90 the Abbey three hides q
rich land In the hundred - Malwood,
and leaving @ M also his infant sou
On coalition that We should rear him
until ~ came - mans estate. This
~ did partly hecause your 2 oth-r v-as
dad, and partly cause your sldeF
brother. now Socman % Mlnstead. q
ALREADY given signs 0f TIT a-rce and
rude nature which would MAKE hin.
~ ~ corapauinn for you 70 was hia
Desire and request. however. that you
should not reTnain IN the cio1stera. hui
Should ~ 4 ripe ace return into tn
world whittier win vuu Nr~t turn
~ NV hroth-r's ~ NlnSaeaA. 4
~ ~ indeed AZ ungodly ana viulenl
man there n the NOR need that
should SEX him out and So whether
cannot tusu him % bettr ways"
Tho fbesot shook Ms .sef.d tn
socnan 90 Ninstead hath earned ar
said. "n you Tnest % % NJ =. 80 Il
evii name over the countrywide" ~
least that ~ doth not ~ you q n
the narrow path upon which ySu havs
J learned 20 tread hut yoa are IN Go4'i
I keeplng ard Godward should yot
ever look en- danger and IN srouble
Ahovs an. shun the snares 20 women
for they are ever 81 Tor the foallse
| feet % the younG. Eneel. my chttd
ara take an "a man's blessing."
AIieyne Edricknon heut hts bad
vhlle tke Ahhot poured out his heart.
felt supSlication a Heaven would
watrh over this young srul po( eoinl
i fs.Fth into The darkness ana daAEei
| q ahe World n was no = ere form -
either a them To them the cutstlis
NE ~ mankind id-indce1 seem % y,
one o. violence an4 -. hsos9 via
/ F.hvrlcal and ssIll noEs win spiritual
/ aane~r Heaven. tho. Was very neal
~ then IN thnaR dmyA God's dlrecl
aRrDcV Vas % - seen IN ths thunt I
ara ths rainbow. the whiriutnd and
/ ths nghtning- TO the believer. cl0usi'
a. anRalR. confcasors and martyrs
i armies % the aainsed ana saved. W..
ever aaooplnH over their strugEllnl
hrrshrsn upon earth. rafninx. encour'
aging. and sapportins them II waa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Z instruction 80 sudden. - short. and
80 Hac.essful 1T the AbBUt Berg
u,-fsh uas a mau ut tuo nTm gram
a. aituw one tlutd outbrcak 10 inlpcTii
IN. settled uIltT Of his grvat hvust-
mold. In a IrA hot and blttcr HOids
I ht. ruml,aT,-d their false bTOthgrH exit
10 the rApulsIun ot cur nIst parents
I from the Eafuru. aud more than limited
that unless a Information OCCURRED
some others Of the community might
| aud themselves IA che same eva anu
| pvfilUus ease. Having thus pointed the
| moral aud reduced has lock % q fltting
state ul duCluty. hv dismissed them
once more O. their labOrs and with
drew himself O. has own private
,hamIsr. there o. SEX spiritual ADD
IN the disCharg, II the duties % his
high Office.
ms Abbott vas still on his knees.
a hen "A gentle tapping at the douF 81
his cell brukg 10 upon his prisons. His
Ing In no very guul humJr IA the an.
tefruI.tiun. n. gave this word u enter:
bat bis l1ok % tmpatienca sOftensd
down into a pleasant and paternal
smile as has oyys tel upon his visitor.
lie was a thiu-facyd, yciluw-haired
youth. rather aboNv the middle sig
..m..t aud wei Ehapen. with straight
18th, t-l.. AID ya-y. boz ISL features.
HIS ..r. o. r.'r. gray eye. and quick.
d,upat. ,N.r.-.ur 80 H. q a nature
which HI uaf.II.i flr from tn
buist,r.us J.rs and s1rruws Of the
world Vt there was n set Of the
mouth ava r Iromlu.uC, of the chin
which r,..".i l.W 4 any trace Of
sG.miul.v. iwru'a'N Isl" n" might b.
sensitive. with something
sywpIfh.fiC and IlrIfiv. On his dis
position: but az ubs rvsr % natures
tokens would have ,Hufiirn tly p'edged
himself that there was r1' We hrmness
and str.rE'h uul,rly.. his gentle.
ways
The youth was not clad in monastic
-arh. hut I'm l1y attire. though HE
rkin. cloak 1'l hose were all q n
,1mhro hus. as hrftti one who dwelt
IN sacred rr.,iu.ts \ broad leather
strap harg'r- FROM p shoulder SUP
port a ..rIu or OF. HI such as trav-
Hrs w,r' wont 90 carry. In one
hand ~ Er So = n thick san pointed
mi sh1l with metal while In the
lth,r D. h.i his cnif ur bonnet. which .
bore in ita fvHrt q broad pewter medal
.tamp.I with the image q Our Lady
Z Hu,5m11uur.
AT r.1ly. then. fair SOM said the |
Nll.ut This O. indeed a day % COM |
rrs ard gpirss. Il is strange that IN |
r. Twelve hours tn Abbey should .
have sast OF is f1ulest we a. and /
hHuld now lose what We are fain 20 /
ok upon as our chHic,st Blossom"
You spsak too kindly father" the
-outh answered "ff I h1i my win 7
n. ull never g. forth. bit should end
ny days h.r- in l.ru'I.u. 10 hath
lccn my home A. fl- iTDk n my mind
an carry m,. ana 10 is a sore thing
or me O. have O. l,Iyy H."
Life hrinEs many a D.1zs. said the
lbhOt gently, "Nh0 Is without them?
four going forth - 4 grief % " a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
Opportunity.

