davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15
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HE QSURERS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAErE.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

am not all bad, and I was sorry when
| saw her fall dead. came home,
out she followed me; she has stood
near me ever since-a woman with
dead eyes. awful to look upon-awful
to see!"
Tell me-" said the earl. quietly,
how did you know that it was my
wife?'
An expression of cunning came over
the dying face.
Il knew her by the scarf-her silver
scarf-she wore it over her arms the
first time saw her."
You tried to take a terrible re-
venge," said Lord CaraYen.
1T has been worse for me-" rejoined
the dying mana thousand times
worse for me. went five times after
five different situations, and on each
occasion 1t was flung scornfully in my
face that had been dismissed from
Ravensmere. When l found that /
was ruined, / swore that l would kill
her ladyship, and have done It."
Thank heaven you have not" said
the earl, hastily. II am thankful to say
that your murderous shot never reach
ed my wife. The lady you have in
1ured is stranger to you-Lady Ham
ilton; she had thrown Lady Caraven' s
scarf over her shoulders-hence the
(for mel fortunate mistake"
The look on the dying mans face
was terrible to see-the fiendish disap-
pointment, the bitter hatred.
Then have not killed her after
ALL" he cried.
mo; you have wounded an innocent
lady, stranger to you-that is all; my
dear wife you have not injured
And l sent for you believing that
she was dead, dreading lest an innocent
man should suffer for my deed, longing
also that you should know had taken
my revenge"
II can only thank heaven you have
failed" said the earl.
John Blantyre raised himself; the
hatred, the bad passions In the dying
face were terrible to see.
Tell her." he cried, II am sorry |
did not kill her; tell her that she
ruined me and that hate her for It
tell her that l sent her my curse, and
that after l had cursed her l never
opened my lips again."
He fell back exhausted. and he
kept his word. Never again were his
lips opened in mortal speech. The
earl tried, Sir Raoul left his sick room
To try to soften and persuade him
gentle, low voiced women knelt by his
side, grave minister pleaded with him
it was all in vain, after that one ter
rible curse his lips were mute and
dumb, whether so stricken by heaven
or whether the result of his anger and
disappointment no one ever knew; he
died in obstinate, sullen silence.
When the last scene was over, the
earl. who had remained with him to
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15

hurled to height Of three hundred feet
The confined liquid has behaved exp
actly as water would act in a tube
heated white hot.
Here the action Is purely mechanf-
cal, but by taking advantage Of the In
tense chemical activity Of oxygen, ex-
plosions of far greater violence may
be obtained. To illustrate this, sat
urate in the azure-tinted liquid a wadl
of oily cotton waste, and place 1t in a
steel tube Of great strength, open at
both ends. When a spark is applied
which must be done from a safe dis
tance-the tube Is rent In fragments.
II the wad were first wet with turpen-
tine, the explosive force would exceed
that OF gun cotton. 2
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15
STEEL WIRE BURNING IN AN ICE
CUP.

few Of the most interesting of the
experiments illustrating the qualities
Of this extraordinary fluid.
First, pour a quantity into a basin.
Thrust your hand into 1t. No, am not
joking. You can touch it with perfect
impunity, provided you withdraw your
hand instantly; you will only expert
ence slight sensation of GOODNESS. In
precisely the same way you might
plunge your finger for the fraction OF a
second into pot of molten metal with
out harm, provided the fingers were
moist. In both cases the reason is
the same: a thin cushion of vapor is
formed next the flesh, which for a mo-
ment encases and protects 1t like a
glove-only here the vapor Is air, and
the heat that liberates 1t comes from
your finger. But don't be too DELHI
crate in your movements, for a pause
would mean frostbite at least. have
received some severe burns" in con-
sequence of treating liquefied air with
undue familiarity, and such injuries
heal very slowly.
You will observe that your hand re-
mains perfectly dry; the liquid does not
adhere to 1t. This is as fortunate as
1t is unexpected-for If 1t wet your flesh
as water does the slightest contact
would be disastrous. II throw a small
portion upon your coat sleeve, the
cloth is not moistened, but II becomes
SO chilled that 1t is white with frost.
An oyster dipped for a moment in a
bowl Of the liquid becomes as cold as II
It had remained in the refrigerator for
hours. This makes very pretty din
ner table experiment: but II you leave
the toothsome morsel too long It be-
comes as hard as the shell from which
It was extracted. Raw beefsteak may
be frozen until It rings, when struck.
like piece of bell metal While in
this condition It may be broken into
fragments with hammer and pounded
into powder. Butter, similarly treat
ed, may be reduced TO fine, dry dust;
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15

