davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05

nURAND stood with arms crossed
 on the low parapet watching the dancers on the green. His eyes wan dered frequently to young girl who shone midst her companions like a starry Venus sparkling above dull leaden clouds.
 ''The face of my dreams mlr- mured the artist. What eyest What q proflei But the expression must be altered. The eyes are too spark ling, the smile roo joyous. Time will soon change that" He loitered mp to the dancers and held up his hand for the fiddle which Pierre was rudely saving.
 .'Go. my friend, and take your place with the rest" With a few turns of the bow Durand brought forth bewitching strains that intox- icated his listeners. They whirled and laughed in delightful abandon. ment.
 Now you play for me- said Du- rand, at length, to Pierre.
 ''Ah, do not stop!'' cried the girl of the artists dream. "Pierre's playing Is 11hG bIC ClSdh VI rusty WAGSlS over rough stones, and yours is like the soft batter of the rainbow foun- tain in the square"
 "Will you dance with me if I play once more?" asked Durand, unheed- ing the scowls of the youth who sought special favor of the maiden.
 "Carita! Is that what they call you, fair one?" whispered Durand, when he clasped the girl in his arms and whirled to Pierre's b1undering music.
 She smiled into his eyes with a gladness that would have dazzled. anyone but an artist in search of his dream face.
 It was but step from the dance on the green to the. si:tings at the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05

threw down his brush, crossed the room and stood viewing his painting with 2 satisfied smile.
 There, my saint, I have your sad sweet face on canvas and I shall no longer trouble your fa;ahful, loving heart. come to drive away despairi''
 A cry from the 3vse garden reached Durand. He rushed across the room and pushed aside .ose vines that hid the easement.
 God in Heaven, what had happenedi On the garden bench lay the lifeless form of Carita, with knife thrust into her bosom.
 Durand leaped from the window and knelt in anguish before his love. The ambition of the artist was lost in the nnavailinO cry of the human heart. The pictured face in the studio was forgotten by the man who bent in an agony of remorse over the dead one ln the garden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
WITH THE WRESTLERS.
Great Interest Manifested in Big Match
 Which Occurs Tomorrow Night.


 Everything seems to be in readiness for the match between Prof M. j.. Dwyer and Harvey Parker, which takes place tomorrow night at the .All- ditorium. Each man has perfected himself as far as condition is con- cerned. Dwyer is ill the best possible shape and ready to do the battle of lis life Parker has sent word that he also is ready to make contest that will be worth going miles to see. Each man is filled with confidence and nal uraily the result must be a corking good contest. There will be no Quib- bling or fooling in this match, but flie horns will be locked right from the second time is called, and they will not be unlocked until one of the two has his shoulders on the mat. The betting has become quite lively, and while DWyer seems to be a little more of favorite the friends of Parker are tax ing aH-the money in sight on whatever odds that Is offered. Even money is the ruling at present, however, and the few bets that have been made with odds were the result of enthusiastic supporters of each man.
 The preliminary battle between Roach and Foley will be good appe tiger for the final go. Roach is deter mined to win that $50, and Foley says that he himself has mortgage on it and it is clinched. Both are working hard and will make every effort to win out. The betting in this match favors Roach.
 Manager Harrington is still billing the state and it is expected the Audi torium will be tested to it's full ,.a- pacity tomorrow evening. The man. ager has worked hard for the success of the contest and he undoubtedly will receive his reward tomorrow evening. The prices of admission are reasonable. 9, 90 T5 cents and S1. Already there has been big sale of reserved seats, and it is expected that at least 2.500 people will be present
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
TERRY MAY GET A CHANGE.

Young Cerbett has again changed his plans and intends. to give the first chance to Terry McGovern when he makes up his mind to fight. When that will be will be known when Johnny Corbett. his manager, meets sam Harris. SIcGovern's manager, on Saturday afternoon. According to re- liable informatfon.. articles of agree ment will. then be- signed fof. another match with the -eN-champion. No date will be inserted. this being left to the option of Young Corhett Several predictiens~ have been made as to when ther mill will come off. but it is fight Terry again until some time next summer
 Since Young Corbett has defeated NcGovern he has varied his plans frequently. First it was thought he would take on Dave Sullivan Then Kid Attel of California or any pugi- list Jack McKenna could produce was announced as Young Corbetfs pros pective rival. Johnny Corbett, his manager, when seen yesterday was nsked by a reporter: What does Young Corbett intend to do as regards his challenges.''
 .sHe is going to- recognize them in tnrn," was the reply. ."I will let the the public know by next Saturday who Is to tackle him first,
 ..Will it be McGovern?''
 Tt may and it may not be- was the rejoinder.
 Young Rothwell made his debut as m actor. at the Dewey theater yester- day afternoon. Owing to the fact that the law forbfds boxing of any kind unless it is part and parcel of q the atrical performance. Young Corbett was compelled to learn the following lines: T will protect the girl with my lffer' before the bout with his sparring partner. Kid Clancey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
DAVIS TO CAPTAIN TIGERS.

