davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-08

Aaarsss. 0ERaAS KALI NORks.
Nss YEA - Nssssa Street. 80
Atlsala. 0a--tl's -. Bod street
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05
The Fforentfne Eptcu1e.

Your typical Florentine Is epicurean
to the toe tips. His enthusiasms and
yearnings are quite other than those
OF the northerner. Give him 2 francs
q day for life, and he will toll no more.
He, may be q marquis and seventh or
eighth in direct descent, but he will be
content to forego the assertion Of his
rank 80 be may thencetorward enjoy
the priceless boon Of leisure and tnde-
pendence. His leisure he will dissi-
pate at the cafe with perhaps two
threehalfpenuy sweet fluids per diem,
and you may study the effect OF his In
dependence In his courtly manners
even though his hat be worn at the
brim and bis coat back be deplorably
shiny. He Is a pellucid brook, shallow
as you please, yet engaging for his
pellucidity. As be sits on the red vel
vet cushions and looks forth at the car
riages and gowns of fashion in the Via
Tornabuoni be shows no trace Of envy
on his open countenance. What, IN
effect, have these rich ones more than
be save the ennm Of modishness and
the INDIGESTION Of high feeding? The
monuments and blue skies Of Florence,
not to mention the glorious or stirring
memories Of it's history, are rather
more his than theirs.-Cornhin Maya
zine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05

In 1876 Mr.. Dtraen was raised by
the queen to the peerage under the
title Of Lord Beacons6eld, and he left
the'house Of COMMONS before the news
of his elevation to the house OF lords
had been made public. BIS withdraw
al from the stage where be had played
% long the leading part In q manner
obviously devised to avoid any sort OF
ovation was In accordance with the
dignity which characterized the ne
naming years Of his life after the de-
feat of the Conservatives, when the
general election Of 1880, in consequence
Of the Midlothian campaign, bad ter
minated bis public career. No appN-
cant for bis opinions ON any subject
ever received a postal card from Lord
Beaconsaeld. No speech was ever
made by him at railway stations. he
died in 1881 as he had lived-alone, g.
stranger amid q strange people. After
his death his memory became to Eng
lish Conservatives an object Of almost
sentimental affection; to English Radi-
Gals It remained an object Of never
failing animosity. But to Englishmen
Of all politics, to Conservatives and
Liberals alike, bis life continues to be
a constant puzzle, an unsolved enigma.
London Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05
An African Sea Serpent Story.

An African Sea Serpent Story.
Here Is a sea serpent story from one
Of the great fresh water lakes Of CEN
tral Africa. The Globe Trotter Of Nal
robi British East Africa, tells It: "Ac-
cording to natives on the shore and
islands Of Lake Victoria The real simon
pure water python is reality. Officers
on board the Sibyl and the Winifred
have time and again been unable to
account for the unrest shown at times
IN the most tranquil waters. Sir Gle
ment Hill In crossing the lake some
years ago In a launch with one Mac
gregor, the engineer, saw this monster
and described it as having head re-
sembling the hippopotamus, only three
times broader, but much more fat and
wedge shaped. The opinion Of the ma
ttves regarding its length, etc., differs
very much, but all agree that the rep
tile is amphibious and declare they
have seen forty feet or more lying dor
mant on the bank, while the supposed
tail, sixty or seventy feet from shore,
created a commot1on In the water re-
sembling the wash Of an ocean
steamer"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05

was not satisfied. III she were only
poorr he repeated to himself. "How
can she know that it's she I want and
not the money? Suppose that she
thinks I'm a fortune hunter? And II
the money makes any difference with
her, then she doesn't care for me. I
wish knew. If you only could give
me a sign, sweetheart that you had
faith in my love-
It was lunchtme, and Marshall was
at his accustomed table In the hotel.
His musings were broken by the open
Ing OF the door. Miss Fairchild and
Miss Burrows came IN. They were
accompanied BY Breason and Carrick.
wealthy frat men Of bis own class.
Out Of the corner Of h,s eye Marshall
saw Miss Fairchild start title when
she recognized htm. When the party
bad been seated two tables away by
young Condor, another student waiter,
the girfs back was toward him. he
bad given her no opportunity for a
greeting.
For it had flashed over the young
man that the sign, either Of favor or
Of contempt for his poverty and his
mental occupation, must be given. The
girl would show whether her nature
were gold or dross. II she were
ashamed Of him, II she left the room
without a word, be resolved to tear the
love be felt from bis heart and trample
It under foot.
Marshall never knew what he did
before the crucial time came, the mo-
ment of the partys rising from the
table after lunch, but no detail Of
what followed escaped him. he saw
the amused lift Of Bronson's eyebrows,
the scowl on Carrick's forehead and
Miss Burrows undisguised interest as
Prudence Fairchild, eyes softly shining,
came back to where he stood.
III the mountain will not 60 to No
hammed," she said smilingly, then Of
course Mohammed must come to the
mountain. And mean to quarrel with
you some time for turning your back
when came In. But I shan't scold
now; I'm leaving for home tomorrow,
and / wondered If IN see you again. !"
n will call tonight to say goodby,"
he replied eagerly, "and ! have some
thing important to say, II / may see
you alone. I think I've been waiting
ell my life to say It."
Her glance thrilled him as It had
that September day at the seashore.
you may see me alone" she whis-
pered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05
Billiards In q Lions Cage.

