davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

9
TO be compelled to notify her that Alfred
Raser was dead-that he had succumbed
to fever.
; Tho girl was nearly frantic with grief
and was Eprostrated with brain faver.,
With .convalescence came an intense de-
sire to know the particulars Of her sweet
hearts death and to find his place Of
burial, and she sent her brother, Arthur
Bright, to the front in quest OF informal
ton.
When Mr., Bright reached Chickamauga
he found that the Twelfth had left two
days before. He hurried to Newport
News. but could gain no Information. The
transport had sailed for Matanzas, and
none Of Roser's comrades were to be
found. Mr.. Bright then went back to
Chickamauga, thinking that he could find
his friends grave.
THE LONG, WEARY SEARCH.
When he reached camp he was told that
Roser had, been stricken with typhoid fe-
yer and that after weeks of combat with
the dread disease he had weakened and
died.,A comparison of dates showed that
Reser had succumbed to the fever on the
day that he missed writing to his sweet
heart 1t was said that while in his lucid
moments Roser had refused to send It'd
ings home of his illness, knowing the
grief it would cause.
A search for the body was unavailing.
1t rested, they said, among the unknown,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

amauga, and the sweethearts babe each
other fearful and tender farewells. Sadly
Antonio returned to Brooklyn to take up
the thread of her daily life. Proudly her
soldier lover went forth, TO win honors to
place at her feet.
WHEN THE LETTERS STOPPED.
Daily letters passed back and forth, and
the pair decided to make the best of the
situation and be as patient as possible
The letters were cheerful In tone and
bright with hopes for the future.
One dark day the postman failed to
bring the expected letter to Miss Bright.
In a 1T OF girlish pique Antonia did not
write that day The next day there was
still no letter, and again On the third
.ths- girl found herself peglsoteas She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

unmarked graves. so that young Bright
had to abandon the search and return
with nothing but sad tidings for his sis
ter.
Antonio gave herself up to her grief.
She donned the deepest mourning and re-
fused to go about. She spent her time at
home with her mother trying to allay
her grief by constant application to study
and household pursuits. She begged to be
allowed to take the veil, and to her life
held no allurement
Roser. meanwhile, had refused to die.
Instead of spending its strength in a fort
night. the fever held him for six months.
During that time he fingered between
life and death. fighting complication Of
troubles. Slowly strength returned but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

felt heartbroken. but, taking refuge in
pride, she maintained a dfgntfed silence.
There were no more dainty missives post
ed to Private Roser, Chickamauga.
AS the days dragged into weeks her
pride weakened and she poured forth
her grief in plaintiff missive. Then fol-
lowed weary days of waiting. More than
a fortnight elapsed before a reply came.
It was in the form of an official note from
Col. Robert Leonard.
It stated that Miss Bright's note had
reached him, and it panied him greatly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
New York and Return Via ID. 6 @
R..R. and Washington.

On Sept. l. 2. 3 and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell tickets Chicago to
New York and return atrate of SIS. 45.
Good for stop over at Washington. By
ment Of fee of so cents 1t will be good for
return until Sept. 80. For further fnforma-
ton address R. c. Eaase. T. P. A. B. &
o. R. r., st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

young gentleman whose character above reproac prom
nent the religious circles of Pennsylvania village xho of
the M Society there Secretary the Quarterly Conference and
time President of the Christian
been of Rpans Tabul and of them "Tey my
bowels they do GRIPPE they do purge and do have
bad pains stomach any more which had with dyspepsia and
constipation for yen about three days after began
taking the Tabu There used be kinds of food
would cken onpo ornsance could without having
distressed feeling Now everything down. pork and greasy
food that used make sick think Of always have few of
the Tabglss Day pocket for use occasion arises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

The admirers of Goethe have diverse
points of view from which to look at
their great man, and the approaching one
hundred and fftieth anniversary of his
birth will draw out many expressions of
opinion. Much might be written on the
subject of his relations with women, and
the final judgment depends entirely upon
the judge. Not all the women who influ-
enced him were the women whom he loved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
g. r. Rates to Philade1phta.