Master 81 human de>iiuit-s am l!
PANE. love. and FORUM" on my foot
steps wait.
cities and field I walk; ! penetrate
Deserts and seas remote. aud pass
iu- -
uoyci ana mart and palace. soon o.
hate
7 knock uubidlcn ou,c 90 every EIte'
III sleeping wakc-.f frastiu-. rise
before
I turn away. II is 90, LouT u fate.
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals drSirr. uud conquer every foe
save death: hut those who doubt 90
hesitate.
Conicmucd 20 failure. Fcuury and
Woe.
SIX rie in vain AMI u~'ls>~ly imp''rc.
4 answer uot ami / rrturu un mare.
john Ilmes lnsalis.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
: ID nI.hel tNentr fhnn.anh llerIls

that De- wished twenty thousand devils
wuuld AZ away with tle said Monica.
mothDT % the holy Augustine. ur any
other saint who came BETWEEN a man
and his meat Item. tlaf upan
Itrother Ambrose repryy.ns him fUr
his hlasphemous wish De lid huld the
said brother facc downward over the
piScatorium az tSh-I1nd Tor a SPACE
during which thu said brother was
able To- reteat l'atrT aud four Ayes
for the better fortlfying ~ his soul
against impending death.
There was huLZ and murnur
among the whlte-frrvked brethrcn az
this crave charge: but the Abbot beld
up his hong Quivering hand What
them said ie.
~faem, that between NOnes and
Vespers on the feast OF James the
Less the said Brother John was Oh
served upon the Brokenhr.st road,
near the spot which n known as
IIatcbett's Pond. In converse with a
person q the other SEX. t4.ing Z
maiden Of the name Of Mary S1wley,
the daughter % the kings yerderer.
Item, that after sundry jaIe- and
Jokes the sald brother John did lifl
Up the said Mary S0wley and did take.
carry. aud convey her aCr0ss a stream,
60 the infinite relish of the devil and
the exceeding detriment 0f his Own
Soul which scaBdalOus and wtlful
falling away was Witnessed by three
ulembers Of cur order"
A dead silence Throughout ths F00m
wIth a rolling Of heads and upiurnine
Of eyea, BESPOKE the plOas horror q ths
Community. The Abbot drew his graz
broua loo over his tlercely Questioning
eyea
-Who can voacA for this thing7- h
ASKED
ssThat can T." ans Eer~d the accEser.
80 Too can Br0iker forphyry. VIA
was with me-. and BFetNef MARX % N
sp.lcarium. VINO hath BEEN 80 much
sfirred ana lnwaEdly q ubled ~ ths
.lshs shsi - Se~ iAss IN q isvs'
And the woman asked the Abe0a
Dld she not break into iamentatton
ana wss shss . brother should % De-
Nay. she smiled sweetiy gpon hin
ard thanked him. can s0JGh u. ana
- can BFothsr PurphyFy."
sCanst thouT" cried the Abbot. ~
n hiEh tsmpcHtuous tons. ~Canss
thou ~? Hast forgUtten that ehe ave-
anA-thirtiesh rule % the order q that
IN fhe prsaence q a woman TIE facc
,.hoaId - ever averted and the eye
sst doWnf Hast forgot q. ssyf
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