A sensational performance took place
recently at the Stoke Hippodrome IN
London, where two local billiard play
ers arranged to play match Of twen-
ty-fve up in the center Of lions cage.
The lions, which were under the con-
troll of.a lady trainer, sat around the
cage on pedestals. Shortly after the
game had begun one Of the animals
gave a loud roar, which so frightened
one Of the players that he dropped bis
cue. As the game proceeded the lions
grew excited at the presence Of the
strangers and dashed around the cage
in an alarming manner. The match
lasted some ten minutes, and the play
ers were loudly cheefed as they lett
the cage. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05

THERE WE'RE THE STILL FORMS OF TEE
LITTLE ONES.
about her work and gave the children
no second thought until about 8 o'clock,
when she went up to get the baby, who
usually slept with her parents.
After searching from room to room
and not finding them she discovered
the tray Of trunk on one OF the beds.
More In curiosity than in hope of find
ing the children, she raised the LID OF
the trunk. There were the still forms
of the little ones.
Screaming with terror, the distracted
mother seized the children and placed
them In bed, vainly trying to awaken
them. Neighbors heard her cries and
hurried into the house. The eyes OF
the Oldest girl opened as she was pick
ed up. She was carried at once to the
open air, and artificial respiration was
resorted to without success.
The three children were buried In one
easket.
The trunk In which the children were
suftocated is not self locking, but has
clasps which might hold against the
strength Of children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05

RArEs-S1.oo per year; 50 cents tor
six months. Payable in advance.
ApvERr1sEMENrs-$ 90 per inch for
first insertion; soc. for each subsequent
insertion, Liberal contracts made to1
three, six, or twelve months. Want No,
tices one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes Of Respect, etc., must
be 1aid for as regular advertising.
CoMMUNIcArIoNs-N letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
viii not be published unless paid for.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05
SUFFOCATED
IN A TRUNK
Three Children Playing In Attic,
Die Like the fiinevra of
Samuel Rogers Poem.
0AWLED INTO BOX TO HIDE
Lid Snapped Down and They Coudn't
Push It Up Their Still Forms
Found Four Homs Latef by
Distracted Mother.

Twas but that instant she had left Fran
1aushins and looking back and flying
stu.
Full fifty years,were past and all forgot
When on an idle day. day Of search
Mid the old lumber in the gallery
That moldering chest was noticed, and
twas said
BY one an young. a. thoushtless Al Cine
why no. remove It from its lurking
placer
Twas done as soon "A said. but on the
way
It burst; It fell, and. 10, a skeleton,
With here and there q pearl, an emerald
stone,
A golden clasp, clasping shred Of gold!
All else had perished save nuptial ring
And a small seal, her mothers legacy,
Engraven with name, the name OF both,
''Ginevra-" There then had she found
grave!
Within that chest had she concealed her
F1utterins with Joy. the happiest Of the
happy,
When a spring lock that lay in ambush
there
Fastened her down forever!
From Samuel Rogers poem, "Ginevra,"
written a century ago.
Smothered to death in trunk which
they evidently had used as a bed In
their play, three small children Of Mrs.
Adelore Vanslette Of Kankakee, I'LL,
were found by their mother after they
had been missing for four hours. The
two youngest, Roseley, six, and Pearl,
two years old, were lying on pillow
In the bottom of the trunk, where it Is
supposed. they went to sleep. The old
est, Ida, eight, was sitting upright and
was still alive when found by her
mother, but died few minutes after.
Ida had participated in the Memo
sial day celebrations in the afternoon
and had reached home completely tired
out. She asked for her supper, and
after eating she went upstairs with her
smaller sisters. Mrs. Vanslette went
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-05

