davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-30

Opening. TEiGhcst, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, brokers, 15 Center
Street, New Haven.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
CHAPTER XIV


The moon was shining on the Arno
when the two girls returned; all the
towers and cupolas Of the city had
caught the silver light, the river was
like a silver stream, the nightingales
began to sing in the olive grove. 1t
was night full of rest and peace.
The bells of many tall church spire
were ringing, for it was a fiesta day,
and the music came Ginning softly
over the water; but to the beautiful,
fair-haired woman. whose tears fell
upon the grass, it seemed as though
all peace, all hope, all tranquility
were Of the past. She who had been
sailing on smooth sea was now be-
ing tossed upon stormy ocean; the
terrible tragedy of her life was begin
ming again after all these years of
rest and sweet repose. She trembled
at the prospect; she turned coward
and would fain have died.
With the song of the nightingale
and the music of the bells around her
she turned from the river to her
daughters who were standing beside
her-Kathleen with her sweet, sad
eyes fixed anxiously on her mothers
face, Gertrude with every nerve culver
ing.
"Come away from the river, said
Dolores; there is something l do not
like about it tonight"
They seated themselves on the BAN
boo chairs in the vine-shaded walk.
But Gertrude found it impossible to
rest on chair. and she slipped upon
her knees among the violets at her
mothers feet, her arms clasped round
her graceful figure, her head on her
breast.
I must be close to you where /
can kiss you every time that you
want comfort she said; and a fair
smile crossed the pale face of Dolores.
Geftrude's loving, coaxing ways
were very sweet, yet they always gave
her pain-they were so like the ways
Of her lost Karl.
i have story to tell you, my child
fen," she began, and it pleases me
10 tell 1t to you out here in the
sweet air under the light of heaven.
But, before | begin, want you to re-
member that we know only the half
OF peoples lives; we judge of what we
see, while there is one to whom all
things are known. You said the other
day, Gertrude, that you had never
seen me angry but once. and then il
was because, knowing how I hate
roses, you brought me some. DO you
remember that, when you gave them
to me, I flung them into the river, and
that my action made you cry?"
II remember, mamma" said Cert
rude.
Her delicate features quivered with
emotion, while Kathleen sat perfect
ly STILL her fair face bent over her
folded hands.
To be Continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

show him that / was no baby. and to
lock. over his head; but l could not.
F-e is much taller than I am. Then
We both began to laugh. i am not
baby Gertrude now I said. Yet
mamma, the words had such a sweet
homely ring-I loved them.
Il have not told you all yet Cert
rude continued. Lady Fielden babe
ne deliver this message to you. She
wished me to tell you that she thank
ed Heaven for having found you;
that she longed with her whole heart
and soul to see you, but that she re
spected your seclusion SO entirely
that she would do as you wished
about it. She will come here tomor-
row at noon. and then, if it be still
your wish not to meet her, she will go
away content. Oh, mamma, do see
her! II you could have seen her tears,
If you had but known how she loved
you She said that sshe hoped there
was no imprudence in revealing what
she did. but that there was a story in
our lives which we should have to
know at some time. Tell it to us
now, mamma. We are grown-up girls,
Kathleen and I. We are old enough
to be trusted; and we would much
rather hear the story from you. Do
tell it to us yourself mamma .
Il must think. my dear children, 2
said Dolores, with an expression Of
anxiety on her fair face; Il must re-
fleet. You have almost become wo-
men, while I am still thinking of you
as children. There Is a story in
our lives which concerns all three of
us, and l have thought lately that
should have to tell it to you at some
time. You could not always live in
this fashion. Kathleen has her own
estate at Deerhurst; and it is quite
time she saw the place. But, my
children, have dreaded to revert to
the past. From time to time | have
put off this disclosure, and now I can
not decide. She raised her hands and
placed them On her temples, as if to
steady her thoughts. Il will see you
again later on" she said. ''Tell Ber-
rita to prepare some tea for you, and
then come down here to me in an
hour. By that time I shall have de-
cided what to do"
Somewhat awed. the girls stole
away softly, and Dolores knelt down
in the violet-studded grass, and
prayed to Heaven to help her. She
had no friends on earth to consult, no
one to advise her or guide her; but
che had a childlike trust and faith in
One who had never yet failed her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
To be Continued.

