davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

We did not plan and chatter and
laugh as we jolted along in the big,
clumsy hack. We did not cry out in
the ecstacy of our delight and admira-
tion as we reached the long, shaded
curve skirting the woodland, nor as we
passed the wide fields of heavy-headed
millet We gazed with dreaming eyes
across the dear old river as we forded,
and though down beyond the ferry the
great fern-covered boulder still gave
picturesque background to the idle boat
upon the water, we only mutely recog-
nized its beauty, and, turning, looked
speechlessly out to the mountains, pal
ing now and seeming far away.
Even when we reached the narrow,
shaded lane leading from the road to
the hotel grounds | could speak only
with a choking effort, though Helen
seemed glad that our journey was end
ed. Justin, do you not remember that
green lane where we strolled so often
in those August days?) could not
wave this time to the merry troops of
children running down to meet us, nor
ply them with questions as they clam
bered noisily about us. In vain, on the
hotel gallery, I looked for familiar
faces. Many faces were there, but all
strange. Why-tell me why?-Justin,
did my glance wander down the long
gallery to discover if, perchance, a tall
figure leaned against the last pillar and
watched with half-amused unconcern
the whole frivolous proceeding-the old
guests greeting the new? Yes, Justin,
l acknowledge it. l looked again for
you. But no eyes looked straight into
mine and no soul revealed itself as my
glance fingered there where had first
seen you.
walked up to the spring after sup
per with Helen. 1t was dark, and the
cup was bitter. You have not forgot
ten, Justin, that we met at the spring
after supper and you proffered me the
first cup of water? o, for the light
heart of that night, forever gone! To.
night, though stood at the spring
among happy, needless, quaffing
throng, l heard only the great, lone.
some Lombardy poplars signing inter.
mittently with the passing breeze
"Poor, poor trees" l thought show
pity you. Will you not take my sac
secret, too, and let me into your conf
dence?" With abject yearning turned
to them, but with calm contempt they
spurned my sympathy, and gloomily
lifting themselves towards the dark
ened sky, stood as spectral sentinels--
silently unresponsive.
But why write on? Can you not see
that my heart has been breaking al
these weary years? And the fault ha.
been mine. 1t was / who quarreled
and for groundless jealousy. know
it now-I did not then. was sincere
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
AT STAMORE'S.
NJ. BYNUM.

ESN1FTER nine O'Clock. A sum
WAM mer's night. The small lamr
ESaN on the table cast yellowist
glow over the white paper
upon which the tracery of closely writ.
ten words rapidly appeared. The hand
OF the writer was not stayed, though
peals OF laughter, ringing applause,
rag-time music filled the air and pro-
claimed the mirthful progress of the
walters cake-walk in the crude but
spacious ballroom on the slope below
the hotel building.
Oblivious to the hilarity down there,
she hurriedly, eagerly wrote:
Dear, DEAR Justin--Once again at
Stamore's. And yet can it be? 1 have
been trying so hard to make it all seem
as that other summer. How different
though strangely familiar too-every-
thing looked as we drove along the old
red road from the station to-day!
Helen sat by my side-just as on that
other late afternoon, and though she
appeared smilingly content, the sight
OF her sent another pang through my
already aching heart. Can you believe
that she is no longer the same Helen to
me? Though we love each other dearly
our hopes, our sympathies, our very
lives, are no longer in touch. 1t esS
lneveri 4, ). uiIIulnI6A Apugh ally
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
Stamore Springs, August 4, 1899.

ObdIHofe springs, August 4, Io55
Dear Mr.. Glover-We are once again
at Stamore's. Come up and join us as
soon as you can. Sincerely,
MARJORIE GATES.
He will understand, she thought, as
she folded the note away.
Not many days later her fingers trem-
bled and her face blanched as she read:
New Orleans, La, August 10, 1899.
My Dear Miss Gates-I took the lib
erty to open your note addressed to my
brother, who died last Friday night,
august 4th, at ten o'clock. Only a
little hour previous to his death, which
came unexpectedly, he expressed the
desire to start for the mountains as soon
as he was able to travel, that he might
recuperate again at Stamore's. Judge
that you were one of his special friends,
and send you by to-day's mail papers
containing the details of his illness and
death. Very truly,
GEO. w. GLOVER.
Marjorie did not swoon as she finished
reading, but heaven-born light came
into her eyes as she repeated to herself
again and again: "Reconciled, Justin,
in that hour of death. You still lived
while l made my confession-and knew.
Thank God!"
She did not confide in Helen. She
packed her trunk that night and left
the Springs-but never its memories
the following morning.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
MARGARET"

