davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
my proprtv. So, In order to get you, l
nave given away my fortune.

my propsrtv. SO, In order to get you, !
have given away my fortune.
You have cost me nearly $780, 900, so
I'm of the opinion that you had better
come on and deliver yourself up as n
victim, i don't propose to tell you an
other thing about it, as you have no
right to know now. After-after-oh
well, some time ] will tell you what |
did with the rest of the money, but lust
now it is no affair of yours. You will
simply have to take my word for it.
Come on, Jim. / am anxious to see
you"
So it was that Jim was so happy.
He had only two more days to wait;
then he would get his months wages.
He had $500 saved up, and he reflected
that he and Nelly would manage to
get along nicely on that for awhile.
His pride was riding rampant, also,
and his conscience was very self salts
fed, indeed, fer had he not held out
against the allurements of beauty,
wealth, position, ease-everything? 1t
was a victory well worth rejoicing
over.
The ceremony was over, the few init
mate friends had taken their departure,
and Jim and Nell looked at each other
in bewildered sort of way.
81 think we ought to take trip, jim.
I'm SO deadly tired Of this place. 1
don't know what to do. Let's go to
Europe. I've always wanted to go
there"
Nelly, are you daft? 1 can't afford
trip to Europe. and you know it.
And you haven't any money either, so
how are we to go"
81 think it is very unkind Of a person
of your wealth to be haunting me with
my poverty. For a man as rich as
you, l think you are undoubtedly
Close" Her eyes twinkled merrily.
81 want to go to Europe, and now
I've got you to go with me you ought
to be glad of the opportunity"
Nell, dear, if l could afford II you
know l would be delighted to take
you"
well, you can afford it."
81 tell you cannot"
81 know better-you can. Why, Just
look at these" and she handed him a
bundle of books and papers. He picked
up the first one and read the inside
page: "First National Bank, in ac-
count with James M. Allyn. Deposited
May 1, $4,000; May 8, $4,000; May
Il, $4,000.
What does this mean, Nell?" he
asked wonderingly as he looked at
another book and read: Received May
8, bonds, mortgages, stocks and securi-
ties duly transferred and assigned to
James NJ. Allyn, and aggrega ting $780,
OOO and more particularly described
as follows: The Trust and Safe De-
post company" Nell was hugely en-
joying the situation. She seated her.
self Oh the arn Of the chair and said:
you dear old stupid, mulish, stub
born thing, told you the truth, for
gave everything owed to you before
I wrote that letter. l told the truth,
for reserved just enough to bring me
in $500 a year"
"Well, I'll be- She kissed him and
stopped the word.
"Are you going to Europe?' she ask
ed.
"Yes. 1 think l would enjoy the trip
myself, but don't ycu think you paid
too much for me-"
"Oh, l don't know. Not as long as
you are nice as you are now. Come
on. Let's get ready and catch the
steamer leaving tomorrow evening"
St. Louis Star.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
Scientific Research.

Jester-Old Squeezit has agreed that
after his death his body shall be turned
aver to the university in, the interests
Of science.
Jimson-Interests Of science?
Jester-Yes; all Squeezit's relatives
have insisted that he has no heart;
the doctors are going to find out.-Ohio
State Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
Too strong a Temptation.

Eyes. George asked me how old l
would be on my next birthday"
1.-THE impudent fellow! OF, course
you said 1872" sssz
mo; said 26"
Mercy, girl. you amt bat, 24p'
"No, but George is going to give me
a cluster ring with diamond In it for
every year."-Cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
First Need.

"What ten books would you take If
you had to pass the rest of your life
on a desert island2'
"Oh. l wouldn't take books at all;
I'd take things to eat"-Exchange.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
pANDELloNs.

Oh mute. wild prophets. what of life know W,
OF eager BREATHE GA
Fen as pray, We mott your living gold 80
And gray sld hopeless on the morning breeze.
Drop intn death - Ct
Oh, wayworn brethren. what Of earth know We.
What end of strifeY
Lo, as grieve, We bound from chilling sleep.
Breaking the armament of the somber glebe
With beaming life!
Philip Gerry in Lippincott,s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21

A federal union of vegetarian socie-
ties exists in London. London has q
vegetarian hospital with 20 beds In
connection with Il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21

Music Hall.
A party of gentlemen were watch
ing the pictures when in one of the
South African scenes they recognized
an officer friend. The wife of the
officer, on being told of this, wrote to
the manager and asked that this pic
ture nigh. be put on on a certain
evening when she would purposely
journey from Glasgow. ~
She had not seen her husband for
over a year. but at last observed him
in a group-on the screen of cine
matograph. %%
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
Met on a Screen.