dred, Countess of Caraven, would ever
be brought before public tribunal and
tried for a crime Of which she was
perfectly innocent? Her vivid ina
gination ran riot about it. She pic.
tured herself in dark cell. She wept
until from sheer exhaustion she slept.
A knocking at the door aroused her.
"Hildred,' called Arley Ransome, Il
wish to see YOU"
Papa" said the girl, II am tired Of
the world-tired Of my life. Let me
die in peace"
Fearful of the attention of his SER
wants, he went away, returning again
and again with the same entreaty, but
she would not see him. She refused
all food, she never attempted to go to
rest, and at last Arley Ransome grew
alarmed about her. He would not
force open the door-that would Gre
ate scandal, and the notion of scan
dial was as bitter as death to him. 1t
was with feeling of intense relief that
he saw Lord Caraven arrive.
This is a terrible business" he said.
my daughter must have been driven
to great extremes before she did this"
at is all a foolish mistake!" cried
the earl. Where is she? / want to
see her."
"a mistake!" cried the lawyer, with
dignity. Most men would give your
conduct another name, Lord Caraven.
People should be careful before they
make such mistakes"
Where is Hildred?" cried the earl.
II want to see her at once"
(To be continuedl
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15
CHAPTER Xiv.

ADY CARAVEN
had refused to see
anyone; she had
refused to quit her
apartment. The
horror OF the
C b rye N a d e
against her over
powered her. Could
it be within the
bounds of possibil-
ity that she, Hill
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15

IRON DIPPER CRUSHED WITH THE
FINGERS AFTER BEINB MINERS
ED IN LIQUID AIR.
kettle and Jumps OF ice fall out, sting
ing cold and as dry as chalk. Power
enough has been generated In this
process to run an engine.
All the time that we have been en-
gagged in these experiments-indeed,
ever since It was drawn from the pro-
ducing apparatus in my laboratory
our supply Of liquid has been slowly
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15

Stumps-"How we'll you're looking
this mornin', Boonep Boone-"Yes-
I never looked better in my life. I'm
looking for a man who owes me Els"
The Yale expositor., 1898-07-15
oaaAAAAAAA3

Could Pierce Any Armor
~ Plate. A New and Mar
velous Discovery of Science.
Its Temperature only BIZ De-
erees Below Zero. II Will
Freeze Alcohol h.to Solid
Cakes. Some of the Uses
to Which 1t Can Be Put &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

and 1861; map OF the battle-ground OF
Greenorer river drawn and published
by A. L. McKae. Confederate States
army, Quitman Guards, First Regiment,
Georgia Volunteers. This last map was
SHOWN Major JED. Hctchkiss, who pro-
nouneed it very rare and valuable, and
one wnicn Is not among those belonging
TO the United states Government at
washington.
MISS Mary L. simpson, or petersburg,
has presented sock, partly knit by Mrs.
robert II. Lee, and sent her mother to
complete for some soldier.
The commissions OF Colonel Powhatan
b. White are sent by his niece, Miss
Mary &. WnIule.
An army prayer-book, used by William
Blair, sent by his daughter, through Mrs.
birmingham Claiborne
Miss Mary c. Whittle also sends the
novel by Mrs. Henry Wood Mrs. Halh-
burton's Troubles" and twelve numbers
Of the Record, printed in Richmond in
1866
mrs. george ROSS sends a fragment Oh
the Tag or the Merrimac, and through
Mrs. IL. Z. Minor, Mr.. Charles Blackford.
OF Lynchburg, Va, SENDS an army
prayer-DooK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
A PATRIOTIC MAss-MEETIyG.
liz VIII He Held Next Tuesday Mt
HOge-MemoriaI Church.

The patriotic mass-meeting which is
generally held on Washington's Birthday
by the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics will take place on Tuesday next
under the auspices of the Daughters or
Liberty at Hoge-Memorlai church. the
very interesting programme will be sure
70 attract large number Of persons
The six local councils, representing a
membership OF 1000. will all be largely
represented on the occasion. The pro-
gramme Will be as follows: Voluntary.
choir hymn, MY Country, IT'S of Thee" /;
prayer, Rev. L. M. Omer; Scripture les
son, Rev ]. Il. Mastin solo, MIR. Albert
Samuels; principles and objects read,
Rev. L. NJ Omer duet, Mrs. James White
and Mrs. James +. Taylor; "The I'm
known Speaker" Mrs. w. u. Yeaman;
solo, Mr.. Haddon S. Watkins; orator or
the evening. Rev j. +. COOK; hymn,
GOD BE With You Till We Meet Again;
prayer, Rev. j. T. Mastin; doxology: ben
ediction, Rev. ]. r. Cook
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Reception to Mrs. Stevenson.

