davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED TO RENT, A GOOD
typewriter for one or two weeks. Ad-
dress H. & V. 16, Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

MOORES STUDIO. 107 BROUGH-
ton, west; we make only the highest
grade photographs known to the Art
Carbon, Platinum and Platino photo
graphs, which are most artistic ana
absolutely permanent. Our prices are
the most reasonable in city, consider
ing the class of work. Crayon. water
cc1nr and naStel
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

THE GEORGIA DAIRY, 343 ABER-
corn street, will furnish you with ev-
erything handled by a rst-class dairy:
orders also taken for ice cream sher-
bets. and charlotte russo. Georgia
phone 627
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03
PERSONAL.

---~---~-~-----0-~---~-~-
MILLER'S IRON BEDS PLEASE
the people; new designs in all the new
finishes. c. p. Miller, Agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL
property see Robert II. Tatem, real es-
tate dealer, No. York street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

DO YOU WRITE ADS? SEND AID
dress to-day on your business station
cry for invaluable information free.
Harper Syndicate, Columbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

ALL MY HOUSES ARE RENTED;
want more to rent. Robt. II. Tatem,
real estate dealer, York, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

IF YOU WANT SCHOOL BOOKS.
get them at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co,
II Broughton street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

BLANKETS, LACE CURTAINS,
old-fashion quilts thoroughly sterilized
and cleaned. Georgia Steam Laundry.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

MILLER HAS WHAT YOU WANT
in furniture, carpets, mattings and
general house furnishing goods Be
sure to see his new styles to-day. His
store will be a revelation If you have
not been there before. c. p. Miller
Agent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

NOTICE. ALL COUPONS FOR
bicycle should be returned to us Sept
80 with name and address. New York
Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc, free of
charge, just at city limits, hauling over
hard road, write or telephone Brown
Bros, corner Anderson and East Broad
streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH AND
gas. 3l4 st. Julian, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

MALT MEAD, THE TWENTIETH
Century family drink; every one should
have it in the house.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENT-ROoMs.

--~-~~~~~--~~~-~---~-~-~ -~>~-----~-~-----~-~-~-
418 CHARLTON STREET, EAST,
two nicely furnished south front rooms,
newly renovated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER &c. 1901

In you or In any other because there
is none other She spoke the words
of the prayer book: ".None other that
fighteth for us but only thou, o God,
Only thou, o God!" She covered her
face again with her apron and fell to
.sobbing afresh.
SO I went into the parlor where Molly
was sitting. "Jack!'' She jumped up.
"Oh, Jack! want you so badly"
II know all, Molly = except what
you yourself say and think about it,
She had piece of work in her hands.
and she began to pull it and pick it as
she replied. For the first time in nv
life !. found Molly uncertain and hest
tathg.
1.-THE captain says that it is the great
est honor that was ever offered to any
woman to be raised from a lowly condi.
ton to high rank, and all for love-"
Cali for love?' asked. w.
''Why, what else can it be that made
him fight for me with that desperate
villain? He risked his life. Whatever
happens, Jack, cannot forget that"
mo. It was doubtless great thing
to do. Has he told you himself that it
was all for love%'
HE has not spoken about love at all.
He has never once bca& alone with me.
1t seems that these great people make
love by message. He sent a message
by Sam Semple"-
"A very fine messenger of Cupid,
trulyv'
-"ofering marriage. The captain
cannot contain his satisfaction and sits
glum. My mother says that she will
never see me again and begins to cry"
well, but, Molly, to be sure it is a
great thing to become countess. Most
women would jump at the chance un-
der any conditions. Do you, however,
think that you can love the man?"
HE hasn't asked for love. Oh, Jack,
to think that people should marry
each other without a word of love! If
he loves I suppose he thinks that
I am bound to give him love in return"
'"There again, Molly, do you love the
man?'
"Jack, nobody knows me better than
you. What reply can l make?'
"He is too cold and too proud for
you. Molly. How can you love him?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

the unequal match, and with my motll.
er cannot talk, because she foreteil;
trouble and will acknowledge no good
thing at all in the man or in the match.
DO not forget, Jack. Come tomorrow,
/ don't know how many days are LETT
to me when can ask you to come.
On, Jack, to leave everybody, all my
friends! 1t is hard. But 1 am the
most utgrateful Of women because i
en- the happiest-the- happiest-oh,
Jack, the happiest and most fortunate
woman that ever livedw
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