Baltimore & Ohio officials have taken
the initiative in abolishing double
headers. An order has been issued do
ing away with this system of hauling
on the Connellsville and Cumberland
division, where it was constantly in
use. In the future there will be nc
more fifty-car trains pulled up noun
tain grades by two ponderous engines
While the practice was found to Zoe
economical, it also proved dangerous
and it has been decided to limit a train
to thirty cars, which can easily be
hauled by one engine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

the Philippines the government of the
Islands shall devolve upon the presi-
dent until such time as congress might
direct otherwise. Senator Spooner was
almost too i'll to stand but defended
with Characteristic vigor and elouuence
the policy of the administration in the
Philippines maintaining that no ether
policy under the circumstances was
possible and that none other could
have been adopted without dishonor to
the country. Late in the afternoon
Senator Carter of Montana presented
the credentials of Senator Clark. SEN
ator Wellington (Md.) presented a reso-
luton to welcome the ENJOYS from the
south African republic Senator Allen
offered resolution requesting the
president to transmit to the senate a
translation of the constitutions of the
South African Republic and Orange
Free State. 1t was adopted. A resolu-
ZION calling upon the secretary of war
Tor certain information regarding the
situation of our affairs in the Philip
pines passed The resolution of SEN
ator Jones (Ark) directing the secre-
tary OF war to make a thorough inves-
tigation of operations of the North
american Trust company OF Havana.
It's organization and it's relations to
this government was adopted.
Senator Spooner said: 4 did not
take kindly to the acquisition of tba
philippines by the treaty at Paris, and
at one time think might have voted
against the treaty's ratification. But
nave never been able TO see how the
president could have concluded q
treaty with Spain that did not inc,uda
the cession of the Philippine islands.
mat sentiment, the sentiment for the
acquisition of those islands. peryaded
our entire people. 1t has been CON
tended we ought to have demanded
that Spain relinouish to us the SOW
erelgnty Of the Philippines" said he.
"and then let them be governed by
their own inhabitants; out this couId
no. have been cone We could nor
qult-elaisl2 them to the world in the in
terest Of philanthropy. There has new
er been an hour since the capitulation
OF Manila to our forces when, without
disnonor to cur country, we. could have
sailed away from Manila. Our duty
lnefe was to maintain our honor and
protect the inhabitants of the city,
washington, May 22.-The house de-
voted tne entire day to the Alaskan
CIVIL government bill. Slow progress
was made, only "a pages being disposed
OF, and on assembling the senate bill
was passed to reserve certain lands in
Hawaii for cemetery purposes. Mr.
Knox CMass.) in explaining the bill
said: In this cemetery the old kings
ana rival families of the island lie
sleeping unconscious that they have
been annexed to the United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
CHAPTER XIII.

Mother and daughter walked down
to the waters edge.
If you have long story to tell me, .
said Dolores, 'let us sit down here:
these bamboo chairs are quite invit-
ing"
She did not feel alarmed Her chu-
dren had not hitherto caused her any
uneasiness.. Still it was plain that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

Senator Frye has been asked by
Rev. Silliman Blagden to introduce
bill in congress compelling the en-
ployment of chaplain on every
American merchant vessel. Mr..
Blagden's letter to the senator was
dated from hotel in Washington,
which appears to be that is known
about him
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
LINCOLN AND THE GIRL SOLDIER

LINCOLN AND THE GIRL SOLDIER
President Lincoln controlled his
temper.
When he did lost it, it was usually
because some one had been treated I'M
justly.
There came into the white house
one day, among the throng who were
anxious to beseech the president for
this and that, a girl of not more than
IS years.
she carried her left arm in a sling,
and now and then it seemed to pain
her.
She was jostled this way and that.
but she was patient, and at last was
in the presence of the president, who
said:
rs there something l can do for
you, my girl. What is your story?"
Il was a soldier, Mr.. Lincoln she
said, and l can't get my pay
you a soldier? Why, you are a
young girl" said he.
But I was a soldier, Mr.. Lincoln,
and | was wounded three months ago
in battle
She told him, in the most innocent
and childlike manner of speech, that
she had put on boys clothes, en-
listed in one of the Indiana regi-
ments, gone to the front, taken part
in several battles, and, at last, was
badly wounded in the left arm.
When they took me to the hospi-
tai" she said, and began to dress
my wound, told them that l was a
girl, and have been trying to get my
three months pay"
Mr.. Lincoln by this time was af-
fected. TELL me- he said, why you
can't get your pay" And she replied
that the paymasters all said that they
were not authorized toNpay a woman
for services as a soldier.
Then Mr.. Lincoln blazed with anger.
He reached over to his desk and wrote
swiftly message, reading something
like this:
ITO the Paymaster-G General Inquire
into the case of this girl; identity
her; if you find that she enlisted as a
soldier, went to the front, was wound
ed in battle, pay her what is due her,
and don't send her from one pay
master to another II the second au-
ditor of the treasury objects to paying
let him know that it is my wish, and
that l will be responsible"
And then taking the hand of the
oricI in both of his ho ca id.
.'My little child, I believe you have
told the truth. You have done a
brave thing" said Mr.. Lincoln; and
as the girl thanked him and went
from the room, he turned and said:
'sShe represents the sentiment that
will save this union. "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28