One of the happiest uses served by
that wonderful and many named in
vention. the moving picture machine,
appears in a story told in the London
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
Prof. M. B. Franklin,
YOUR FAITHFUL AND TRUSTED
O p T &c | A NJ

can be consulted free of charge at his
office in the Gray block, Bellows Falls,
VT, every Thursday from 10 a. m. to
8 p. m. If your eyes trouble you at
the age of twenty and you trust them
to peddlars and travelling house-to-
house opticians, what condition do
you expect to find them in at the age
of fifty?' 1t is fact that not one-half
of the people who wear glasses are
wearing the right glasses simply be-
cause they do not realize the necessity
OF having them fitted by a specialist
that uses up-to-date methods. We
have all the latest improved optical
instruments for correcting astigma-
tism and all complicated optical errors
and you don't have to pay us any
"humbug" prices for glasses, either.
Try y S And S e e !
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-21
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Going North :
Try Us And Sc e I!

Time table corrected to January 81, 1901.
Trains leave Bellows Falls as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

The Notat!e Exception.
"Women are so unbusinesslike."
EYES; except in love AFFAIRS"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

be assassin of the President. July II
she met him for a few moments in Chi
cago. Twice she admitted being in Buff
falo this summer-once about the middle
of July and the second time about the
middle of August. On the second visit
to Buffalo she visited the Pan-American
Exposition.
Miss Goldman denied emphatically that
she was in any way connected With the
attack upon the President. She declared
that there was nothing in her teachings
to result in violence. In the same breath
she called Mckinley the most i%nsignif-
cant President in the history of the coun-
try-a weak tool of capitalize enemy Of
the laborins man. She declared that
doubtless Czolgosz had .just causes to
drive him to the act he committed.
The Importance Of the capture of this
anarchistic leader is deemed Immense by
the federal authorities. 1t is the inten-
ton to charge her directly with being an
accessory before the fact in the attempt
ed assassination of President Mckinley.
Saturday afternoon the woman called
at tire postotlice in st. Louis and gave
orders that her mail should be sent to
Chicago. to the general delivery. The po-
lice were already on her trail at that time.
Later she received Il telegram. This she
destroyed.
From nearly every State in the Union
and from nearly every public MAI comes
the demand for the crushing of anarch-
ism, the arrest of its cNponcn.s. the sup-
preston of its literature, and the inter-
diction of its meetings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

we have sworn to stand by each other. 1
am willing to bear onc-half your troubles
and disgrace. so long as | know that You
deserve Ilciiher."
The friends shook hands. and sat down
nea! the guarl-room window, that looked
out ON the Sound.
Here they remained talking in low
tones till ii was so nearly dark that they
could not see the hcaiiand, two miles
away.
What are they building fires along the
shore for:' asked Colin Morton of The
man who brought in their supper.
Cause replied the man, there's no
lighthouse ut this point to guide the
ship"
What ship:"
The Arrow. Captain Ford, from New
York. Judge Loring is awfu!ly cut up,
for his daughter is aboard"
The loosened rain poured down in Il
delugc. The spirits of the storm were
abroad. and holding high carnival.
II know a great deal about boats and
the sea-" said Robert Bracebridge, his
mouth close to his friends ear. for the
sound of the tempest was d%cafcning.
And it is my opinion that no ship can
survive in this lanl-locked sea unless She
can find an anchorage"
II regret to hear your opinion. Robert.
The Judge treated me in n cavalier way.
but I forgive him. POOR man. how every
sound of the storm must strike on his
h%cart."
".And they say the girl is beautiful"
"Tcautiful as ltaphacl's picture of an
angel"
"Nou have seen her. then"
"Yes: hut only once: as.d l had not tho
honor of an Introduction. 1t was more
than n Year ago. and the occasion Il re-
ccption given to my father and his seq
ond wife. i was in no mood To play the
agreeable. ever if inclined that way"
said Colin. with IL sigh. called up by
many unpleasant memories.
Robert Braccbridgc stood up and
opened tho window. the better to catch
the slimpSes of the storm revealed by
the vivid flashes OF lightning. and Colin
stood beside him.
Tho Sound looked like II hilly snow
field. so white was it with foam.
Through The night the gale increased in
fury. The fires along the shore had been
long eXtinguishcd.
1t WAS nearing daylight. AMI the two
friends still stood by the window. one
of them imagining that he heard shrill
cries coming from the deep.
Again the lightning flashed, and Robert
Braccbri,lyc called out:
Ibid you see that. Going
"What:"
"a bark this side of the hcadland. with
her storm-sails set. the top masts down.
and her main Jill flying loose. as If ii
had been blown from the bolts. There
it is again."
There the ship was. and sweeping head
on for the rocks that marked the pro-
longation of the Fort Clark peninsula.
Signal rockets for relief Went up from
the doomed ship. Blue lights We're
burned; and. by the CHASTITY glare. the
young men could see the forms of the
paralyzcd sailors. And up on the quar-
ter-deck. beside Il bearded man who stood
at the helm. they saw two women.
A few moments of intense darkness.
with a hush in the storm. And then Il
crash and Il cry that swept ont on the
winds and chilled the heart of the
bravest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
QUEEN OF THE REDS CAUGHT.