Nicholas church at 6 in the morning,
before the company are out of their
beds. No one will see us. After the
marriage you will come back here. I
will return with you, and we will then
inform the captain and your mother of
the joyful news. Believe me, when
they come to think it over they will re-
joice to be spared the trouble and the
preparation for a wedding feast.''
"But cannot deceive the captain"
There is no deception. He has
agreed to the match; he knows that you
have agreed. There is one considera-
ton, Molly, which makes a private
marriage necessary. l could not con-
sent to public wedding or to a we'd
ding feast, because my rank torbids.
It would be impossible for me to invite
any person of my own position to such
feast, and it would be impossible for
me to sit down with those persons
worthy, no doubt and honest-whom
the captain would certainly wish to in
vite.''
This was certainly reasonable and
certainly true. Rank must be respect
ed, and noble earl cannot sit down to
feast with merchants, shippers, mates,
parsons and the like.
'"Then it shall be as your lordship
pleases."
"Be at the church at g." he said. II
will provide everything and see that
everything is ready for you. Do not
be recognized as you pass along the
street. You can wear domino with
the pink silk cloak which you wore the
other night at the assembly. Then I
shall recognize you. No one else, Mol
~, need be considered Are you sure
that you understand?
EYES," she sighed; II understand"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26


ace of his tobacco and his October
Jack" he said, with gloomy sigh,
II am now the happiest Of men be-
cause my Molly is the most fortunate
of women. l have attained the utmost
l could hope or ask The most virtuous
CT men-l should say noblemen-has
asked the hand of our girl. Molly will
be countess! Rejoice with mel"
stood outside on the grass. having
no words to say.
"She will marry him Immediately.
Nothing could be more happy or more
fortunate. Such rank. such position
as places her on level with the high
est ladies Of the land. though the
daughter Of plain folk, with a ship
owner for father and a sailors
daughter for mother-there is pro-
motion for you, Jackr'
"She will 60 away, then, and leave
us?'
AYE, she will leave us. Jack. She
will leave US. His lordship-you do not
ask who it isl
"Who can it be, captain, but Lord
Fylingdale?"
1.-THE best of men. He will carry her
off to his country house, where they
will live retired for awhile, yet in such
state as belongs to her rank. We shall
lose her, of course. That, however, we
always expected. The country house
is in Gloucester, on the other side of
England. Perhaps she may get to see
US, but am Is or perhaps more, and
Jennifer, her mother. is not far from
so. l cannot look to set eyes on her
again. What NATTER" he hemmed
bravely and sat upright-'what mat
ter, l say, so that the girl is happy ?
Her mother may perhaps set eyes on
her once more, but she will be changed,
because, you see, our Molly must now
become fine lady,"
EYES," I groaned; "she must become
a fine lady,
Jack. sometimes I am sorry that
she has so much money. Yet what
was to do? Gould waste and dissi-
pate her money? Could 1 give away
her ships? Could 1 give her, with the
fortune Of princess, to a plain and
simple skipper? No. Providence, Prov
idence, Jack, hath SO ordered things.
could not help myself" -..&
mo, captain, you could not help
things. YETI 1 broke off. 81
"Well, Jack, why don't you rejoice
with me? Why the devil don't you
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
THE LADY
OF LYNN
By SIR WALTER BESANT
Copyright. 1900, By Sir Walter Besant
BY SIR WALTER BESANT
Copyright. 1900, By Sir Walter Besant
CHAPTER IX-Continued.