Washington, May Senator
Spooner (Wis.) made a notable speech
in favor of his bill providing that upon
the suppression of the instruction in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-28
mainder of the day to the Alaskan code


Washington, May 19.-After a suip-
tied debate the senate by . decisive
vote of 80 to 16 laid on the table the
whole proposition relating to the
transportation of mail by the pneu-
matte tube system. The closing hours
of the session were occupied in &C
.cepting from the state of Missouri
the statues of Senators Benton ana
Blair, located in the statuary hall of
the capitol, and from the Grand Army
OF the Republic the statue of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, located in the capitol
rotunda At the opening of the session
President Pro Tenn. Frye laid before
the senate the dispatch from Gov.
Smith of Montana announcing he had
revoked the appointment of w. A.
Clark as senator, made by Lieutenant
Governor Spriggs, and had appointed
Martin MaGinnis to fill the vacancy,
and at the request of Mr. Allen the
dispatch was laid on the table. Sen
ator Morgan gave notice that on Tues
day he would move that the Nicaragua
canal Dill be taken up for considera-
ton. Senator Perkins (Cal.) presented
the report of the committee on confer
ence on the Notifications appropria-
ton bill. and it was agreed to. Sena-
tor Allen (pop., Neb.) offered a resolu-
ton that the boer delegates be admit
ted to the floor of the senate during
their sojourn in Washington. 'I OBJ
ject, said Senator Hawley Conn. !,
and the discussion went over.
Washington, May 19.-The house de-
voted the day to eulogies on Grant. Mr..
Warner (Ill.), who served under Grant
during the civil war, closed the review
of Grants record. Messrs. Grosvenor
and Dolliver also spoke.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
e. LOOMS,
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.

Any other Information wanted, ask
J. &. Farrell, Agent.
w. w. Fry. =. NJ. Locke. j. =.
|. lewcllyn'a and II. N. White ~ Mexico
attended the semi.snnual meeting ~
the directors Of the Bank ~ Slater
last Monday afternoon. The regular
scmi.annual dividend Of ; per cent
was declared aud the business Of the
bank examined. They returned tn
Mexico on the hummer. Slater Rus.
tier.
Newt Irwin attempted to ship a load
Of young cattle On the steamer Com.
mOdOre last week aud they became
unmanageable On the levee and STAN.
peded In various directions. One
swan the river, md, after being cap
tured aud tied, broke Its fastening
and tackled AdOlph ROysr unexpect::
eddy. bruising him severely. The steer
was rt.-Miami News.
Constable SchoOley had quite IN
adventure with Q trio OF tOughs In the
bottom near Louis Nye's Monday af.
:ernoon. The fellows were raising
school down there and one Of the but
tom citizens became tired Of their ca.
pers and came to town and wore out
q warrant for the arrest OF the leader.
The fellow resisted arrest, hit the con.
stable on the head with o revolver
and slit his pants leg with o knife
when SchOoley %endeavored TO put
hsnd.cufYson him and finally made his
escape. He went through town In the
direction OF Marshall, swearing at
thetop0f his voice. The officers should
see that he IL properly punished
Malta Bend Qui Vive.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

vile. the guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man Cha1cc. They also visited the
fortune teller before returning home.
WANTED One young man from Sa.
line county, Mo-. To prepare for the
coming Railway Mail Service Exam.
nation. We furnish everything, In.
Guiding books and maps. Address.
enclosing stamp, Interstate Cores.
pondence Institute, Cedar Rapids,
Ia. 22.it
Mr.. O'Kecfe and wife. Of 81. Louis,
left Monday for Glasgow. after u
pleasant visit to j. NJ. Rose and fam.
lily on Capitol Hill. Mr.. O'Keeie, who
ut one time was u shoe drummer and
made Marshall q stopping place very
frequently, found the town very much
changed.
The Modern WOOdmen Of America
1t MAYHEM held their second annual
~lOg-rOlling and picnic Tuesday, July
2ith. The Higginsville band, one Of
the best In Lafayette county, did IL.
self proud rs the leading feature OF
the occasion.
The following young people Of Sla-
ter, left Tuesday morning for the "Cut
on" near Frankfort, where several
days were delightfully."- spent. Misses
Rhoades. Reynolds, Marion Orear,
Maude Hill, and Ethel Lane: Messrs.
Charley Steele, Sam Hill, Mr.. I.ey-
nOlds and Burnett Arnold.
Mo. Pac. excursion to Jefferson
City and return; one dollar, Aug. LIST.
Train leaves Lexington, $40 o. m.
Passes Marshall s:35 q. m. Arrives
at Jefferson City 1916 p. IN. Leaves
Jefferson City for return at II p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