|I9WIHERE stands in New Orleans,
|SE 5aN at the converging of busy
kgs0IN ways, monument to woman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21

GRAFTON Of Labor. was the only witness
before the industrial eommission today
Speak,: Of the srion i.nsl Mr.. Gompers
said there were thirty seven different or
eanizations now using the label and that
it was growing In popularity very rapid
ly. He defended the boycott as legal
and proper weapon for the working man.
holding that what he had right as an
individual TO do. he was justified In
uniting with others TO do.
. Ia reply 70 q question. Mr.. Gompers
said that organised labor viewed trusts
simply as employers. There had been
cases IN which the organizations had been
benefited BY the combinations Of capital.
He took . position against co-operativs
schemes. saying that experience had
proved that lsborers secured no greater
advantages under them than under the
wage system. He had no fear for the fu-
ture Of organized labor. The condition
of labor was better today than sver before
and he attributed the Improvement to the
influence of organized lator.
MIR. Gompers favored an nmsndmen TO
the constitution fixing o maximum Of
hours per day for labor. Speaking OF the
effects of advanced labor legislation In
different states he said there would be no
back ward slep.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
MRS BAMBERaER INDICTED.

ST. Louis. November 1.-THE grand
Jury today returned true bills against
Mrs. Henrietta Hamburger the midwife,
who was arrested last week. as follows;
Murder In he tirst degree; an unnamed
infant in May, 1896. Indictments on
three counts, covering death BY drown
ing, burning and death In an unknown
way. Manslaughtsr In the first degree,
Mary BollcAmp. died. February Is, 1895.
Ida Zimmerman, died March 3, 1896.
Lydia Broassrt, died septsmber 10. 1897.
wiihslmina Spoeri. died July ], 1898 All
are said to have died ~ the result Of oper-
ations and poison. circuit Attorney Egg
sers stated today that he mad received In
formation charging Mrs. Bamberger with
responsibility for the death Of young
woman whose case is not included N this
list. He doslared that he was also In
possession Of information about other
missing persons which he would investi-
gate.
Mrs. Hamburger dsclares that the
nurses have combined against her and
that their tsstimon 10 all false.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
NEW BEDFORD INTERESTED.
BIG STRIKE THREATEN ED.

Indianapolis, Ind, November co.
President John Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers of America, said today
that Indications are that he will order q
strike of all union miners employed by
the Susquehanna Coal company Of Nanti-
coke, Pa, and those working for the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain
railroads, In Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas
and elsewhere in the southwest. Late
Saturday evening he addressed Q formal
letter to Marion Williams, general man.
ager of the Susquehanna company that
the lator troubles Of the union miners
employed by this company must be
settled at once.
President Mitchell demands that the
com pany either treat with Its own en-
ployes or the representatives Of the united
Mine Workers.
The trouble Ia not over wage scale
but grew out of an order making the
miners roundup their boxes with
coal.
Two Of the southwestern companies to
whom kilograms were sent have replied
declining conferences.
President Mitchell this afternoon de-
cided to hold conference in st. Louis
Thursday with the Union GOAL operators
of the Bellsville. Ill.,, district for ths
purpose of cutting on all shipments OF
fr,i by them to the railroad companies
involved In the contemplated southwest
ern strike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
POLO LEAGUE ALL RIGHT
Reports OF a Consolidation Officially
Denied.