coffee instead ~ Ar'u .c-' AkiUSA.
he d.au..-s believe, =. 2 doing yo1 a
fav,r whereas DE- O.. -,a''v Deriving
vou II a.. ~,..' vha'c.,~s and deli
cinus l,vgra-. t'.t vre can hry. some
thing better t'l1 ANYTHING o,e be can
sell you for .- 49, a- sa''s ="
Arbuciics' ARlCSA '..ge CNcccd the
sales Il an Other r.g.a.. '..oos in the
United States cuwli-.i --. the bust
ness of Arhucslc Er1.. cxc-,.H that Il
the four next largest concern On the
world, simply because the punlic ae-
tually receives better coffee foT thciE
money in Arbucklcs' ARlOSA than
they can buy in any other way.
Arbuekies' ARIOsA Coffee 4 good
TO driuk-it 0ucnchc5 the thirst and
tastes good. Most pCople need il. II
aids digestion. increases the power and
ambition b. work and it make oae ISel
like doing things after depression
United States soldiers drink more CT
fec than the soldiers Of any other -
ton.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

oyeFshadoWod by evil The young
uuNirg. h.H vrr. APPEARED o. have
th,r thoughts, FOR his Cyys spark 4
.rI h.s smile broad. re-. 10 ue,d-d
ut Co ada fr,sh full o. t.r fiery mo q
20 tn ~ late.
- much fur thy spiritual rlui-h-
mont n cried. But q D. q the
90 ss-r f,,..s 81 that Ne must turn IN
-I,h uatlT's a. thine. aud as thua art
rY .rug.r under thu shield g holy
church there 10 the less difficulty
lIo. Their. Lty brOthrrs-FraHcis. Ma
.lui, JuseIh-seizs him and bind his
arms! Drag him forth. and let the
forvsters aud tn porters scours. Inn
from the precincts"
AZ these three brothers advanced to-
ward him 60 carry out the Abtsot's d.
r~ction the smile faded fr.stn thu no.
vices face. like a bull "a a haiting
THIN. with a sudden deep-chested
shout h. tore up the heavy oaken prIe.
diou and poised Il GO STRIKE. taking
two steus backward the while. that
none might take him az a VANTAGE.
by the black rod q waltham'"
~ roared. ''if any knaVe trnung you
lays n hnEer-snf uf-on the edge % NY
Gown. Win crush his skull the Z ~.
bert" with his thick kno,ssd an q
his thundering voice. ana hts bristis
% red hair. there was ognefhlng 20
repeferf IN ne man ti.at I've thFes
brothers Few hsck at the WV gla-s
% him: and the two rows ~ Wits
monks ssraired sway fron hln tis'
rsorlara On the Tempest. TIE Ahho'
only sursng FORWARD Win shtuins
eyea: nut the ckarrelinr ara tte mast.
- hung uroa elther srvn ana wrestieE
hirr OUT - asnger's Wv.
ssFFe is Possessed - dsvi.. they
shoused ~Run. B-st-aer Arahraas
Rrutker Inarhin' C.H TurN - shs
NTIi. arA w0ntraan Wat. ana Raau
with We arhaiess arA Heits' TIL
them that we are IN fear - nv Hves'
Run. run fnr the hive - the vfrWin' %
Pvt ERE novire VS. = strateRist a
weu - = man - action sprirgfr1
forward. ~ buried his unwieidly
weapon ~ HrosheF Amhross and. n
aesk anf rnank elaffered % 81 81
aoor soeesher. ~ rprang throanA ~.
ap~a daar an6 fuwn ~ wiBalus
stair. Gleepy al brothsT Afhasasius
AZ TIE poTter's eel. had q heetinl
vision 20 twinkIing 49, aRd ayinl
skirts. but before ~ haA time 20 rul
h4s eyes the rscraant haf pasRea q
iaIlea. ana waa speeding ~ fast n
his sandals couid patter along n
LyndhaFsf reaA
CHAPTER ".
Never haa ths peacefui atmosphsr'
a tsse % cisierrian houss ben :.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

