davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
CHAPTER XIV.

When and where. indeed? She could
not hope for meeting SO romantic as
that of her. two cousins had been: and
yet, in Whit other way could her lover
seek her presence?
For you must bear in mind that the
parent birds had no idea that their
scarcely fiedged nesting had tried her
wings in SO bold flight Rose in
love! Rose, who had scarcely given
up playing with her doll! The thing
was simply absurd!
So the young lady sat alone in her
room, and stared at the letter, and
wondered what on earth she should
do, and wished she had a confidante
who would give her some advice as to
the best way OF extricating herself
from the dilemma. 1t would not do
to speak to her mother, and Catharine
would only laugh at her. AZ last she
thought of Marjorie, who had ro-
nance of her own, and thereby would
know how to sympathize with another.
She went
She found the lady alone in the tur-
ret-chamber. Charles was smoking a
cigar. in fear and trembling, in one of
the empty attics. and at the same time
getting a l<eath of fresh air. So Rose
had her cousin all to herself. and told
er tale without much loss Of time.
Marjorie listened silently
WELL" she said, when Rose had
finished, 1.-The old fairy tale is true.
The Princess Perfect may be shut up
in the highest and most impregnable
of towers. and guarded by the fiercest
of dragons, yet in one way and another
Prince Imperfect will continue to get
up the stairs, and fall at her feet all
the same. 1t is ccurious. and, at the
same time, very edifying."
But 1 am not Princess Perfect"
said Rose.
True"
Nor was I shut up in tower"
"If YOU had been 1t would not have
mattered. But never mind that-do
you want to see the Prince?"
"Ah, yes
THAT is frank and to the purpose.
Why did you let him go?
He thought fiirted, my dear" said
Rose. firmly.
"oh, indeed" replied Marjorie. with
a little cough. Men do take queer
fancies into their heads now and then.
81 Very"
y However, I will do all can to help
"A #you-though, of course. you must
Hpromise to be very good. and never,
|<nnder any consideration, to hirt
59Rgain."
~ "I'll promise"
~ Then the best way is for you to
Heome to u.s."
SX "Where?"
;g! 81 don't know-I'll make Charles
he house in town. Now that we
nave scared your poor papa to death,
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Underground wireless. TelcEraphy.

Count Pilsoudski of the Russian
army experimental with his new sys-
TEN Of wireless telegraphy before n
committee of French experts. The eN-
perts say it is superior to Maroon $
methods, except for sea telegraphy.
Colonel Pilsoudski proved that elec-
tric waves are transmitted with more
intensity through the ground than
showed that Instruments of insignifi-
can't power transmit with perfect
clearness at n distance of one kilome-
ter about three-tifths of n milel mes
saees which could affect an aerial re-
ceiving station only one-tifth Of the DIS
tancc. The inventor claims that the
distance of ground transmission is un-
limited.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Houotc ASb...
- Hall 81
BY MARGARET blown
Y X X X X X X i: * y: X X X X X X X X

CHAPTER XIII.-(Continued.)
Words cannot express the pain you
have given me tonight" he said: "but
let it pass. You are free, and 1 have
no right to reproach you. Goodbye,
and God bless you. Rose!"
He kissed her hand, but she snatched
it away and sprang into the carriage.
She felt annoyed and out of temper.
When she reached home. she went up
into her own room and stood before
the glass. It was very fair face that
she gazed at-he had often praised 1t,
and she knew her power we'll.
And he thinks am going to beg
and pray for forgiveness, does he?"
she said, tossing her head wilfully.
I'VE shall see. after all, what crime
have committed, that l need to trem-
BILE and shrink from his eye. Tomor-
row I will not-tomorrow l will show
him that II he chooses to play the part
of tyrant. do not intend to take
that of a serf. He had better fetter me
at once"
In that mood she went to bed.
But ah! we should be very careful
how we part with those we love. even
though they only leave us for few
hours. Do they always come back?
OF II they do come, do we always know
Just how we shall meet them? 1t may
be as utter strangers. for ausht we
can say. / have known those who
have loved each other dearly as they
said goodbye, and yet within three
months they stood face to face as cold
ly as IL they had never met.
But the case of poor Rose was even
worse than this, for Mr.. We're never
came again.
She had preserved discreet silence
as to this episode in her history on
her return home. No one had ever
heard her mention Mr.. Vere's name
not one of her own family ever knew
that such a person was in existence
Her woman's pride came to her aid.
She learned to live without him-to
be happy without him; yet he was not
forgotten.
And on this morning. when she sat
in her own room, thinking of the past,
she had letter in her hand from him.
1t had been forwarded with others
from ACKNOWLEDGMENT oquaie. Ahe 'iii
pie words set her heart beating, SO that
she could scarcely see:
"Rose-I was too hasty and harsh
with you long ago. Time has taught
me that there is nothing SO precious
as your love. II l have lost 1t. 1 am
coming home to try and gain 1t again.
God grant / may not be too late.
Ever yours.
STANLEY We're"
Coming home. and to win here? But
how, and when, and where?
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
HARD TO WRITE TURKISH.
Few Foreigner. Are Able to Place Its
Words Paper.