The Northwestern Line &C., ST. P NJ.
& O. Ry) will sell round trip tickets to
Philadelphia for the Annual Encampment
g. A; R.. for $3.50. Dates OF sale septem-
INQUIRE City Ticket Office. 413 Nicollet
avenue, and SS5 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
GOETHE and THE GIRLS
THE GREAT POET HAD A GOOD
MANY AFFAIRS OF THE,
HEART
ATTACHMENT FOR "KATCHEN'

Followed by Filtration With
Frei5ericka-FaIIs in Love With
Charlotte Bupp and Lili SchOene-
niann-MinOr FIirtatiOns at Wei
mar-Frau Won Stein-Makes Miss
VulDius His Mistress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Is MOURAED AS DEAD
BUT THIS WAR HERO LIVES, TURNS
UP AND CLAIMS HIS
BRIDE
QUEER STORY OF THE WAR

James A. Roser, of the Twelfth Reg
iment, Six Months Ill I'm Camp at
Chickamauga, Reported Dead,
Returns North to Change Antonfa
Bright's Mourning Garb to Il
Wedding Gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

his system was so depleted that on a
number of points his memory failed him.
AT LAST FACE TO FACE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Il am free. but it is my lot to be de-
spised."
Goethe was somewhat embarrassed by
this frank remark, and when the fortune
teller came along persuaded Lucinda to
have her fortune told. You love" was
the verdict. and you are not loved. Be-
tween you and him see a third person,
who separates you
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Merchants and Citizens Meet and
Thoroughly Reorganize.
From DAILY CITIZEN. July /.

From DAILY CITIZEN, July /.
The fair meeting, held last night up
stairs over Zeiger's cafe, was the largest
and most enthusiastic gathering Of citi-
Gems Interested in u fair held In this city
for many wears.
Everybody waS o~utSpoken in giving
some kind Of an exhibition under the
auspices Of the Territorial fair association
this fall, and when the temporary chair
man. j. \. Weinman. called the meeting
To order there were at least seventy-five
people present.
At the meeting the night before a com
mittee, consisting of o. y. Marion
Arthur Eyeritt, q. A. Campbell. James
d. Eakin aud Simon Stern, had been APP
pointed Ia select a president, and ~ this
committee was ready To report the fol
lowing recommendations We're read:
The committee appointed at the meet
ing of the Fair Association last evening
beg leave 10 report:
/. That the Association this year
should make dilligcnt effort Ia vary the
character Of the exhibitions heretofore
given and 10 that end this committee
suggests that principal features of the
New Orleans Mardi Gras, tho Yelled
Prophet of 81, Louis aud the street fairs
aud carnivalS 50 popular in the different
cities Of the east, he adopted 50 far AZ
practicable and possible, This character
Ut entertalnment, together with such AN
exhibit Of the mineral, agricultural and
horticultural Resources Of the territory
rs could be gathered, would give t. our
people and our visitors such a fair and
exhibition as has never been seen in the
territory and could not help but be i'm
m%ilsely popular
>. We recommend that the person So
lectcd ~ the president Of the association
be- paid the salary or %emolumentS usually
paid Ia the secretary, ana that the prrSi.
dent di-burSe this amount In the employ
ment Of assistants in his discretion.
B. We recommend that ". +. Me
Creight be- selected as president Of the
association, and that the following
named gentlemen be- elected ~ an eN-
ccutirr committee;
T. t. Mcranna, teorge Camplield. r..
T.. rutnry, Arthur Eycritt, j. ). Trimble.
Simon Stern, g. +. Albright, Wallace
lles-rlden,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
The Territorial Fair.