glance at parting, as ne Rei0 ust cool
little hand, that thrilled bis every pulse.
It was like the song Of nightingale
or the scent Of June roses. And the
memory moved him again and again
that winter as he built theoretical
bridges inHhe class room or delivered
vegetable soup in the hotel dining
room.
Now, a look such as that from girl
who ts not a dirt dwells In her memory
too. Miss Fairchilds cheeks were bot
sometimes when she thought Of it and
Of the answering glance Of bewihered
Joy that flashed from Marshalrs blue
eyes. He might take advantage OF II, "
she said to herself In brief, delicious
panic when the invitation Of q chum,
Nell Burrows, to come for the January
hop Of the seniors at Marshan's col.
lege reached her. But she went never.
theiess.
The assurance with which he confis.
Gated five Of the dances on her card at
the ball showed that Marshall remem-
bered. They sat out two, which was
delightful, but dangerous. There was
little said, and the silence between
them was intimate and significant
Removed from the glamour Of the
lights and the music, from the halt
shielded promise Of her eyes and the
: Nintoxicaton Of her beauty, Marshall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-12
College Items
HERE AND THERE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tutor Dizney went to Harlan,
Harlan county, last Sunday TO attend
the Teachers Institute which has
been in progress this week.
Miss Ethel Witt of our 2nd Year
Normal Class is teaching this summer
at Parks schoolbouse, District No. 3,
on Red Lick in Estill County.
Secretary Gamble is conducting
the music in a Gospel tent on Goth
st. and 18th Ave. in New York City
at place called San Juan Hill.
w. X. Boggs Of our last years
Normal Glass reports interesting and
successful work in the organization
Of Sunday Schools in Clay County.
The College painting gang is
painting houses on Mt. Vernon street
and those occupied by Mr.. Shockley,
Tarlton Combs and the Model School
building.
President Frost and family leave
next week Monday for Massachusetts,
where they are to be the guests Of
Mr.. Wilder and Miss Fay for a few
weeks.
James w. Wheeler, who was a
Berea student some time ago, is now
with the Charity Organization So
ciety Of Chicago. He expects to
complete his studies next year in
Chicago University.
Miss BERTHE May, Of Magoflin
county, a student Of Berea for the
past three beginning in the
Model Schools and since Normal
student, has successfully passed the
June examination, making a general
average of 70 per cent. As she is
not teaching this summer she expects
TO come to Berea for the Fall Term.
The editor has received a letter
dated June 9th, in the Irish Sea,
from DR.. Cowley, reporting a happy
arrival in smooth water after dis
tressing voyage. Mrs. Cowley was
sick all the way, but Miss Clark and
DIR. Cowley escaped. He says it
blew all the time on the way over,
and they are going to make the trip
by rail next time.
The usual annual gathering Of
workmen employed by Berea College
during the summer convened last
week in the pavilion back Of the Ii
brary, over seventy men being pres
ent. II appeared that the College
had paid out to workmen other than
students during the past year more
than $4,000. These annual gather.
ings are very pleasant affairs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-12
FIVE PERSONS Are DROWNED.
Boat Upsets In Lake Michigan During
a squalI.

Chicago. July Give members OF
the first division of the Illinois naval
reserves were drowned while practic.
ing rowing In Lake Michigan. The
boys drowned we're out for a rowing
cruise in the "Dingy." With the ex.
ception of one OF them all we're mex.
perienced and through some unex-
planned reason the boat was overturn.
ed and all were thrown into the water.
The accident happened at the foot
OF Washington street. The men had
been practicing rowing for two hours
and then endeavored to fix the sails.
While engaged in this a squall struck
the "Dingy" and in the excitement that
followed all OF the men with the ex.
ception OF the coxswain being inexpert.
encsd. the boat was overturned. The
cries OF the men for help were heard
on the pier and In ten minutes the
life saving crew was on the scene.
Two Of the men we're found clinging
to the upturned boat. but the others
had been drowned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-12

Amid the foliage and beautiful
shade trees, on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Fay Hanson's residence on
Chestnut street, a merry and Joy seek
ing group Of young men and young
women met on Thursday evening Of
last week and were delightfully."- enter
tanned.
About thirty four young people
responded TO the invitation sent out
early in the week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, who met the guests upon
their arrival and then after introduc-
tions were made and acknowledged,
everybody was made to feel at home.
The light from full moon blended
with that Of many Chinese lanterns
added beauty and charm to the occa-
sion. Very comfortable chairs were
placed in a circle and after little
small talk" merry games were in
dulged in. There was a liberality
of delectable refreshments. served to
the guests which is an evidence that
southern hospitality is not on the
wane.
The guests departed at about ten
O'Clock after expressions of appreci.
tion of the kindness Of their hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson are to be
congratulated upon their success in
Ruth ?" Jacob" 90, Ruth,
wont you please answer meY" And
Ruth answered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-12
Town Board Meeting.