Few Foreignsr. Are Able to Place Its
Words Paper.
Arabic words, phrases and express
sions. as in the case of the Persians,
were freely employed by the Turkish
writer's. So the original Tartaric, or
Turkish, dialect of the Ottomans.
blended with the refined. melodious
tongue of the Arabs and the sweet and
harmonious language of the former
followers of Zoraster, formed what is
today the literary language of the
Turks. Hence the variety in the ex-
pressions and the richness of the words
of the Turkish literature. While in
the European languages Latin and
Greek words are merely used as
foundation stone upon which the re-
spective national words are built, the
Turks, on the contrary. employ almost
to an unlimited extent Persian and
Arabic phrases in their original shape.
Hence, again, the difficulty of master
ing the literary Turkish, which neces-
oriental tongues.
This variety of languages, coupled
with the difficulty of the union Of SEN
tences into the one so-called Chain,
which is unknown to any European
language, renders Turkish one Of the
most difficult of the living tongues OF
the world. To be able to write well In
Turkish, or, to use their own express
sion, to be a good "kiatib" (writer)-
not in the sense of an authors held
in that country as one of the highest
accomplishments that a person can
Unconstitutional Chronicle
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

ing you wished your nephew Charles
was here"
$50 1 do. I'd dig the whole place
up if had him to back me. and never
think of feeling frightened"
well, Charles is here" "a
"Nonsense!"
81 assure you he is. He has just
returned from Australia. and he came
to the door in the Banley fly. He mas
been to our town house, and Mrs. Gray
directed him here. And his wife is
with him."
Married."
''Yes-to an English girl. though"
"If he had married New Zealand
err tatooed from head to foot. should
not care. Zounds! give me my clothes,
Mrs. c.! This news is worth ten
pounds. at the least. Well rout the
ghosts out now, or my name Is not
Cowley."
"Yes, dear" replied his better half,
meekly, as she helped him to dress.
They went down to the drawing
no suggestion of ghosts even. A
bright fire blazed upon the hearth
four candles lit the table. which was
laid for tea. Rose and Catharine, In
pretty evening dresses. ran forward to
meet their father as innocently as II
they had never dreamed OF soaring
him half out of his senses. But he
pushed by them unceremoniously. and
rushed up to the hearth, where Charles
Cowley was standing, like true Brit
on, with his back to the fire.
MY dear fellow!" said the banker.
shaking him by both hands. You are
as welcome Gs the flowers in May"
why. SO l hear" replied the
nephew demurely. You have been
getting yourself into bit of scrape,
1 imagine, and want me to help you
out. Oh. you naughty old boy! But
let me introduce you to my wife,"
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Railroad bridge builders are adopt
ing the fir timber of the North Pacific
coast for bridge building because OF
its remarkable strength.
Good counsels observed are chains
to grace. which, neglected prove hal
ters to strange undutiful children.
There are seasons when to be still
demands immeasurably higher
strength than to act. Composure is
often the highest result of power.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
peacs In th. philippines.

Peace in tho Philippines Is bound to
prove profitable to all concerned; Warrins
pines or in the human stomach. are
equally disastrous. II your stomach has
rebelled. there is one authority that Will
quickly subdue 1t. 1t is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. and 1t cures constipation. in:
digestion, biliousness. nervousness and
dyspepsia See that n private revenue
stamp covers the neck OF the bottle.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
ACCIDENTLY KILLED.