The people Of Albuquerque are push
ing the organization al the Territorial
fair with mast commendable vim and
energy. Al "A meeting last Friday even
ing a special committee made a report,
one of iho recommendations being ~
follows;
|, That the association this year
should make diligent effort to vary the
character NJ the exhibition heretofore
given aud To that end this committee
suggests that the principal features Of
the New Orleans Nardi Gras, the Yelled
Prophet Of ST. Louis aud the street fairs
aud carnlvals 50 popular IN the different
cities Of the east be- adopted ~ far as
practicable and possible. This character
of entertainment, together with such an
exhibit Of the mineral, agricultural and
horticultural resources Of the territory
rs could he gathered, would give 10 our
people aud our visitors such Il fair and
exhibition rs has never been seen in the
territory, and could not help but be- i'm
mensely popular.
The committee also recommended that
". I. McCreight be- selected a. president
of the association, and suggested the
names Of gentlemen to compo-e the rN.
%rcutiye committee and hoard 0f directors,
The report vas adopted aud after some
discussion on the part Of those present it
was determined To leave all matters per
tanning to the program for the fair in the
hands If the executive committee Las
Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09

The committee also recommend the fol.
lowing gentlemen ~ a board Of directors:
Alfred Grunsfeld. VI. Mandell. X. II.
Grecnleai, H. ". Hopkins, G. +. Waugh.
q. r. Albright, Noa HELD, A I~ombardo,
W. Hesselden. VI. ". F%lournoy. Simon
stern, Frank Hubbell, j. Meinman, q. X.
Neher, Calvin Whiting, Thomas Hughes,
Ben Bottle. G. c. Hall. X. H. Putney. Ben
Meyers, G.. +. Myers. +. f.. sturgcs. A. A.
Trimb'e, A. l., Conrad. VI. ;. Otero, +. ;.
Hubbell, j. korber. H.. l.. Washburn, j. n.
URielly, u. j. Abel. ". r. McCreight,
Chas. Mausard. J. u. Eakin. q. 4. Camp
field. 7. j. McCanna. j. ;. Trimble. A.
Eyeritt, II. Brockmeier, r. l.. DodsOn.
Ernest Meyers and Il. Bachechi.
Respectfully submitted.
q. y. MARION,
ARTHUR EvERlrT,
&. A. C|AMrFIELD,
j. u. EAkIN,
SIMON STERN,
Committee.
Thos. Hughes desired tO know who of
the old directors had been lcgislatcd out
of office.
lie was informed by Alfred Grunsreld
that the board 0f directors, selected at
the time he WAS chosen president. had
not resigned, but that he, with the exec
ntiye committee, hsd resigned.
". ;. Burke then moved. seconded b,
Alfred Grunsfeld. that the report Of the
committee ~ read. with the additional
members Of the board of directors. be ac-
cepted. The motion was unanimously
,lopted, w%hereupon the new president
took the chair.
A number Of suggestions as to n per
manent place for meetings, the date Of
the fair. etc. were made, hut the meet
ing finally decided that all these pre-
liminarieS should be- left tn the president
aud his executive committee.
The question was then asked when the
president and his executive committee
intended 10 begin on the preliminaries.
On the announcement being made that
work would be commenced Immediately
after the Fourth Of July, Mr.. Maroon in u
few appropriate remarks. stated that the
mention Of the Fourth Of July wa very
suggestive, and he therefore moved that
the glorious Fourth be celebrated ut the
park.
The motion was seconded by half u
dozen voices, whereupon the chair wa
requested To appoint II Fourth Of july
celebration committee.
o. \. Marion, j. II. O'Rielly. Calvin
Whiting, Wallace llesselden. Il. l.. Wash
burn AMI j. 4. Weinman were appointed.
MIR. Marion asked that his name be-
dropped from the committee but the
hair did not entertain any such idea.
II was then moved aud seconded that
the fair meeting adjourn, which motion
was carried, after which the Fourth Of
July committee met and arranged a pro-
gram snd other details for n grand cele-
hration AT the park on next Tuesday
night.
lNote-The Fourth al duiy celebration
was u glorious success.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
FAIR MEETING.
Committee Appointed to Select !;
President of the Association.