neither opium, cocaine, nor other mar.
cotics. Accept no substitute. There IL
nc other medicine " just ~ good" for
weak and sickly women.
81 had t~cn a grra, sufferer from female weak.
ness for about two years" writes Mrs. Emrna
kiehardsou. Of Co.'S. Wayne Co.. KY. scoaid
no, do my work part u the time. took four
felt ~ we'll as ! ever did"
Young married women will find .
lasting friend In Dr.. Piercc's Medical
Adviser. II contains zoos pages and
u sent free lin paper covert, on re.
ceipt Of ~ one cent stamps 10 pay
expense Of mailing only. Cloth bind.
Ing. - stamps. Address d. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
The Bridal Feast

r. not infrequcntly followed by q long,
lenten period Of enforced fasting and
freshly modification. The cheek grows
hollow. the eyes are dull and deep
ringed, and the step II slow and ianguid.
There h an ~all drsRged-out feeling
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

ss.Ist-y s~s-y- N
~.'. ....I .''" ,s '.e
III. ".. u.I.. o"s r..un
,M
mSIs cTnna,ngC
wm.Sn .oI'ow
m"a!Inmse arg ., nW
u s.n., An ....s
.eaI,W e VIE.
y. M S.,a!iY mig"
avo,acu.
-.
on 1,Vc
=. me Wst lii 0s1,!
o' weak ana s'cky
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

''''"' y wv ~" V""V =" '"
parlOr. 24-lm
Miss Ida vanstonc ha. accepted u
position Ia teach In the school ut
Ieadville. COlorado. next year and
vii. leave Sept. lst.
Miss Jennie kOontz has returned
from her vacation that was spent ut
lertle Springs and with friends nj
Malta l,end and Dover.
Misses Pearl Nca, aud E.sic Fran.
cisco. ~ blackburn. arr guests this
week ~ Misses Julia aud Mamie lee
Sparks on Capitol Till.
Mrs. =. NJ. Green aud family. ~
Golden City. will arrive Saturday for
u months visit " Carroll l.oy-dOn
aud family ON Capitol IT'LL.
James B%runaugh. ~ 81. Louis. spent
Saturday aud Sunday with his family
IN this city a the residence ~ Mrs.
Kettle Noble IN North street.
J II. Cordcli. ~ Arkansas. who
had been visiting relatives In Glas.
g"w. arrived IN Marshall sunday aft.
ernOOn for u visit tO relatives.
James II. King. of Butte Montana.
arrived In Marshall Thursday night
for u visit to his mother. Mrs. Mary
T.. King. on East Arrow street.
G.. W. Dice. ~ ~. Louis. formerly
connected with the post office In this
city was the guest ~ friends In Mar.
shall Saturday night and sunday.
Mrs. a. y. l.. Smith aud children,
Robert. Virginia Goodwin aud Charlcs
nrr nj home again after mn extended
visi, with !. W. Goodwin ut Alma.
Misses Fannie aud Mamie Potter,
accompanied by two gallant young
men. Messrs. stephen Potter and vii.
liz NaylOr left Tuesday for Excelsior.
Miss Daniel and Miss Elizabeth
Hancock and brother, L.arkin. 81
blackburn, were guests Monday aud
Tuesday ~ i. W. Sparks and family.
For q clean smooth shave by u first
class barber, who has spent years NJ
the business. call on Oser ut the stand
formerly occupied by Rose Bros.
2l.lm
Misses Margaret Galloway, 81 Wav.
crly, aud Ruth Ainsworth. Of Atchi-
son. Kansas. are visiting Miss virgie
Mclleynolds on North Jefferson ave.
nue..
Wan,ed-By LIST Of September, u
good white girl for general house
work: no washing or ironing. Apply
ut New York Store. Mrs. Emile
Mayer. 2O-S
The meat market, south Of the New
York Store, sells for cash. hut gives
the buyer the advantage Of u lower
price and the hest city meat-nO other
handled. 22.tf
u. +. Simmons and w. NJ. Charles
both first class BARRIERS have arrived
and will be glad u see you ut Oser's,
At the stand formerly occupied by
Rose Bros. 2l-lm
RObt. Rea, south Of the New York
Store, sells the hest city meat - cents
below other shops. It's u case al
cash down, but then it's money saved
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