Reports OF u Consolidation Omeiaiy
Boston, November 20 The secretary Of
the New England polo league
states that the story that
two Of the New England league clubs
were to drop out of tn at association and
join the Southeastern league, 10 without
foundation and the two clubs mentioned
will remain with the New England
league. There was meeting Of the New
England league on Sunday and steps
were taken to strengthen the two weak
clubs. -
The managers are very well satisfied
with the outlook and with the way the
game Is drawing In the respective town
of the circuit The New England league
will 90 m and the players who have de-
serted 1t will find that they will meet
with trouble for the New England is q
memb Der of the national agreement which
does not recognise the Southeastern
league. Nothing 10 known Of the South
eastern league and the secretary of the
New England league does not professsto
be acquainted with Its doings. The New
England league IL strong and all Of its
clubs will be found In the race right up
to the finish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE.

One OF the leading managers In the
New England Polo league. says the Bos-
ton Globe. Is authority for the statement
that there Is no truth In the report that
the EoutheAstsrn league is going to con-
soiidats with the New England league.
Every team In the latter organization is
making money and 10 perfectly satisfisd
with the present condition Of affairs.
Manager Carroll Of Salem 10 quoted as
saying that he will have nothing to do
with the ''pipe dream" Of some Of tbs
sympathizers Of the Southeastern league.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
fsrEcIA. TO rHx rnEssI

Gorham. November 2l,-Jamss Warren
who lived three miles from this village
ON farm had his stable entered SUNDAY
evening and his horse taken out the
back door and driven to the village and
stabbed In three places. He WAS left in
Central square. and about midnight was
found by n. o. Morse. who live: near
the square. When found the horse was
bleeding freely. Mr.. Morse called n
Doctor and the horses life was saved. A
COW owned by MRS. George Thompson in
the same locality was taken from her
barn the same evening and received SINH
lar treatment Mrs. Thompson and Mr..
Warren cannot account for the outrr &c,
as they have no enemies 80 far a. they
know.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
Cures
Without
Medicine.

Is little instrument the application of
which enables the system to take on oxy-
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addition of Natures Own Tonic increas-
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health. Quite frequently it has effected
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The value of this remedy is Endorsed
by w. II. DePuy, A. NJ, d. D., LII. D.,
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VIM. II. Morgan, NJ. d., d. DIS, OF Nash
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Instructor In Richmond College, Va. !;
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Justice, Court of Appeals; and Miss
Clara Barton.
An illustrated book describing the
treatment of disease without medicine,
and containing over 800 letters from
those who have been cured, will be
mailed to you for the asking. Also on
request will mail 12-page treatise on
Rheumatism and its cure.
Price reduced from $500 to $1,000. If
the instrument does but half that is
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in drug and doctors bills many times
over.
The Electropoise will last lifetime
and is always ready for instant use.
7. C. N. JENCKES, Agent,
50 Morning Street,
PORTLAND, NAME N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
CAPTAINS LEG BROKEN.

Halifax, N. s., November so.-Ths
schooner Gladstone Of Provincetown,
Mass, put in here today and reported
that Captain /. Mckay. had broken his
leg. While the vessel was lying to on
Bank Quero last Friday night, In a
heavy gale huge sea boarded her at ] a.
m, swept the captain from tina wheel and
threw him into the companionway. ms
leg being broken above the knee. One OF
the crew had narrow escape from being
Hashad oxarhoard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
MIX. MOODY BETTER.

East Northfeld. Mass. November 20. =
DR.. N. p. Wood, the family physician OF
Rev. ID. l.. Moody. issued the following
bulletin this evening:
"Mr. Moody has had . comfortable day.
His general condition and his appetite
have Improved. His tsmpsrsturs 10 nor
NAL. He has slept an hour during the
day, His trouble 10 . weakening Of walls
of the heart caused by ovsrwork and con-
dition akin to fatty degeneration Of the
heart confidently expect steady. though
not rapid Improvement =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
PORTLAND LOST.
Defeated BY the Amesbury-Lswrenc
Aggregation Eight to Seven.