From DAILY CITIZEN. June 80.
Pursuant to adjournment, had ut the
meeting last Tuesday night. quite a large
crowd interested In the subject of a Ter
%ritorial fair this fall. met last evening.
upstairs over Zeiger's Cafe.
The meeting was called to order by the
temporary chairman, j. 4. Weinman.
with ; mon stern ~ c%retary.
number Of suggestions were made.
all Of them indicating positively that the
speakers sincerely favored holding a fair
this fall.
q. y. Marion spoke on the lines Of in
corporation. ami considered that To- in.
corporate the association would be the
best way to perpetuate and keep intact
the Territorial Fair association. ~Ilesug-
gested that the meeting should not act
hastily In the selection Of q president.
before knowing whether the person
chosen would act aud give his time to
such duties "a would bc imposed upon
him. and. in order Ia be- on the right side,
he would move that the chair appoint a
committee Of five to decide upon a pre-i-
dent, see the Gentleman to-day a. to
whether he would accept. and To report
at a meeting To- he held this evening.
The motion was seconded by Arthur
Evcritt, whereupOn the chair named the
following committee: q. n. Marion,
simon Stern, Arthur Everitt, George A..
Campiirld and James u. Eakin.
A motion was then made that the
meeting adjourn until this evening, 10
meet at the same place, for the purpose
Of hearing the report Of the committee
and Ia transact other important business
in connection with the fair.
The meeting will he called To order nt
: o'clock, and it il hoped a large crowd
of citizens e. for this is no meeting Of the
executive committee or board of director,
hut a general meeting will attend this
evening,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09

last year. If other merchants would do
likewise.
Mr.. Hubbell stated that he wanted it
distinctly understood that he was in
favor Of u fair this year, and would use
the prisoners in the county Jail. free Of
charge, to good advantage in %hXing.up
the fair grounds. but being a member of
the executive committee, he like Mr..
Grunsfeld. Mr. Myers. Mr. Hopkins and
others, desired Ia resign.
u. ". Strong opposed a fair this year;
stated that the times were hard, ani that
IL was better 10 have no fair than a
repetition of last year.
Simon Stern wa in favor Of u fair or
Carnival of Sports. ~ suggested 10y THE
CITIZEN, and stated that, If no fair was
given this year, it would take Albuquer-
que many years To redeem herself rs a
progressive city in the eyes Of the out
side people.
Arthur E,erltt suggested that the
whole matter be allowed Ia drop for a
few weeks; let the city papers talk up
the situation and secure opinions from
the people.
Simon Stern thought If a committee Of
ten or fifteen men, instead Of u few,
would visit prospective subscribers, that
the necessary amount for u successful
fair could he raised,
Mr.. Myers then submitted "A list Of those
seen, with the amounts opposite their
names. and comparisons made with the
old ists-subscrihcrs not secn-and the
whole footed up about 5000.
The list, with It's subscribers, came in
for a general discussion. whereupOn Mr..
Grunsfeld stated that he and Mr, Myers
experienced considerable trouble in So
curing some Of the subscriptions
q. h. Nchcr was in favor Of n fair, and
stated that il u fair is not held this fall
it would prove a very hard blow to Albu-
qucrlue, and other towns will immedi-
atciy make Il bid for the holding of a ter
ritorial fair.
I. j. Passmore stated that the same
conditions existed in the town he came
from back east, when the people lost CON
hdence In the fair aud refused TO be lib
craI in their subscriptions. Suggestions
from the people were asked for by the
newspapers Of the town. aud these sug
gestions finally Resulted In the majority
fdvoring a carnival Of sports" which
was given with big success.
Mike Mandcll favored the Passmore
idea Of tile newspapers publishing opin-
ions from the people.
MIR. GrmSfeld insisted on resigning.
wherenpon the designations or President
Grunsiold and the executive committee
{. f. Myers, 7. ;. llubbell, X. ", Hop
kins, q. X. Nehcr and C.. +. Waugh-were
accepted. Calvin Whiting was the see
rrtarN under President Grunsfcld.
The meeting then adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09