The Town Board meeting was held
in the court room over the Citizen
Office Tuesday night, Dr. Cornelius
and Mr. Osborne being absent. Sew
eral small bills were allowed for work
on the streets, and Messrs. Sphinx
and Bower were granted permission
10 allow their gates to swing outward
into the street because of the diff
Guilty of swinging them against a
rising grade.
The matter Of bids for franchises
for telephone, electric lights aud
water was discussed, Lawyer Jack.
son Of Richmond being present to
enlighten the Board. IL appears
that no exclusive franchises can be
granted in Kentucky and that apart
from franchises the Board has right
TO permit the College or other private
parties to place poles on the street
under due regulations.
A bid was made for a telephone
franchise by the Company now oper-
ating, which will be considered at
the next regular meeting Of the
Board. President Frost stated that
he hoped TO be able to make a prop
osition in the matter Of electricity and
water at the September meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-12
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


X. l.. Richardson has opened his
new store for business.
Mrs. Thomson will return on Fri
day night Of this week.
q. ID. Holiday goes TO Mt. Sterling
next Monday, court day, on legal
business
Mr.. Simpson is preparing first
rate band for the Berea Fair, August
?, 3, aud 4.
Miss Caldwell has gone 10 Cincin-
natl to stay until the beginning OF
the fall term.
Dir. Thomson will preach at Union
Church House next Sunday at lO:45
a. IN. and 7:l5 p. m.
Miss Adams, Of Richmond is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Sallie Adams, on
Center street.
Henry Lengiellner has gone 10
Cumberland Gap 10 put the roof on
the Carnegie Library there.
President and Mrs. Frost enter
tanned a party Of about fifty neigh
bors on their lawn last Friday night.
A cellar has recently been put un-
der Mr.. Bierley's house, and a solid
retaining wall in front 50 as TO make
a lawn possible.
Excavation is being made for a
new dairy building, north of Mr..
Bierley's house, 10 consist OF two
rooms aud a well for cooling the
milk.
Mrs. Mary Brown, OF Chicago, with
her daughter has been visiting Mrs.
Browns uncle, j. j. Brenaman. She
expects 10 leave Thursday for home.
Her daughter will spend a few weeks
in Wilde.
Mr.. w. II. Miller Of Richmond,
passed through Berea, Saturday, ON
his way 10 Rockcastle, from whence
he returned on Monday. He is fourth
cousin Of our late state representative,
Hon. X. w. Miller, who died last
week. His grandfather settled on
the old Duryea place in this county
in 1880 and died there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-12
A Letter from Miss Robinson.
Boston, Mass, July 7

Boston, Mass, July 7.
The time has passed swiftly and
pleasantly since left Berea. l have
attended commencement exercises at
Oberlin and at Harvard University.
Ii was a grand sight to sac the nine
hundred and more graduates at Har-
ward march into Sanders theatre pre-
coded by noble company Of fellows
and overseers and the president Of
the university and the professors in
gowns with hoods of brilliant hues
10 indicate by what university their
degrees had been conferred There
are not seats enough to accommodate
all the friends OF the graduates even.
II is only a great and rich university
that can afford to have such INSULT
Gent accommodations for its gradua-
ting exercises. There were speeches
by five young men from the various
departments of the university, and
diplomas were given out at offices
and not on the platform. Degrees
we're conferred on the students Of
each department by calling up a
group to represent the very large
numbers on whom that degree was
conferred. l especially enjoyed the
speeches OF President Eliot when
comforting the honorary degrees, for
bis language was a model Of concise
ness and clearness.
was for few days in New Hamp-
shire and visited my mothers grave.
| found there remains of the wreath
and anchor and other offerings which
expressed the sympathy of the dear
Berea friends. | wish they might
know how deeply and tenderly this
reminder Of their affection touched
me.
am about TO start for the steamer
Romantic on which leave my native
land for that old world about which
| have read and dreamed all my life.
IL kindly expressions and good wishes
OF friends can make a voyage safe
and pleasant, a most perfect one lies
before me.
Give my regards to Berea friends
through The Citizen, please.
Yours sincerely,
JOSEPHINE A. ROBINSON.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-12

Prof. and Mrs. Marsh and Dr. and
Mrs. Cook were away most of
last week attending the Rockcastle
County Teachers Institute at Mt.
Vernon. County Supt. Ballard and
Principal w. II. Eubank of the Mid
way kentucky public school con
Quoted the institute and made il in
teresting and helpful. Supt. Ballard
is loyal friend Of Berea College and
the Citizen. He was student here
from 1893 until 1896. On Thurs
day evening reception was held by
the Marsh Cook delegation to those
who had studied at Berea, and TWEEN
tyseven loyal Bereans appeared and
seemed TO enjoy themselves very
much and the college yell was heard.