Did he leave his family anything?, II
badly hurt or sick, are they provided
for? These are vital questions. The
Western Life and Accident Co. writes
the best policy In the world-i.ife. Acct
dent. Health. separately or all com gompih, ~
take chances policy for either sex
from eighteen to sixty. Send age and oc,
cupation for particulars. Agents wanted
Write to-day. WESTERN LIFE. AND
ACCIDENT co, Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Ing it into the air with shovels, the

Ing it into the air with shovels, the
strong breeze. carrying away the
chaff. At one threshing floor | visited
n band of 400 horses was held In herd,
to be put into the enclosure and tramp
out the grain as needed. At another
place near at hand steam thresher
and tanning mill were in operation.
The two scenes were in about as close
juxtaposition as ancient and modern
times ever get"
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Old and New Method. in Mexico.

The editor of the Nogales (Arizonh)
Oasis. writing 10 his paper from Tres
in the state of Sonora, Mexico, says:
while in this part of the valley
many harvesters are used In cutting
grain. 1 noticed that the ancient
tbreshing floor, with horses to tread
ont the wheat is still in use. and the
threshed grain is winnowed by throw
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
LndIas Cnn Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after usingA liens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru ,gists and shce stores
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, NY.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Le..entnr I,aiy's Inlteracy.

Recent census statistics in Italy
show that the proportion of population
not able to read or write has de
creased to thrty-nine per cent. In
1881 1t was tifty-fve per cent.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Making Ko.Ju in Massachusetts.

Up to January 1st .ast the Massa.
chusetts Highway Commission hhd
improved 31G miles of road Mt n cost OF
more than S3,OOO,OOO.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Export Production of Great Britain.

Roughly speaking, Britain produces
for export little less than twice as
much per head of her population as
the United tSates or Germany.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
IndustrY In Honolulu.

Honolulu is keeping up with the
trade procession of the day. 1t is to
have a $2,OOO,OO0 packing house estab-
liShment
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Dire Poverty In London.

The London Lancet says there must
be In that city some 100000 persons
who cannot afford to pay sufiiciehtiy
high rent to secure healthy houses.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

A Mr. Hogshead has had his name
changed by the courts. Some men never
know when they have enough.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Have you tried Russ Bleaching Blue.
the famous bag blue that Delights the
All grOcers sell II.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Time proves all things. 1t has seen
Wizard Oil cure pain for over forty
years. Many people know this.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

The fool who says II know gets more
credit than the scholar who says Il
bIpk"
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

To make a man think well of you firs
make him think well of himself.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
BROWN PALACE HOTEL l! sssss?Sss:; ~ :ss I;