At the recent State Conference Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution II
was resolved to tender to Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson, the retiring president-generai
Of the society, a reception as an express
sion OF appreciation OF the skill with
which she has administered the affairs
under her care, and her unfailing courIe-
sy to all members Of the association. The
Virginia delegation has also invited the
delegates from Kentucky to receive with
them, in return for a similar courtesy
extended TO Virginia by Kentucky on
similar occasion. The date for the recep-
ton will be Friday afternoon, February
18th at tho Woman's Club, Washington
ID. c., when the Continental Congress viii
be in session, and representative women
from every section OF the country VIII
be in the capital. The Reception Commit
tee on Friday will consist OF delegates
from each of the twelve chapters and the
Kentucky delegation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
WILL VETO WOMEN NoTARrEs BILL
IL Is Thought Governor Tyler VIII
Refuse to Sign the Act

IL Is Thought Governor Tyler VIII
Refuse to Sign the Act.
1t Is regarded as pretty we'll assured
that Governor Tyler will veto the female
notary bill, though he has not stated that
he will do so. His action will be based
solely upon constitutional grounds.
The Governor yesterday signed the anti
trading-stamp bill, in the presence of Mr.
George Med. Blake who led the fight for
the BILL and who was given the pen with
which il was signed. The law goes into
effect July LIST.
Mr. j. c. Byars, of Bristol, visited the
Governor yesterday, and presened nume-
rously signed papers, asking that the SEN
tence of John Jackson, condemned to he
hanged at Abingdon. April Sth, be com
muted TO life Imprisonment. Jackson was
convicted of the murder Of Walter Leon
ard, in August last. Jackson is a Young
man, with wife and six children AIR
Byars says sentiment is changing I'm favor
OF Jackson, and most of his neighbors
have signed the petition for the commu
tation of his sentence. 1t is believed that
the Governor is seriously considering the
granting OF the Communication asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
REV. II. ASHBY JONES
EXPECTED THAT LEfGH-sTREEr
CHURCH WILL CALL HIN.
ACTION TO BIZ TAKEH TO-DAY.
The Committee TO Make It's Report
at a Congregational Meeting This
Afsernoou-skefch OF the Talented
Youne Minister.
Youns Minister.

Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones' Of Bardstown'
KY. viii. 81 ~ believed. be called today
10 the pastorate Of Lcigh-Street Baptist
church.
The congregation win hold meeting
at o'clock this afternoon TO receive the
report OF the committee Of nine appointed
20 recommend q successor TO Rev. Dr.
W. L. Wright. who resigned some three
months ago, and that the committees Sc
lection will be approved by the Church
there Is little room for doubt
The Nominating Committee Is composed
Of Messrs. W. J, Westwood. S. T. Wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
NET DEATH IN NORFOLK.
j. l.. Mantle Left the Gas Turned On
and Was Found Dead.

a special was received by the Dispatch
last night from Norfolk, stating that J.
L. Mantlo or this city, was asphyxiated
Friday night by sleeping IN 2 room with
the gas turned on at full force. whether
Mantle came to his death accidentally
or with suicidal intent IS not known.
The special reads: 81. l. Mantle. of
Richmond. was asphyxiated last night at
Hitts clearinghouse. on east Main
street He was found in bed in his room
this morning, with the gas fully turned
on. whether or not his death was sui
cidal Is not known. Mantle came to Nor
folk In January last, recommended by
Mr.. Edgar Allan, and received a position,
1t is said, with the street railway COM
pany as conductor. He was called
nome tor some reason, ana, upon return
ing In tne last rev Gays, round hfmselr
out Of employment"
Deceased was n native Of Hanover
county, where two OF his brothers now
reside. He was woodworker by trade.
ana was ABOUT ~ years or age. When In
this city he resided at no. 602 north
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
THEY ARE SEVEN.
Mnnatoka Tribe, 1. o. II. NJ, CeIe-
brates Its birthday.