Amesbury, Mass, November 2o.-with
new life instillsd into the team BY the ao-
QUESTION of Hadley. Dsvlin and Tibtets
from the Lawrence team. Amesbury de-
feated Portland In an exciting and we'll
contested game, tot. At the end of the
second period the SCORE stood to !. but
In the final one. the local team In great
finish made the deciding point. The
work Of Devlin Of the homo team and
Of Perry Of the visitors were the features.
Line up:
Amesbury -Scribner and Dawson,
rushers; Hadlsy. centre; Devlin. half
back; 1ibhets, goal.
Poreland-Csmpbell and Jaion, rush
ers; Mckay. centre; Cameron. half back;
Perry, goal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
JURY FINDS FOOTBALL DANGER
OUS.

st. Louis, No.. November so.-Aftsr
spending several days investigating the
death Of John Allen, right tackle Of the
football team of the Christian Brothers
college, who vas injured November II in
= game with st Louis university, the
coronsr's jury today rstured the following
verdict: 1--WE the jury. find that the game
was played strictly according to Rugby
rules, bat We believe the game Is danger
Gus and should be prohibited.
"Verdiot accident"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
coal MINERS STRIKE

1erre Haute, Ird., November o.-Ths
day lahorers In the block GOAL mtre' In
the eighth district, struck today demand
ing an advance from si.75 to ~ per day.
The men are under contract TO work IN
til April !, and the operators say the adj
vance will not be- granted. The strike
throws 1900 men ont of work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
FIRST REGIMENT ELECTION.

Augusta, November 20. -Maior W. u
Peterson. presided at the election OF OIL
GERS of Co. y, First regiment. N. q. 5.
M. this evening. Sergeant Lester Par
fridge was elected first lieutenant In
place of Lieut.. q. II. Biockington re-
signed while Private Cecil Hooke was
elected second lieutenant in place or
Lieut.. Benjamin Savage. resigned. Drills
will commence next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
TORPEDO BOAT CRAVEN.

Mr.. Samuel A. Hinokley Of this city
who Is employed at tine Bath Iron Works
40 engineer and who has handled the an
eines OF all of the boats built ut that
place recently for the government, Is now
taking daily spins on the torpedo boat
Craven which he says will show even a
faster rate of speed than did the Dahl
gren. The Craven's trial trip will occur
shortly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
BOYS sToLE DANDY.

Boys stole bucket Of candy from one
Of sawysr's teams which was standing In
front Of No Donald's store at the corner Of
North and Congress streets. The police
recovered ths candy and arrested the
boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
Mr.. HOBART HOLDING HIS OWN

Paterson, N. J., November 20.-Vioe
President Hobart passed more favorable
day today than his condition In the early
morning indicated. He became more
chssrfui during the afternoon having
been refreshed BY few hours sleep, but
his appetite did not improve. hobart
futile the Vice Prssident's brothsf-in-
law said tonight that the patient was
hsldlng his own.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
ASSAULTED AT PORTLAND
TAVERN.

John B. Whitney Of Pleassntdaie:wal ked
into the police station last night and pre-
ssnted a badly punotured cheek for the
inspection of the officials In charge.
whitney claimed that 9 man had struck
him at the Portland Tavern and inflicted
the wound. DR.. Leighton took three
stitches In the cut. No arrests were
made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
MrscELIAxrous
Advice to Dyspeptics
RELIEF COMES THE FIRST HOUR

It may seem strange for you to find
after years Of doctoring that Dyspepsia in
all its forms is one Of the easiest diseases
to cure, yet such Is q fact. IL was only
necessary to find the cause and science
soon furnished the cure. For years the
medical profession thought that food was
tiieested in the stomach and that the lack
of digestive fluids caused indigestion,
nervous dyspepsia, fatulency, and in
truth all the supposed various forms OF
dyspepsia known. Believing this, they,
with the manufacturers, have always
worked on these lines, and all dyspepsia
cures made were composed OF digestive
ferments combined with some cathartic.
The fact that temporary relief followed
the use of these remedies was sufficient
reason for their continuance, although to
the surprise of the doctors permanent
cures were seldom made. This was easily
explained, however, when science proved
that food was not dtgosted IN the
stomach ut all, only prepared by this
organ for digestion by the intesttnes;
that dyspepsia was caused by q disease
germ and that they had been doctoring
the symptoms instead of the disease it
self. 1t was found that these germs in
the stomach caused Indigestion, flatul-
ency, catarrh of the stomach, gastritis,
nervous and acid dyspepsia, and. when
located in the bowels caused intestinal
indigestion, biliousness, diarrhoes, con-
stipation, catarrh of the bowels and
apDendicitfS. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
USE OF UNION LABELS.