n he win not sell Arbuckics'
ARIOSA write % Ms We will supply
yOu direct, You will get greater value
Tor your moneys better pound of cof-
fec-full Weight-than he can sell YOU
under any other name. lie cannot sell
Artuokles' ARIOSA lnose by the
pound on: Of n bin or bag. because we
supply i, only in sealed packages that
you can identify every time, which pro-
test the coffee from the dust and inn
pugi,ips that ioose coffee absorbs-and
insure fun weight. Coffee exposed 70
the air loses its fayuE, strength and
purity. You cannot tel where Il came
'rom- neither can the groccr-he may
think he knows-but he doesn't. and
all you can ever know Is the lnSe
,iskst. 1t Is worth remembering that
outward appearance is no Indisaiios Of
:. sap. quality.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
Breaking the News.

Passerby-I, that your pork down
there on the ruad. guy'noT:
Farmer-Turh, Whit dye meant
Theirs a pig - milne cut there.
PasSerby-Ah. but a motor car has
just passed.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

Crocers AZ a rule are honest. trust.
worthy men who would not consciously
mll,ad you Whenever one Of them
advises you to take loose gTOccry store
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
CHAPTER ".

Never haa the peaceful atmouphsre
a. fgss Cd Clsterrian house been -
raaelr FullaaL Never haa there been
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
Family Rox.


On receipt e 81 ~. express or postai
money orle- we viii send 10 pounds
~ ARIDSA m i wooden box. trans
rortaton pal t. YOUR nearest freight
station Thc ; - pays fOr the trans
porta,ion ard the cufFee. which VIII b
IN the original packages bearing the
signature q .ATbuCkle Bros. that snti-
ties you To- free presents. Ten pounds
ten plckagcs-tea signatures. n You
write tor it We will send irse a book
containing full partiCnlars and ColOEed
piciurcs Of nearly 100 Presents for
users 81 ArbuCklcs' ARIOSA Coffee.
The priCe 81 coffee huCtuates-we
cannot guarantees il for any period.
Address our nearest Office.
ARBUCKLE BROS.
= Water stryst Sow YoFk Chy DyvL9
"a Nirhiean Av,Hss. 1hioaSA M DepLA
iAhersy Ave. and Wed -. P1ststaFsA r.. nspG
81 SSush swain strsst - LAah.Aa D~ps. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