Notorious Emma Goldman Arrested
by Chicago Police.
Emma Goldman. whose anarchistic lee
lures stirred Leon Czolgosz to shoot Pres
ident Mckinley. was arrested by the Chi
cage police in the house ut 3O3 Sheffield
avenue Tuesday afternoon. In telling
of her whereabouts during the preceding
ten days she spoke freely. and said that
she was in pittsburg early the previous
week. From there she went to Cincin-
natl, where she remained until Thursday
evening. when she went to st. Louis. She
said she reached Chicago Saturday morn
ing. and saw the police at the station
watching for her.
The anarchist leader made admissions
from which the police hope to gather
much. She admitted knowing the would-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
WAR HEROES IN CAMP
SORROW FOR M'klNLEY TEN.
PERs JOY OF VETERANS.
Thirty-afth Encampment of G. A. R.
Opsns in Cleveland Condemnation
of Assassin and Hope for Victim h
Keynote of Speeches.

The thirty-fifth annual %cncampmcnt of
the Grand Army of the Republic began
Monday in Cleveland. Never, perhaps,
since its organization has this fast-dimin-
fishing army of Civil War veterans gath
cred around the campfire in circum-
stances so profoundly solemn and impress
sive. Former encampments, scarcely
without exception, have been happy re.
unions; this one could not avoid the fea-
tares of IL house of grief. vcr:ying peril
onsly near to the borders OF mourning.
Gen. Daniel Sickles voiced the sentiments
of the thousands of Grand Army veter-
ans assembled when he strobe into the
national headquarters Monday and, ad-
dressing Gen. Leo Eassieur and other
dignitaries. said:
"Ccmraces. let us thank God for the
news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard
the prayers OF the world. Christian, Mo-
Mammalian. Chinese and all people have
united with us in prayer that Mckinley
might be spared to us. That prayer is
answered."
In Il sense the birth of the Grand Army
was marked by the assassination of one
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
V.

Colin Morton and Robert Bracebridge
| We're under arrest. and as virtually pris-
oners as if they had been under guard
within the four walls of IL Jail. instead of
being confined within the four log walls
of the Fort Clark guardhouse.
When they heard the crash and the
cry they forgot that they We're prisoners.
| Had they been as free TO act as Mai.
| Germon they would have gone through
that window nevertheless. simply because
it was the shortest way to the shore.
There vas no preconcerted action be-
tween them. Their conduct was the re-
| suit of their own impulses.
The Arrow had struck on the rocks
| about Il hundred yards from shore, and
| the wind and the waves were now pound
| ing her numerically.
! Already sparS. with tangles of cordare
about them. like n gigantic kind of water
moss. We're thrown upon the beach: and
barrels. cuops and casks were being toss
| ed like huge corks on the waves.
The first man Colin Morton met was
| Judge Loring. He had thrown off his
coat and pulled off his boots. and was in
the act Of leaping into the water. when
he found himself seized by the arm.
Release me- he called out, desperate
ly. who are you|'
II nm your FRIEND" replied Colin.
"You can be no friend of mine! Let
go! Can't you see the wreck? My daugh-
ter-my Florence-my only child is on
her. | will save her or de-" And again
the judge tried 10 free himself.
You may die" said Robert Brace
bridge. now the very perscni!ication of
coolncss: for dying is an easy matte,
here. But you cannot save Your daugli-
ter. or any one else. in the way you pro-
pose
q MS. 10 somet.:ag ~ : sl.a5l 80
mad said 1he judge. coming back to rea-
son. 'Hark to their cries! Oh. what
shall l do:"
.Trust me and my friend" said Colin.
"and when the time III we will do
whatever is possible for men TO do. 1t is
q providence that it is growing lighter
The soldiers under Capt. Phelps came
running down to the shore. and they We're
scattered, with their ropes, where it was
thought they might be made available.
Mai. Germon, cnveloped in a great
coat, came putting down to the beach
soon after the men. and his protrudins
eyes were blinded to the ship by the nl-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