Warrington, November 20.-Samuel
Gompsrs, president Of the American Fed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
HYomEI DYSPEPSIA CURE

Is unlike any other ever made for 1t treats
each kind OF dyspepsia separately, and
contains the only germicide known that
will destroy the germs which cause the
disease without injury to the patient;
combined as it is with the best known
remedies for the disagreeable symptoms
of the disease, it affords immediate reiief
and makes a complete cure by destroying
the germs. =
; 1t is guaranteed in every case, and your
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price SOC.
THE r. T. BOOTH COMPANY,
Ithaca, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21

Score--Amesbury, 8; Portland, 2.
Rushea-Dawson, /; Sorihner, g.; Camp
bell. Stops-Psrry. 8; 1ibtets, 33 Fouls
Jason. Internationally. Timer
Barker-Att endance-400.
At Salem Manchester, 0; Salem, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-21
THE ONLY METHOD OF CURE

then was to destroy the germs, and tho
discovery of Hyomei, the. New Germi-
eide, has made the cure of dyspepsia in
all its forms q very simple matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

engaged IN carrying pasAengeSAs and
freight between the Orient and Taeoeaa-
Under these conditions the crew. Il Is
claimed. took service. They claim that
the changing Of the vessel into n troop
ship. controlled by the United States, rem
ders the shipping articles vo.d.
The matter came up before Judge Ham
ford yesterday afternoon on An application
BY the Chinese for . hateaS corpus. An
attempt was made TO dispose OF the appli-
cation sumfnArtiy through demurrer. AZ
the conclusion OF the proceedings the court
decided that IL would be necessary for ,
return to be made. and that he would
grant the defense until Thursday morn
ing to prepare its case. He remanded the
Chinese to the care OF the captain Of the
Victoria. but sntimAsed that II they were
not properly cared for he would place thefa
In the keeping os the United States mar
shall
Judge Frank Allyn, OF Tacoma. and At
torney Frederick Bausman. OF Seattle.
have taken up the night OF the confined
Chinamen. Attorney James Ashton. of Ia.
coma. represents the ships owners and IN
ct0enfaily the United States.
In applying for haheas corpus only three
chinamea are represented. but The court.
under agreement al counsel. win conssdsr
the entire s.xty-three ~ having made APP
piication. The Chinese claim that they are
illegally restrained Of their liberty and
seek 10 BE- released. They do not deny
that the government can depcrt them. but
they are anxious TO be relieved OF duty on
board the troop ship.
Attorney Ashton Informed Judge Han
ford that he would like TO have the case
Disposed Of summas.ly u possible. He
would bring the case before the court
through = demurrer. and II II was impos-
sihie 10 decide IL by such proceedlux he
desired to make q return. He then read
ire shsprinK articles. which were drawn
up and e.Gred In Hangkon9. They pro-
vide for service from that port 10 Tacoma
hy the way OF Chinese and Japanese ports.
at such other ports a. the master may
mated as six months. at tho end Of which
time the Chinese must be discharged al
Hongkozg.
He sasa that the crew had been confined
because Of dsscs~dience. ard that IL they
we're allowed te leave the ship Il would
he difficult TO get them hack again lie
ais. sad thar IL was . case 81 foreign
crew being shipped on q United States
scssel In q foreign pert. IL the Cinnamon
landed In the United States they would Ne
aunseet 10 deportation,
The Shipping articles he held to Ne cor-
rect ard arxsed thai there was no v.cla-
ton OF them IN going from an American
rs,rs :o Manila instead Of directly hack 20
Horxkonx, The law required that tina
meaning OF the articles shrula be ex-
rfatnef TO seamsn when trey signed. and
inc court woaid presume that the law had
Been COMPLIED with in this respect.
Jassxe Allyn said that tire Chinese signed