THE COLORADO TENT & AWNING CO, Robert
i i t;utshnII Pres Largest manufacturers In tn"
west Write for cat'rg 1911 - Lawrence St.. Denver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Weakness in. corn and weaker export situation weakened wheat today and September closed @H B lower. Corn closed r. down and oats B deprc ssed. Provisions at the close showed d decline of 10dl2l. to .oC.
 While the Liverpool market showed some advance 1t wa,4 disappointing when compared to the bulge in wheat here yes terday In addition 1t was believed that the recent heavy movement to the other side would show a decrease when the seaports were heard from. These cons!d- erations in a restricted market had their natural effect at the beginning of bust- ness. September opening l,0i4 under yes terday at TOssd7Nia On covering small line of short wheat the price was run up to TO5s within five minutes of the opening For some time thereafter ihe line was weak, sympathy with corn and the heavy receipts bcIlE depressing fa tors. Selling was on an extremely moderate scale but nriCes did not steady tll September vas quoted at 6o7s. sharp rally to IA7s tol- lowed reports of heavy export sales but the absence of confirmation of these re ports resulted in an equally sharp decline to 1O and the close found the mar k@t weak. September '2d@s under NestAr lay at ,0,d 70ls. some 1t.rntion was given tid- ings from the Northwest, where it was Said the weather had brought some dam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, Aug 6.-Quotations for
 tton futures today were as follows:
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 6-The only fea- ture of interest in connection with the market for spot cotton rests in the fact that the manifesly easier feeling has de- veloped and trading today has been upon the basis of a definite decline from yes terday's range of prices. The attitude of Liverpool. which shows a moderate lCGs In values as compared to Fridays figures, when it was confidently expected 10 au- vance at least to the extent of a few points, as the result of the bureau crop report, has rather upset the calculations of the trade at large and buyers are again influenced to hold off for cheaper cotton. Sales 1.05O bales, including 250 to arrive. Quotations 1-16 lower.
 The market for contracts was fairly ac- tive where October and December de- liveries were concerned. but the other months received very little attention from operators and hardly cut a figure in de- teTmining the correct level of values. On the first call the market was quite active at loss of 13415 points, but, though a comparatively brisk line of trading was indulged in thereafter. both for Southern and New York accounts. there was no further material change in the trade level until the close when prices receded im5 points additional; August closed at 76Sd 7.71. loss of IS points; September 7lSn 72l, a loss of 2l points, while the other positions showed a decline of IS to 20 points, compared with yesterdays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
MARKET FOR FUTURES
PRONOUNCED WEAKNESS IN
 LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Trade Was Well Nigh Demoralized, as an Advance Had Been Con- 7z fdently Expected-Heavy
 Losses at the Close.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The cotton mar ket started of weak in tone and very re- verish with prices Sdl3 points lower and TOT the rest of the session was well nigh demoraAzed with values at no time up 50 the opening figures. Everything pointed 10 lower market. while supporting CT ders were also totally lacking. The cause TOT this complete change of front on the part or the local trade was mainly pro- nounced weakness in Liverpool market. where an advance of 2G3 points had been expected. Early cal bles showed unchanged prices. but later there was a decline of 5Q6 points under heavy liquidation. bear selling and bad Manchester trade news. Local sentiment was additionally infiu- enced by large receipts. fine weather ac- counts, splendid weekly crop statement from Washington, absence of demand from Spinners for spot cotton In any of the varfous Inarkets. selling orders from New lOrleans sa bad break in the New Or ieanslnarlSst and favorable weather pre- dictions. By midday a net loss Of lid1 points was apparent. later increased to l6@1S points by continued liquidation and scarcity of buyers.
 The weekly Government report stated that there had been general improve ment Of cotton since last report; that the plant in the drouth section of the Souh- west was standing the ordeal well and that cotton was being picked over the southern section of Texas and marketed The private crop reports received were quite in keeping with the Government statement and did much to dishearten the tired longs. A few feeble efforts were made from time to time to bring about a rally. but proved intellectual, as buying came solely from shorts and was immedi- both sides. The decline sent August off to 7.10. October to 7.ls and January to 7.2. The market was finally barely steady with prices net l6dlS points lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
In The Financial World