Manatoka Tribe, No. 50, OF Red Men
celebrated fits seventh anniversary last
night in Lee-camp Hall. The entertain
ment with which the occasion was mark
ed was thoroughly enjoyable one, and
was in no way marred by the unfavorable
state Of the elements. The attendance
was large and the various numbers OF
the delightful programme were received
with well-deserved applause.
Rev. j. b. Gayle, chaplain of the tribe,
opened the proceedings with prayer, after
which the following programme was rem
dered: Instrumental solo. Miss Maggie
Wade; vocal solo, Captain f. w. Cunning
ham; history of the tribe, Mr. f. w. Mil
Ter; banjo solo, Mr.. Eugene Davis; dia-
logue by Misses Esther Morris, Sis Jones'
Gertie Jones, Rem Seal, Lizzie Morris,
Nettie Burfoot, Nellie Wright; duet,
Misses Lizzie Morris and Rem Seal reel
tation, Miss Eta Mallory; solo, Mr..
Charles II. Phillips; monologue, Mr.. Il.
Francis.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
VALUABLE RELICS RECEIVED.
Interesting Additions TO the Coiiee-
ton in the Virginia Room.


The valuable collection OF relics In the
Confederate Museum is constantly being
adaco 10. me ronowIng interesting relics
have recently been received for the Vir-
GINA Room by Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson;
Mr.. y. w. Green sends a picture Of the
warship stonewan. with a list OF the
officers. Mrs. James B. Pace adds three
very valuable and interesting war maps.
A true plan or the battle near Leesburg.
va. fought october n. 1851, from draw
ing rurnisned by an eyewitness after
the battle. and published by Mr.. Baum
earten. al No. l61 Main street. Richmond;
map showing the backgrounds OF the
and the position of the
subsequent engagements I'm the retreat or
the Federal army towards James river.
ana points or interest IN connection with
the siege or RIcnmonu; also, the fmpor-
tant points around Petersburg in 1862
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
ONLY ONE TRANSFER NOW.
Passengers Privileges on Richmond
ny and Electric Lines Abridged.

The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company, will, beginning with to-day.
considerably abrldge the privileges here
tofore enjoyed by its passengers. An or
der has been Issued to conductors TO re-
fuse TO repunch transfers, which means
that many passengers who have hitherto
ridden to their homes for cents will
have to pay an additional fare or walk.
The rule is best explained as follows:
A passenger entering a Barton Heights
car TO go 10 the Reservoir will be given
a transfer to the Clay-street line at First
street, and can then ride on that trans
fer TO the corner OF Beech and Main
streets. lie Will then have TO pay an
additional fare or walk a mile or two
to the Reservoir. The rule applies as well
TO all branch lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

Sophie White by the master, Mr.. X. c.
Beattle.
As the hounds were being taken back
to tho kennels one Of the best had the
misfortune 10 be badly crippled by one OF
the Lakeside electric cars.
Prominent amongst those In the saddle
were Miss Blacker. Miss May Woodward.
DR.. r. 3. Teusler. Mr.. Tomklns McIlvain
NJ +. H., OF the Rockaway Hunt Club, OF
cedarhurst, N. Y; DR.. Joseph A. White.
Messrs. w. A. Higinbotham. William Reu-
ger. l. c. Younger. +. Deane Meanley,
NJ. II. Garrett, E. III. Savage, w. NJ
Leathley. T. NJ. Workman. w. A. Townes.
]. T. Anderson. J. Stewart Bryan. J. w.
Talley, and ]. b. Burnett.
Tuesday being n holiday the hounds
will be at the New Reservoir at 3:45 o'clock
instead OF Wednesday. The route VIII be
published in this paper on Tuesday morn
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Delightful Entertainment.

Following is The programme OF a very
delightful entertainment given at High
land Springs Friday evening: Jimmie
Brow's Prompt Obedience" Mr.. Aubin
Terrill; song, Sweet Bunch OF Daisies, ."
Miss Ruby Humphrey, accompanied by
Miss Stella Humphrey; ASLEEP at the
Switch" Mr. j: G. Cone; duet, Mesdames
Alps; recitation, "Going to Market" Miss
Ruby Humphrey; song (GermanJ, Mrs
Bowers; recitation, "Why the Chicken
Didn't Die" Mrs. billiard: solo, Mr.. Dud-
ley recitation, Mr.. Aubin Terrill; violin.
Miss Hudglns recitation, Mr.. j. G. Cone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Move Into New Quarters.

Grove Council, No. 40. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
will move into it's own hail Tuesday, Feb
ruary 22d. The building, directly oppo-
Site the Howard s-Grove Baptist churcn,
formerly used as a schooi-house, was
leased by this council. and lifted up IN
fine style and is very cosey hall. All
the members are expected 10 be present
on that date in honor OF Washington's
Birthday. There will be three candidates
for initiation, an Grafton on the life or
Washington by a past councillor, an adj
dress on patriotism by past councillor,
and the exemplfcation Of the unwritten
work by the Deputy Supreme Councillor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
REGULATIONS FOR LENT.
Z Communication from Bishop Van
de Vyver to BE Read To-Day.