CHAPTER lA-COntlnued,
Il understand. You shall be satIs-
fed very shortly by the fulfllment Of
my promise. 1t is, if l remember, to
find you q place under government
worth at least f2OO year, with per-
quisites. You shall learn, Semple, that
I can be grateful and that can keep
my word, written or spoken. Now,
there remains one more service.'
He proceeded to give him certain in
structions.
"And, remember, the greatest Sc
crecy is to be observed. Neither you
nor the captain is to reveal the fact
until the business is completed. Ev-
erything will be ruined if anything is
revealed. Your own future depends
upon your secrecy. You are sure that
you have your instructions aright?"
Il am quite sure my lord. am your
ambassador. l come with message
of great Importance. There are rea-
sons why the proceedings are to be
kept secret. The lady will be made
countess before a prying and imperti-
nent world can be Informed of your
lordship's intentions. fly. my lord. 1
fly"
Zone moment, friend Semple. Be-
fore you depart on this mission resolve
me as to difficulty in my mind"
What is that. my lord?"
you are aware, of course, that my
plan of life is not quite what this girl
expects in husband. She will expect,
in fact, the bourgeois virtues-con-
stancy, fidelity, early hours, regularity,
piety. You know very we'll that she
will not find these virtues. You are
preparing for the girl, in fact, a great
disappointment and perhaps q life of
misery. If did not want her money,
might pity her."
Sans face darkened.
Tell me, my friend, in return for
what acts of kindness done to you by
the captain or by Molly herself are you
comforting this boon upon the girl?"
The poet made no reply for awhile.
Then he answered, his eyes on the
ground: ''The thing is as good as done.
may as we'll let you know. The cap
tain cudgeled me like a dog-like dog.
Ny gratitude is so great that have
succeeded in marrying his ward to you,
my lord. What worse revenge could l
take?"
Frankly, know of none."
you will waste and dissipate the
whole Of her fortune, and would if it
were ten times as great, in raking and
gaming; you will send her back to her
own people broken hearted and ruined.
That will be my doing"
Friend Semple," said his lordship,
IF I were not Fylingdale. would be
Semple, and, to tell the truth, if saw
any other way Of raising money l
would-well-perhaps-I would-even
pity the girl and let her CO."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
CHAPTER XII.
THE ARDENT LOVER.

ETWEEN 10 and II of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

Perhaps" I added, because l was very
sure that she would marry him, latter
marriage you will find that his cold
ness is only cloak to hide his natural
warmth and that his pride covers bis
wife as we'll as himself"
''He is good man. Everybody says
so. Lady Anastasia declares that he is
the most honorable and high principled
of men. On that point am safe. And
think, Jack, what point it is. Why,
to marry drunkard, sot, a profigate,
gambler-one would sooner die at
once and so an end. But l can trust
myself with him. l have no fear of
such treatment as drives some wives to
distraction. Yet he is cold in his man.
ner and proud in his speech. l might
find it in my heart to love him if was
not afraid of him." And so she went
backward and forward. He was so
good and so great; his wife must al
ways respect him. He was of rank so
exalted; it was a great honor to be-
come his wife. He was so brave; she
owed her rescue to his bravery. Yet he
had spoken no word Of love, nor had she
seen any sign of love. asked her what
sign she expected, and she was con-
fused. "Of course" she said, "any girl
knows very we'll when a man is in love
with her," How does she know?"
asked her. "She knows because she
knows" suppose she felt that the
man was not in love with her just as
her mother felt that his character for
virtue and nobility was assumed
corrupt Within" she said. Women
are made so. And in the next breath
Molly repeated that what his lordship
had done was done for love. How do
you know?" asked again. Because
the captain says SOL she replied. with
unconscious inconsistency.
as the courtship to be conducted en-
tirely by messenger?' asked.
mo. He will come tomorrow morn
ing and see me. am to give him an
answer then. But the captain has al
ready told him what the answer is to
be. Oh, Jack, am so happy! / am so
fortunate that ought to be happy
Yet l am so downhearted about it.
Going away is dreadful thing. And
when shall I see any Of you, l wonder,
again? Oh, am so fortunate; am so
happy And to show her happiness
she dropped a tear, and more tears fol-
lowed.
What kind Of happiness, what kind
Of good fortune, was that which could
fill the mind Of the captain with gloom
and could dissolve Molly's mother in
tears and could herald its approach to
the bride by sadness which weighed
her down? And, as for me, you may
believe that my heart was like lump
Of lead within me, partly because /
was losing the girl loved, but had
never hoped to marry, and partly be-
cause from the outset OF the whole af-
fair-yes, from the very evening when
the news of the grand discovery was
read to the Society of Lynn had
looked forward to coming events with
foce5odings Of the most dismal kind.
"Come to see me tomorrow after
noon, Jack" she said. II must talk
about it to some one. With the cap
tain cannot talk, because he is ali for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
''Where viii you,take meY'