age. It was claimed that in some sec tions were g bushels per acre had been expected from to l. bushels only would Joe threshed out. Exporters reported % loads taken. Seaboard clcarances of wheat and flour werr equal to 925.0 900 bush els. while primary receipts were s0l 900 tushclS. compared with0 926O00 bushels lat year. Local receipts were 5i3 cars, 16l of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reporte1 137 cars. against t0S last week and 2l0 a year ago. Bradstreets s worlds visible supply showed an increase of 1,273.C00 bushels. Nervousness caaused a rather narrow fiuttecing of prices in ihe West weresbf the usuayi gloomy tenor the general feeling that all drought dana ges had been liberally discounted was the :'ul- ing factor in the market. The volume of trade was comparatively small, a condi- tion, tending to weaken the hands Of holders whose margins were being thinned. Tn the days trade spots Of strength were observable. but this was due to wheat chiefly When wheat turned easier the corn market took the cue with such readiness that 1t was soon infiuenc- ing the former market. September rold between 56ss and 5Tla and closed 1c under yesterdays at 565s. Receipts were 2oS cars.
 With purely local conditions governing sentiment the oats market ruled dull and narrow. The corn weakness was. Of course. influential. but there was suffi- cient local support on the breaks to hold prices comparatively steady. September sold between 35 and 3415 and closed $s low CT at 345s Receipts were 713 cars.
 Provisions for September delivery ruled dull and easy in sympathy with lower hog prices and also with corn. Pork closed 2oc lower at $1391la: lard l2l9c down at SS 62ls and ribs 1od12b depressed at $i.S0dl .S21s.
 The leading futures ranged as folo"s;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans-Quiet; sales, l05O: ordi- nary, 5s4 good ordinary, 7-l6, low mid middling fair, Sss. nominal; receipts. l.o95 stock 56 565.
 Galveston-Steady middlng, S1-l6; sales 565; receipts, 1,l2l; stock. 42, l69.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling, s; receipts, Is: steakl I32 205,
 Sayannah-Quiet and steady: middling, "A; sales. 2! receipts. Il; stock, l6ot6.
 Charleston-St"any; middlins, .4, re- ceipts, x: stock, Si%.
 Wilmington Nominal; midding. s4; re- eeipts. i&; stock. 2,402.
 Norfolk Steady; middHns, 77s; sales, l32 reeipts. lSG; stok l5552.
 Baltimore Nominal: middling, SIS; re- ceipts. l5l: stock, %,lo6.
 Boston-Quict: midaling, Sl-l6; net re ceipts. 5S; gross. 32a.
 Philadelphia Quiet; middling, St; stock St. Louis-Dun; middlins s; receipts 2lN; stock, 47,331.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-fhe Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: There Was absolute idlenrss after our holiday and the tone was heavy in sympathy with American stocks. which opened flat. Later they exhibited slight tendency to harden, but the improvement in prices was not accompanied by business to any extent New Yorks opening helped the improvement and the close was firm. We ale inclincI to hope over here for strong strike measures which will bring the strikers to reason. Copper shares were flat on the prolongation of the strike. The Bank of England has bought G3O 900 gold in Australia and Glo- OoO in China and half a million is due from India on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.-CattIe-Re- ceipts, Ii. 800 natives, 500 Texans, 600 calves; native and Texas beef steers, 10d l5c higher; cows and hcifers. steady to strong: stockers and feeders 10a l5 lower: choice export and dressed beef steers, S. Trfi 20: fair to good, S4.S5d 5 70; stock CTS and feeders $3d4; Western fed steclG, Si 50l1 J. 70: Western range steers, &.2Hd 4.J9; Texas and Indian. S3d4.J0; cows. S2'b" :-9; hcifers. S3d505; canners. $2n2 bulls, $2. 5Od4 50; calves, &qS.25.
 lower; heavy, $6.05d61712; mixed packers, s. 7Oei6o5; light. $5.3od5.95; pigs, $i95g g95o
 sheep-Receipts. 2,o0o; lambs, l5g 29c nethers & 25d425; ewes. S2 75d3.25; West ern rangers sheep, $3aS4O; stockcr sheep $l 50G220.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Will Divide the Cost

Washington, Aug. 6-Governors McMillin of Tennessee and Tyler of Virginia, at a yesterday, determined up- on the share of expense to be borne by their respective States in meeting tke cost of the dellmitation of the boundry line between Tennessee and Virginia now being made by a commission appointed for that purpose. The agreement reached by the Governors proposes that each State shall share equally the expense in- cured. which altogether will not "~-ount
 probably to more than $4,OO0 or $o.Ol0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
CASE OF HARD LUCK. The Greatt Drought in Kansas in the Early eos Furnishes the Theme
 for Stories.

Kansas City Journal:
 The worst case of hard luck ever re- ported in Kansas is brought to the sur face by talk about the great drought in 1860. At that time J. P. Brown was teaming out of Atchison with lot of mules. Feed could hardly be had at any price. Brown heard that oats could be bought at a reasonable price at Des Moines. la He took three teams and mane the long drive, getting his oats at bit bushel. Then came the long drive back to Kansas And. upon arriving Brown found that for three weeks Beans" Pomery. as head of the Aid Committee had been giving away oats to all who would come for them. While Brown slE away the enormnsu contributions from the East to Kansas Sufferers began to arrive on steamboaass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Dry Goods-The demand on home account for brown cot tons has been limited. but some bids re- ported for fair-sized quantities for ex- port. Latter generally rejected by sellers. Durks dull and unchanged. Bleached cot tons steady Coarse colored goods dull but unchanged. Prints in fair demand Tor staples at steady prices. fanCie'' quiet throughout Ginghams steady with mod crate demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug 6.-Cotton-Quiet: |: middling, 8; gross receipts. 2,205; sales T1; stock, 170.607; exports to Great Britain. 1.449.
 Total today-Net receipts. 3,S99; exports to Great Britain. 1.449; to France, 3,235: to the continent, 5,339; stock, 31t.S97.
 Consohdated-Net receipts, 9,06l; exports to Great Britain 6.S69; to France. 3,325; to the continent 13937.
 Total since Sept. Net receipts, 7,453.- 233 exports to Great Britain. 30OS. .666: to France, 726.s24: to the continent, 2,559.3H.