Immediately after Adjournment, u
number of those present held another
meeting ~ members of the Territorial
Fair association, and a temporary or
gani2ati0n was effected by the election
of Jacob Neinman u, chairman and 81
mon stern rs secretary.
The old list Of directors and vice presi.
dents, which was publ shed at the time
of President Gruusfold's election, was
continued in existence, and on motion of
", Z, MrCreight, who suggested that no
action be- taken until after the Rough
Riders reunion at Las Vegas, the meet
ing adjourned over until next Tuesday
evening, June -, at ) O'Clock, To again
meet upstairs over Iciger's cafe, the See
rotary being notified To send u written
notice To each director asking him 10 at
tend said meeting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09

Street Fair and desire a first class meal 90 to the
Grille Restaurant

will b open all day until midnight. Its location IN the Commercial Club building
md its close proximity to the Midway and all the chief attractions makes II the most
desirable as well as the most attractive place in the city. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO LADIES. BY all means go to THE GRILL. Prices reasonable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Empire-Miaco,s City Club.

Thomas E. Miacos City Club, one of the
shows that always fills the house, will open
at the Empire tomorrow afternoon. The
leading features as seen here something
over five months ago have been retained
including the opening burlesque. The fun
ny Divorce Court afterpiece, with Bert
Leslie in the judges seat the Jays in the
jury box, Joe NeStOr in a pOliceman's uni
form, Fannie Everett in the center of the
stage and the beer can in action will also
be presented. The olio now includes Char
land and Searles, dancing and singing SOU
brettes; Lew Palmer in songs, parodies and
ventriloqual limitations; Bert Leslie and
Carrie Fulton, in a nOnsensical sketch; Jack
Rose, in character representations; Nellie
Waters, coon songs; Herr Sigfried, the
man of many faces" Joe Nestor, the
'Humpy Logan" comedian. with those vi
vacious young women, Alice Wren and
Irene Young, in sketch including melo-
drama, songs and graceful dancing The
promise is made that the entertainment will
be put on with all the lavishness of cos
tunes, pretty chorus girls, scenery and
electrical effects that made it one of the
handsomest productions of the season on its
former appearance. The engagement is for
all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
"The Turtle" at EngIish's.

BY this time theater-goeTs generally have
an idea of the nature of that sensational
French farce, La Tortue." better known as
THE Turtle" which comes to English next
Saturday for a matinee and night perform
ance. The Turtle" was credited both in
France and in this country as about the
speediest farce turned out in recent years.
1t was so well liked in Paris it ran two
years and in the face of all the sharp crit
cism in New York when produced early this
season it outlasted all other shows and only
recently started on tour of the country.
1t was given a costly production with a
company of discriminating and artistic per
formers and the management promises the
same company and production intact when
1t comes to Indianapolis. The advance
notices say that Sadie Martinot's perform
ance in the second act, where the notorious
disrobing scene takes place, is refined until
all grossness is removed and the act be-
comes poetic The morals Of THE Turtle
were vigorously discussed by the New York
critics, but the public is more tolerant than
of old and .@The Turtle" as well as Mrs
Carriers 'Za-Za," are each in their way
conspicuous examples of success de curios-
lite" This fantastic bit of Partisan frivolity
has been dignitied by splendid acting and
artistic treatment. It seems to be the opinion
that it has the funniest third act scene of
any Of the imported farces, and that no
play produced in New York for years has
been better acted. This very notable organ
ization includes such artists as w. j. Fer
guson, Sadie Martinez, Mrs. Mckee Rankin,
NJ. A. Kennedy, Henry Bergman, Merr1 Os-
borne, Harry Allen, Agnes Findlay, Sallie
Berg and T.. w. Morrison. In addition to
the original cast, the original production is
said to be carried complete in every detail
The art equipment of this piece has cost
a tidy sum and the handling OF the dainty
furniture and bric-a-brac entails the utmost
care.