James B. Parker of New York City is
the negro who stood directly ahead Of
Czolgosz whsn he shot President Nc
Kinley and who hurled him to the ground
with a terrific blow after the second shot
was fired. Parker was born in Atlanta
forty-tive years ago in slavery. He left
New York last spring to wait in an ex-
position cafe. He is a giant in size,
standing over six feet. and as erect as IN
Indian. The assassin tore his vest but
tons entirely off in the struggle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
Sparks from, the Wires.

Gar is having automobiles built for
army officers.
Constable Ben T. shechan, near Day
ton, Ohio, killed himself.
Secret service men bagged a gang Of
counterfeiters on the Snake river, east
ern Oregon.
Thomas Hodge, Edgar T~ressinger and
Gus Conrad were crushed to death in q
mine, Silverton, Colo.
Judge Fitzgerald. New York, says the
beQuest Of 100000. by Helen Q. Brush,
to the First Church Of Christ, is legal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

Carnegie gave the town Of Motherwou.
Scotland. $4,000 for a town hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

You can't always file away the Jaws
in an Indictment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

\ New Feeling.
Clara-lt seems so strange to be in
love.
Maud-why. haven't you ever expert.
nnced that feeling?
"oh, yes. but not for several weeks"
Detroit Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20

The outrages committed by armed
guerrillas and bandits against innocent
Filipinos continue to be vigorously dealt
with by the authorities in the Philip.
pines. The records in about twenty. cases
were received at the Wa Department.
the other day. They show that the death
penalty was inflicted upon thirteen MUIR
derers by the military commissioner, and
that five offenders were sentenced to hard
labor Of from fifteen to thirty years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-20
(To be continued,
Up to Date a. st. Peters

1t WAS IN innovation, surely, but a
most brilliant ont. when. not very long
g ST. Peters WAS for the first time
ill its history lighted by electricity. The
electricity was generated. says Dona-
hoes Magazine. by the plant in the
Vatican gardens.
The scene was brilliant. The central
point of the glowing mass of crimson
brocade With which walls and tribunes
We're covered. the Papal throne. stood
in the apse. The light Of the pictured
windows above it. with their delicate
colorcd transparencies. fell upon the
seats reserved for the hierarchy group
ed around the Pontitf. and Oh the vef-
v%et-covered tirbans of the royal
guests. che d~:Nlo;natiS;s. ;le Roman
patriciate. and the dignitarics Of the
Papal court.
The apse was one blaze of light, from
the picture of the holy Trinity framed
in circles of electric light to the rows
upon rows OF candles above the mosaic
lettering. and the graceful candelabra
| standing OH the window III
All through the vast church the radi.
ance was continued in thousands Of
candles following the line of architec.
ture. and rows of lights encircling the
| dome. where rosy curtains tempered
the sunlight pouring in through the
window.
Garlands of crystal chandeliers were
suspended from the arches. between
each of which. from apse to dorr. hung
! magnificent tapestry. The sce:e. as a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
A ooiored Thcatcr for Chicago.
From The Chicago Inter-ocean.