Wnere Will yousIaKe me-!
IT think, first of all. to my house in
Worcestershire. It is not fully fur
nished. The late possessor, my cousin,
whom I succeeded, was, unfortunately,
gambler. He had to cut down his
woods andsto sell them. He even had
to sell his furniture and pictures. But
l can soon put the house in order fit
for your reception It was he himself
and not his predecessor who had sold
these things. IF it is not so fine at
first as you would wish, we can soon
make it worthy Of you.''
I have often wondered what he in
tended to do with his bride if things
had gone differently. 1 am now of
opinion that he intended to take her to
this great country house, which, as
have understood, stands in secluded
part of theQountry, with no near neigh
bors and no town within. reach, and
that he intended to leave her there
while he himself went up to London
to resume the old gaming and raking
which he desired so much, although
they had been his ruin. Fate, however,
prevented this design.
IF you desire my happiness, my
lord''-
What else is there in the world that
I should desire?''
you will take me to that country
place and live there. I fear the world
of fashion, and have no wish to live
In London. have learned from the
Lady Anastasia how the great ladies
pass their time.''
Everything shall be as you, wish,
Molly-everything, believe me-
He then, by way Of illustrating this
assurance, proposed thing which he
himself wished.
I'VE must be married Immediately,
Molly, because I am called away by
affairs of Importance to Gloucester.
shire. ought to leave this place not
later than Saturday." The day was
Thursday.
Saturday? We must be married on
Saturday?'
Sooner than Saturday. Tomorrow.
That will give us time enough to make
what little preparations may be neces-
sary."
Tomorrow! But we cannot be mar
ried so soon."
Everything is prepared. 1 have the
license. We can be married tomorrow"
"Oh" 1t was all she could say.
'There is another thing. Your guard
ian would like to make a public cere-
mony of the wedding. BE would hang
the town with flags and ring the bells
and summon the band Of the marrow
bones and cleavers. while all the world
looked on
eyes. He is SO proud of the marriage
that the would like to celebrate it."
"And you, Molly?"
II should like to be married with no
one to look on and no one to know
anything about it until it was over"
"Why, then, Molly then we are
agreed. I was in great fear that you
would not think with me. My dear, if
there is one thing which I abhor it is
the public ceremony and the private
feasting and merriment with which a
wedding is accompanied. We do not
want the town to be all agog. We do
not want to set all tongues wagging,
nor do we want to be a show with
grand triumphal march and a feast to
last three days afterward.
"Can we be private, then?"
certainly. l can arrange every
thing. Now, Molly, my plan is this:
We will be married privately in st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

INV ZEN 10 and II Of
the clock next morn
ing Molly's suitor-I
cannot call him her
lover-arrived at the
house. At that hour
most of the ladies are
at morning nravers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

Hat evening the blow,
feared and expected,
fell. for then we lost.
or thought we lost.
our maid. l found the
captain sitting in the
summer house alone
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

Her lover drew the captains arm
chair and placed it at the open win
dow. which looked out into the gar
den, then filed with flowers, fragrant
and beautiful and melodious with the
humming of many bees.
''Sit down. Molly, and let us talk"
He did not sit down; be stood before
her; he walked about the room; he
played with the gold tassels Of his
sword.
''Molly, since we are to be married,
we must be married at once"
II am your lordship's servant"
LAS soon as possible. Are you
readyY'
"Ready? suppose l could be ready
in a month or six weeks
why, what is there to do?'
II have to get things-dresses. house
linen, all kinds of things"
MY dear, you are not going to marry
cit. Everything that you want you
can buy. There are plenty Of shops.
You want nothing but what you have
your wardrobe, your fine things and
your common things and your jewels.
You must not forget your Jewels
II thought that brides were always
provided with things for the house,
but if your lordship has already the
linen and the napery"- .....
Good gracious! How should know
what I have? The thing is that you
will need nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
SMASHER'S MAIL COMES OUT
Mrs. Nations Publication Makes First
Appearance, with Its Editor
StiIl In Jail.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 9.--The first Issue
Of Mrs. Nations Smasher's Mail appeared
today and was used as campaign literature
by those opposed TO the nomination In to-
days primaries of the Law and order
leagues candidate for mayor. Mrs. Nation
is yet in the county Jail and edited the
"Smasher" from there. The publisher OF
the paper is Nick Chiles, a negro newspaper
man, who is reputed TO be a jointist. Chies
is now under sentence by the appellate
court for liquor selling, judgment being
suspended.
WICHITA. Kan, March 9.--The case OF
Mrs. Carrie Nation. Lucy Wilhot. Julia
Evans and Lydia Muntz charged with
wrecking the exterior OF John Herrlg' 3
saloon here on January 81, was given TO the
jury at 1 o'clock this afternoon and after
deliberating two hours no verdict was
reached. The attorneys for both sides
agreed that no verdict would be reached
tonight and Judge Dale recalled the jury
men and instructed them to bring in n
sealed verdict which is to be opened Mon
day morning. 1t is believed that the jury
will fail to agree.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
NAY Be TEN.CLUB LEAGUE
If Pueblo and Denver Ipsit the Western
, League Nay Have to E1paud,
HICKEY IS IN THE EAST TO CONFER
His Trip to Indianapolis Is for n Talk
with Mngnatcs There, Pre-
sumnbly About the New
pinn.