- - - =. -
f,rme,.. m,,,b.r. Mr.. su.,n Erhn.
man. of mi. civ.
49,, ,.,...
MISSES n''H"""'n "''aHer """ Jun"
WINS ""'e """e cn""ge u" '"e'r
their friend. m, the residence ~ Ivho..
steele ou Colleve uil,.
...
=" "' Nr",n""e'' u. M'".n'' ino'a"
.'r''"r'' WI" c""g". ~ ","n,
sunday mud !. r-,nnv.,,ny Tho ,nnm
v~,runrn,ory for business.
George M"r'e'' came up saturday
" spent .hed "y' returning !" nap
In, .n.r MI. ~,.rmi,, ,n,.,..,. r.,nrn.
iuy ~ Nnr.hnll on Wednesday,.
iro'. .. NJ. ienr'ck "nd vile enter
tame" the following the iad'es NJ am
ner on saturday evening: Misses
k.r. .Jul,. wat. aud Ay, s,.,.,..
-.
""'". -. '.'' w." "e" m
W. I".' '"' ~ ''" wi" "',
"''"'" "'"' ~ WV !, W"
~ t ~, w! "
,,
=.
'"'" o"pV'"sso"' w N'''e"'Ns' NV u"
"" ~" NV '""""!
W :, "".' "''
" " 's'' WI" VIZ"
80. '
w., % ."i"'""s wv
""
The following ladies spent On even.
Ing most PLEASANTLY recently with j.
s,,,,.,,. am. M,..o. ra,,h C,..I In.
.o,,h,n. M.i,rov u..r, p...,.h M.r,
-. ..a a.. w,,i,...
The Marshall band lone of b hest
In the state ny the way') passed
through Monda! evening enronte Tor
Modern Woodmcu picnic a, that place
Tuesdny.-HIvviosyille Mirror.
'ea""' ""o "as" """
:" ."' Ming WIZ 's"e' WINE" WIS 'r''e
w r"sctte rT'""s' 'c'"ruc" o"'"Vo~s
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

are entrusted To us. then the On
joymcnt and satisfaction ~ the
guests and the relief from ankle
~ of host or hostess will bc
very much Increased. Our work
II done with u smOothness which
comes through long experience.
Our charges are moderate.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
BUSINESS.
PART OF OUR -.

II to attend Ia the pleasures of
others. Aud the orders for
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-09
KANSAS EXPOSITION IN 1904


At the great mid continental expos
ition which is to be held in Topeka in
1904, celebrating the fiftieth aDniver-
sary of Kansas organization as ter
ritory, the state will have an opportun-
ity to nut her best foot forword as new
er before. This will be made Nat
ional and in fact an international aft
air, in which the people OF the whole
country are expected to participate,
and accordingly Congress will be call
ed upon by the Kansas delePation to
push it along with an appropriation of
not less than million dollars.
or course Kansas cannot ask Con-
gress TO do this until she as state has
shown in an Enthusiastically substant-
ial way by her legislature, a proper
appreciation Of the undertaking. For
this reason if no other, it is expected
that every senator and representative
elected to the incoming legislature will
consider it patriotic duty to help for
ward promptly every necessary meas
ure for promoting the exposition. The
minimum amount thought Of as the
states help is s25O,OoO or 5000, 900, and
this can be so distributed in levies COW
ering the next three or four years as
to not be appreclable to any taxpayer,
rich or poor, in any year.
The exposition undoubtedly is to
present Kansas to the rest of the world
in such afavorable light as has never
been dreamed ofby her own people;
but to succeed it must have the loyal,
active and constant support of every
man and woman in Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-09

Ghosts would fri, hten many people who are
not afraid of germs Yet the germ is a real
danger If this microscopic animalism. could
be magnified to a size in proportion to its
deadliness it would show like giant python, or
fire breathing dragon. The one fact to remem-
Der is that the germ is powerless to harm the
Keep the germ out the Co drive it out after it
obtains hold in the system. DR.. Pierce S Gold
en- Medical Discovery is the most powerful and
es the quantity as well as the quality of the
blood, and enables the body to resist disease, or
to throw it off if disease has obtained footing
in some weak organ Whatever the digestion
is impaired, the nutrition of the body is diminish
ed, for the blood is made from the food WHICH
il eaten and half digested food cannot supply
the body.witb blood in quantity and quality ad-
equate to its needs. For this cond ton there is
no remedy equal to Golden Medical Discovery"
1t cures ninety eight out of every hundred per-
sons who give it a fair trial. When there is con
stipation DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets will
promptly relieve and permanently cure.