FROM the chicago lnter-Ocean.
A theater for colored people exclu-
sively, at which only eoiored talent will
appear, is likely to be opened in Chi
cage soon. Negotiations for the lease
Of a theater building are under way,
and a colored stock company Is pro-
posed to furnish the attractions for the
house
Several influential colored men are
backing the scheme. and one Of them
stands ready 10 invest t20,0 600 IN the ef-
fort 10 make Il success. Fun an
nouncement ~ the plans may be ex-
pected IN e few days N the negotiations
now being carried on do not miscarry.
~ has long been source 81 eNaH-
pTrntion to the leaders ~ colOred So
ciety boz Chicago that they could NOT
secure box or orchestra seats in any
N the fheatrrs, no matter how much
they were willing 90 pay or how soon
they got in the line before the b0E o.
Zee window when they requested
anything but n balcony scat % always
developed unat the chow Nhs deiuE a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

rushing business, even If it was losing
money in reality, and the colored pat
ron would be forced to take a balcony
seat or none at all. This fact has led
to the plan of having a colored. the
alter in Chicago. controlled by colored
people and catering only to colored
patronage.
Havlin's Theater, later the Adelphi,
will probably be the colored theater of
Chicago. Negotiations for its lease
have been instituted by the promoters
of the scheme, and as it is the only
available theater near the colored quar-
ter it will doubtless be secured. The
theater building is owned by the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and has been vacant two
years, so little trouble is expected In
getting a lease under favorable condi-
tions.
DR.. George c. Hall, who has an Of
flee in State street, near Harmon
Court, is the principal hacker of the
plan. He says he is ready to spend
$4,000 to make it a success. Back of
DR. Hall stands H. Carris, a white loan
broker, of No. 492 State street. 1t was
Mr.. Carris who began the negotia-
lions for the theater building recent
ly. He said that the terms had not
been fixed, but that he expected to get
lease on the building in a few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
LEMONS As MEDICINE.

They regulate the Liver, Stomach, Bow
els, Kidneys and Blood as prepared by
DR.. II. Motley. In his Lemon Elixir, a
pleasant lemon drink. 1t cures bilious
ness constipation, indigestion, headache,
appendicitis malaria kidney diseases,
fevers. chills. heart failure. nervous pros
tration and all other diseases caused by
a torpid or diseased liver and kidneys.
1t is an established fact that lemons.
when combined properly with other liver
tones. produce the most desirable results
upon the stomach. liver. bowels, kidneys
and blood. Sold by druggists. soc and 81
bottles
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

ents OF dust floating IN the air are lead.
copper silver. rebidium. gallium, indium,
thailium. nickel. manganese ana other
other Things. many OF which can readily
be traced 20 factory chimneys and nues.
Volcanic dust has characteristics features.
ard duet from clouds. collected either BY
Itself Or from hail. siesi. snow Or rain.
shows . regularity % congestion not
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
At Isle of Hone.

The meetings at Isle of Hope have
developed great interest during the
short time they have been going on.
The attendance has been large. The
service this morning will be at the
usual hour, with preaching by Rev. j.
F. Wilder. Tomorrow night Rev. Bas-
com Anthony will preach, and on Tues
day night the services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. Smith. Further
announcements will be made il 1t is le-
termined to continue the meetings any
longer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
Christian Scientists.

Truth" will be the subject OF the
sermon to-day at the Church of Christ,
Scientist, at IL a. m. The Sunday-school
Will meet at noon. The Wednesday
testimony meeting will be held az $50
p. m. Services are held at the Metro
politan Hall
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21
REv. JOHN p. SANDERS WRITES.

DR.. H. Motley. Atlanta, Ca: l have
been relieved of trouble which greatly
endangered my llfe by using Mozley's
Lemon Elixir. My doctor declared my
only relief TO be the knife my trouble
being appendicitis. have been perma-
nently cured and am now a well man.
am a preacher of the NJ. T.. Church,
South. located in the town OF Verbena.
Ala My brother. Rev. f. =. Cowen. rec
commended che Lemon Elixir to me. Ship
me a holt Dozen large bottles c. .. u.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-21

-Nordcnskiola found on the SHOWS Of
Greenland dust composed Of elements that
are invariably associated with metcorites.
and are rarely found IN terrestrial mat
ter re concluded from this that eosmie
duet BE- continually falling on the earth.
Recent examination OF many varieties o.
dust collected in ENGLAND ana elsewhere
has On important bearing On NoFdensk.
1ol1s conclusions. AmonE enc constitu.