Right Rev. Bishop A. Van de Vyver has
issued the regulations for Lent, which
will b. read from the pulpits OF all the
Catholic churches in the diocese to-day
In accordance with the command Of the
Third Plenary Council, or Baltimore, a
collection will be taken up in all the
churches on the first Sunday Of Lent, for
the missions among the Indians ana
colored people.
The statue of st. Benedict, Of Sanrra-
tello, which has been placed in ST.
Joseph's colored church, will be blessed
by the Bishop tonight. The order OF ex-
ercises will be as follows: Opening hymn.
"Rock OF Ages; solemn blessing OF the
statue by Right Rev. Bishop Van de Wy
yer. ID. d.. hymn OF st. Benedict. by choir
and the children; sermon on the Life OF
St. Benedict" by Rev. Walter Yates, OF
Baltimore, Md; solo. call OF the Divine
Reaper: solemn benediction; closing
hymn, NEAR, My God. TO Thee" Music
under the direction of Mr.. ]. Louis Sulli-
van.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Judge Lewis Not "A Candidate.

There was rumor current in the post
office building yesterday that Judge
Lewis would receive the endorsement OF
Judge Waddill for the Richmond post
mastership, and that the office would nor
fail 20 the lot OF any OF the candidates
who have been pressing their claims so
The rumor was emphatically denied by
Republican leaders. who said that such
an idea had never been suggested and
Judge LOWS himself said It was utterly
without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
AIARDI GRAS.
New Orleans, La.j Mobile, Ala, and
Birmingham, Ala, February n,
1903


Birmingham, Ala, February n
1898.
A rate Of one first-class limited fare
for the round-trip, to New Orleans, La.
Mobile. Ala. and Birmingham, Ala, is
offered by the Southern railway from
all points on it's line. to those wishing
to attend these grand festivals, which
occur each year Tickets on sale Feb
ruary 18th to 2ist inclusive, final limit
returning March 8, 1898.
Not only does the Southern railway
offer this very low rate to all who wish
to go. but it also offers the shortest and
quickest route, most convenient
schedules. and comfortable accommoda-
tons The Southern has double daily
trains running between all points on its
line in this section, and the above points
where the festival will be held. These
trains are composed of the very latest
and most handsome design of Pullman
sleeping-cars and Southern railway
dining-cars and coaches.
Complete information as to schedules,
sleeping-car reservations, etc, will be
cheerfully furnished upon application by
any agent OF the Southern railway;
Richmond Transfer Company, 9OS east
Main street. or c. w. Westbury, Travel
ling Passenger Agent, 900 east Main
street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
ThaIhimer BrOthers.

This live and wideawake dry-goods
firm have added many novelties to their
various departments OF their immense
stock for this springs trade. Here are
to be seen beautiful patterns and effects,
embracing everything that you can possi-
bly, think OF. from the cheapest TO the
most expensive article.
Their store Is lighted up from top TO
bottom with the latest improvements in
the electric lights and on the darkest
days goods can be seen TO as good adj
vantage as on a bright, sunry day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Mrs. Heck's Remains Inferred.

The remains Of Mrs. George b. Heck,
slster-in-law Of DR.. j. Allison Hodges,
who died in Asheville, n. c., Thursday,
were taken to Greensboro, N. c., ana
Inferred there yesterday afternoon. De-
ceased was a granddaughter OF Governor
Norehead, of North Carolina, ana q
daughter Of julius A. Gray, late president
Of the cape Fear and Iadkn Valley rail-
road Her husband Is New York broker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20

ola Bible with an earnestness born OF
profound conviction. with plainness, ano
pith. and point, but with simple. teneer
pathos which wins. attracts, ana moves.
n he Is called TO the pas;orate OF the
Leigh street church, and should accept
the call. he will enter, his trlenus pr
dict. upon career Of wide ana increasing
uaoft1Ireqe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
Married I'm baltimore.

Miss Isabella V. Walden, OF Richmond.
was married TO Mr. James Leroy Brown,
OF Baltimore, on the 18th instant The
ceremony was performed at All Saints
church by Rev. Mr.. Wrath.
The bride Is a popular dancing-school
teacher and the announcement OF her
wedding. was great surprise to her
friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-20
MIR. Darlington Dies I'm Louisiana.

the death, in De Soto parish, La, on
February nth, of Mr. Robert NJ. CARING
ton, Deceased, who was in his SD year.
was a son OF the late Isaac c. Caring
ton, OF sylvan Hill" Charlotte county,
member OF the Presbyterian Church. HIS
death resulted from short and severe
attack of grip. His wife and daughter
suryiye him.