INDIANAPOLIS March 9.-President
Hickey Of the Western league did not ar
rive in Indianapolis today. as expected.
Messrs. watkins and Rauschaupt are still
noncommital as to the organization in which
they will be found next year.
1t is understood Walter Wilmot will
not get the Louisville franchise. II a
club is placed in Louisville 1t will doubt
less be a consolidated affair, the owners
OF the Denver and Pueblo franchises COM
bining interests and thus getting better
city than either possesses.
kilograms from Kansas City tonight an-
nounce that 1t is proposed to organize a
ten-club league II Pueblo and Denver in
sist on remaining in the organization. II Is
understood here thGt President Hickey's
trip TO Indianapolis is for a conference
with the Indianapolis magnatcs over the
advisability OF perfecting the ten-club ar
70 ngement.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BOY WONDER DEFEATS SYMEs
willie Hoppe. Hoy Biiiinrdist. Proves
Too skiiIfuI for the Champion
of the Northwest.

Willie Hoppe. the famous boy billiardist
added another victory to his already long
strli by defeating Harry Symes, champion
Of the northwest I'm a game OF lI-ihch balk
line for 1000 points. The contest was con-
cluded last night. which was the fourth
night of the play. When Hoppe reached the
Loco mark Mr.. Symes had scored S5S.
The last nights play started In with MIR
Symes points I'm the lead, his score being
80 as against Hopes 7lS. The lad was
In fine form, however. and played with
marvellous deNtcrity and skill. His highest
run last night was g. lie made "a run of
100 the night before. Mr. Symes' two high
runs were 81 and ~.
The match has attracted n great deal of
attention on the part of local billiard play
ers and last nights play was Witnessed ty
a large crowd, Interest continued unabdted
throughout the entire evening, although II
was early apparent that Hoppe would be
the victor. His superb performance With
the cue and worries was considered by all
of the spectators as little short of phe-
nomenal. Hoppe goes to St Joseph from
here, where he will engage in match with
any billiardlst who is willing TO meet him.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BERLIN WARNED OF RUSSIA
German Correspondent in Manchuri. R euor,
the Cars Maneuvers There.
EXPOSES THE ALLIANCE WITH CHINA
says Published Form of Agreemen,
is Not the Actual Truth-Mon-
golia Already Under
Protectoratc.

BERLIN, March 9.-The Tageblatts cor
respondent who has been travelling in
northern Manchuria. Mongolia and on the
poroers OF Siberia and China for year
ana whose reports hitherto have been cor
rect without exception has furnished his
paper win long letter, which is published
tocay, containing interesting details regard
ing the RUSSO Chinese agreement on the
subject OF Manchuria, Mongolia and Turk
estan.
lie says he, is absolutely certain that the
published form of agreement is not the
actual truth. He then proceeds to give
iacls concerning the proposed interna-
tional administration OF that part of China
demonstrating that Manchuria will become
an Integral part of Russia, more so than
even Bokhara In regard to Mongolia he
says there is no doubt protectorate has
been established, as is evidenced by the
hosting OF Russian flags everywhere. The
thorough organization of the district, the
establishment OF tax-collecting Offices and
the opening of branches of Russian banks
with none but Russian officials in charge
all this virtually has taken place during the
last six months and began before the Boxer
outbreak.
The clearest evidence, however, is con-
tained in an army order issued by General
Grodekoff TO the Siberian troops, in which
the general said:
Getting I'm Touch.
''You have fulhlled your task of defend
ing "a line 1900 kilometers long on the
frontiers of the Russian empire from Urga
to Kho shun and have thrown back the
enemy across the threatened line"
Besides establishing direct communica-