biOgrapher exclams. within brackets. How the
standards have changed since 4Sr' This is
merely intrusive. Leland was altogether too
considerable individuality for kins-
woman to be solicitOus as TO his artistic opin-
ions. does his admiration of the Sistine Ma
donna provide the smallest occasion for such
anxious comment. Fortunately. however Lee
land is generally left to speak for himself and
we may follow his conclusions without being
told that if he had been born later he might
have known better In this same year of 1913,
having torn himself from the delights of study
talk and beer at Heidelberg and Munich he
found himself in Paris a Paris presently yibrat-
ing with all the terrors of revolution 1t was
a moment after the eager young Americans
heart He had drunk deep of the bliss of stu
dent life, he was still bookish to the core but
he was also the instructive man of action keen
for fray. and when the fighting began in the
streets 1t never occurred to him to seek safety
outside the city On the contrary he plunged
with enthusiasm into the struggle He describes
his experience in a letter too long to be quoted
intact. but too interesting to be left neglected
one night he heard the church bells sounding
'ie alarm An American" he says. who has
only heard bells of a smaller calibre can have
no Idea of the awful unearthly effect which the
souilu Oh these storm bells, as the Germans call
them' produces" He continues in this wise:
Next morning, when I rose. I found the entire
500 ittel IN an uproar Bands of students and Ia
DortTS hurried from house 10 house ferceIy de
nldndlhS arms Everything converted into n
hclpoli, Knives ana forks. crOwbars, bayonets on
broom h'ihdleS; saw many curious and beautiful
weapons OF the Middle Ages which had been
Shatched from the dust of garretS or museums ~
lehu ald' IN their old age, To Il modern battle one
street ioaier In rags trundled along with an inn,
aese handed ripier of the fourteenth century
at esSl SIX Feet long. hanging his back Nnothsr
brandished Morgenstern or NIOrninestar -r,iiIs.i
mace. The neiShborhoOd of the Museum CIunV ~
Planned the source of these Curiosities As fast s
arms We're obtained from a house. they wrote on
me !i uo9r' ArnleS donnees." ON house I saw
NO weapons left, CapOral has gone away VIII
rne gun AS Tor myself ! breakflsted in "A hurry
Hidue d detOur, Tor the side street ma
with broken bottles for the brneht of tho C-I,ir,
ana, hurryIng home. loaded my "dueIIers" ana
equippsSd with dirk and pistol, went forth ana
W W., Wlth a hearty good will at the barricatits
NY hnslSn friend, Field caught the excitement
anu ruSteu 10 work without stopping even ~
chahse his white gloves L remember perfectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

itv WAS Unsuitable and though it made MIN
tremendous reader of books 1T made MN even
more the sympathetic companion of all manner
of
It was impossible for temperament liAo IL
IN he harnessed to the routine duties Oh any P
fession His people appear to have hau inc
mediation that when he had passed through ms
school days and been graduated from frihce'''i
he would settle down to sedate career ou'
when he went to Germany to improve MS he<Ai'ii
and to complete his education he entered upon
life which nothing thereafter could chahSe III e'-
sentials the life of a collector of sensations
journalist man of letters. poet-ln SNORT
life of independent discursive activity. MrS-
PenneIl gives US a vivid picture OF his youIiiiui
wanderings a picture from which, by the way
one or two rather patronizing touches might
well be SHARED In abiding to her uncles Jour
ney. as a young man, to Rome. Florence anu
Venice she seems to think it necessary 10 adu'
1.-The landmarks these of the regulation COOK
Tour It may be objected" Who, we WONDER
would dream of dragging in Cooks Tour IL
Mrs Pennen had not suggested It? Similarly
when Leland in one Of his early letters. says, II
YOU want to know the finest picture in the world
II Is the Madonna del Sisto, In Dresden. MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

trifing interest, or. in some cases, of no inter
est at ALL and. indeed, has spun out the story
as to make it fill two volumes where one would
have been sufficient When, a student in
Germany. Leland sat down to tell his brother
or some other member of his family what
good time he was having, he was often very
gay and amusing, but he not so brilliant
as to make large quantities of his youthful
correspondence of uniform interest to the gen
eral reader. The absence of the sense of form.
of the sense of proportion. that is shown by his
present biographer is the more to be regretted
because Leland was just the man to make a
good sitter for a good literary portrait.
He was a born vagabond There seems some
thing positively incOngruous about his first
ing the light in Philadelphia, of all places in the
world. Most of the influences around him as he
grew up there made for an even walk and de-
meanor. but he abhorred convention from his
childhood, and though he never lost certain
affection for the place of his nativity, and
turned to it more than once in the course of his
long life the town never provided the back
ground against which he moved most naturally
and with most contentment. That he found
across the sea- and not in country alone but
all over Europe. He loved to rub elbows with
mankind, he had passion for learning TIE
world" and travel was to him not simply
supreme form of entertainment but an mex
haustible source of intellectual stimulus Human
nature was first and last the thing for which he
cared most, and it did not matter where he
found it. In a letter to the present writer he
says that he is putting the finishing touches to
a book to be entitled ''Wayside Wanderings"
the heroes of his text being such. for example
as gypsies, thinkers, basketmakers. itinerant mu-
sicians and cabmen whom l have met" In an
other letter speaking of the surprise with which
a friend of his, eminent Italian foIkIorist
had noted the richness of his finds" in this
field. he says But then 1 never once met y
in any of the lowest dens . . where the
TutdRG witch spun me Etruscan myths and re-
peated incantations. which L wrote down in
eager haste-even Jehan the Scribe wrote
down the Evangile des Canailles" His curios-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

The Pleasant WandeTiRgs of T1Co
English WOmeH.

FELICITY IN FRANCE BY Constance T'lizabeth
Maud. 12mo. pp. 81 Imported By Charles
Scribners Sons.
These records of wandering days in FraEce
have all the beguiling qualities OF he authors
previous book AN English Girl in Paris
Things humorous. pathetic and quaint in the
life and character of the French Of the prov
irces are dealt with here with thorough under
standing and sympathy. The historic assOvil-
tons which lend fascination 10 ancient castle
and chateau are set forth with undue dwell
ing detail The incidents of travel, whether
pleasant unpleasant are reCOunted in a
bIthe fashion which is full of charm The
adopted name of the fair traveller is Felicity
and keen is her enjoyment of the journey
that the title might we'll be taken in its more
obvious sense. Nowhere is Felicity's person
ality obtruded but we see a good deal-and
never too much-Of her companion. Aunt Anne.
amusing character in her warm hearted,
shrewd and impetuous way.
Wherever the two travellers went they male
friends with the peasants-with the fisher peo-
pie the Breton coasts, as with the farm
wcmen of Touraine- They were honOred guests
at rustic festivals. the welcome observers of
many strange old customs which are pass
mg away They Joined il the cheerful, indefaci-
gable jogtrot of the gavotte, up and down the
village street at a Breton wedding; they be-
admired OF Hleil'IS
of Concarneau, and sOssipped with them as
they mended and redyed the blue sardine nets
Felicity tells us. by the way. that the little
Sardine is a wary fish, requiring most delicate
handling. "Only when the sea is calm and clear
will he venture near the surface. when alone the
fine nets can be cast, for lower down the bic
fish would soon rend them to bits. Even then
the net must be rendered invisible to his sharp
little eyes and logical little brain for a sarliue
is reasoning being, as any COnCarneau fisher
Will tell you; and no bait. not the choicest NOR
sci OF cod. will induce him TO so Within range If
net he see. either white or black" Hence
the nets must be of u blue blending with the
sea water tints that Master SarJine's quick
VISION is in vain. Nearly all the sardine pack
ers are girls and women. and their work is hard
and poorly paid IL is driving toll. moreover
for the delicious little fish must be cooked
packed and sealed up within a short time after
they landed. Where. wonder. do tn9Se
small, tempting boxes so nowadays? They 30
not TO seek this country any more
At Blois. delightful city of the Renaissance.
packed with bewitching antiquities OF many