Princeton. Dec 5.-Ralph H. T. Davis of Blossburg, Pa, q member. of the sophomore class, last night was elected captain of Princeton's football team. to succeed Captain H. W. Pell, who will be graduated next June. Davis played left end on the team this season and was right tackle on the elevesl a year ago. He prepared at Andover, where he explained the team. He weighs ITO pounds, is five feet seven inches tall and is. 21 years old. Axtell Julius Byles, 1908, of f'Titusvil1e, Pa, was elect ed manager for next year. James Sanders Lawson, 1904, was elected as sistant manager
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05

studio. Carita's eyes grew brighter than ever in those happy days. She patiently sat day after day while the artist painted her mouth, her chin her eyes, but never. all together.
 sWhy do you paint me in bits Maitre? Do you wish me broken in pieces always?'
 Mot always, mon enfant I am not yet ready to put the pieces together. I am waiting for cer- tain expression to come upon your face, little one, then shall catch it and my fortune is made"
 .'When will it come. Maitre2. Have you ever seen il? ?'
 "only in dreams, but it is coming. I see it dawning, surely" He looked intently into the girls eyes, which had taken on a deep, wistful expres- sion of late. Ta look into Carita' $ eyes was like quenching one's thirst at some delicious newly born spring in the forest.
 Her look wavered under the ar- tist's gaze, and a sigh escaped the coral lips which now wore smile os.-+@ s~s-4 g
 .Yes, the face I have .longed for is almost ready for the canvas. It was a lucky star that took me to the green that night, -Carita, dearest. But why do you look so sad, little one?'
 You will go away,'' she answered, "and I shall see you no more"
 But you will go back to the green and dance with Pierre and the rest as happy as eyer.''
 ''No, no; never!" she exclaimed. q cannot go baek.'
 t'Then come with me, darling.''
 The look of joy that nverspread her countenance disp1cased the artist. He must restore the ideal Madonna face of his dream.
 The short glimpse of paradise per- mitted Carita was followed by days of anxiety. Her beloved s'Maitra.'' as she continued to call him, did not. return one day to the little vine-covered cot, tage where he had concealed his pre-. cious model. She waited and waited in vain in the rose garden, while Dur. aRd from his secret studio watched the dropping figure in the midst of her roses and lilies. He studied the beau tiful face with eager interest.
 Every day brings her nearer my ideal. Nowhere in the world of art is there another face like hers. It would stir the heart of stone. What depths of feeling in those eyes; what a faith ful love her sweet dropping mouth re veals! But her profle-~-divinely beau tiful! Thou hast not many days more to suffer, dear love. On the morrow I must catch the immortal expression which is to bring me the fame of ar Angelo" Thus meditated the artist as he sat in his concealed studio anG painted the face of the sorrowins woman in the garden.
 On the morrow Durand waited long for the figure to appear on the bench among the roses. At last she came, in her white robe. and turned her beau. tiful face up to the sky. Mother oi sorrow, what despair, what agony that face revealed!
 The artist seized his brush and painted as if inspired,
 lis well I delayed no longer, for a hairs breadth less of contour would have destroyed her beauty" His eyes were feverishly bright, his breath came in quick gasps. Already he tasted the supreme triumph of the artist in the work which brings him fame. After an hours eager work he
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
Meriden here tonight.

The fans will have a chance to see the leaders of the league here tonight. when Billy Lush brings over the noun tains his hustling team of polo players, who now lead. the National 1eague il standing. Meriden is playing the hot- test kind of polo these days and Wa terbury will have to hump herself 10 win. Kid Conway says he will win or there will be the biggest kind of row down at the Auditorium. It is great polo weather and the fans should l,lrn out in big numbers
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
WITH THE POLOISTS.
Meriden, the League Leaders, Comes
 Here Tonight.

Meriden, Dec 5.-The Neriden team went further into first place Wednes- day night by defeating the Walltug- ford polists in q fast and exciting game, which resulted in score of : to 0. Neither side scored i'll the first period. Frank Warner caged both goals for Meriden. The defense of the home team at center and halfback .Tas a feature of the contest. Every player on the visiting team tried his hardest to win, but it was impossible for them to break through the lines. CusiclS had comparatively easy time in goal, while Lations was kept busy from start tO finish The score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
Conditions. Theory

You have bad back
 It bothers you nearly all the time;
 Days of misery and nights of restless tossing The back IS lame, Is weak aching. That's the condition. There's reason for 1t.
 Perhaps you have theory
 Think 1t may be overWork. You take something for sthat tired feeling" You plaster the back rub 1t with lininent. This is where you're wrong. You are not tired, but the Kidneys That's why the back aches. Backaclle is Kidney ache nine times of ten. Start the Kidneys working rightly, The back will quickly right itself All backache pains and Kidney Ills Are quickly cured by Deans Kidney Pills We say this and back it by Waterbury testimony.
 Veteran E. 0 T suffered blame and hardhips When the could not rest and got anything Deans Kidney Pills read Of people " Lakes They helped almost from the first and finally pain left"
 All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Price SO cents per box Don't take substitute of similar Foster Mbun Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the U S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
JACK EvERHARDT RETURNS.

Jack Eyerhardt. the noted southern lightweight pugilist, who met Kid La yfgne twice for the title when the lat ter was champion. was passenger on the steamship Oceanic which arrived yesterday Everhardt has been abroad more than year. He has speft most of his time in South Africa, where he engaged in three battles. winning them all. Everhardt is now matched to tackle Jem Holloway of England, who went to South Africa as private in the British army. Halloway is said to be q Boer prisoner and the mill will come off as soon as he is re leased.= 1t iszsaid that Eyerhardt be- fore sailing for America married Liz Zie Daly. sister of Dan Daly. the comedian. in London. The marriage. it Is reported, was performed by a magistrate. Miss Daly is still in Eng land to carry out her theatrical con- tracts. Eyerhartlt refused to discuss lis marriage He said that while i'll America he may do some boxing again.
 CoRBETT WANTS A MANAGER.
 Denver. Col. Dec 5-Young Corbett will ger new marager Frank Gull len of this city will probably be the new official He has received an offer from the champion which he is considering and will proDably accept.
 Cullen is one of the best prize ring experts in the west. He has had a wide experience with fighters and prize fights and is up. on all the ins and outs of the game It is said that Young Corbett is ill need of just such q manager as Cullen will make Gull len and Johnny Corbett are warm per sonal friends, and that fact leads to The Nbelief that the selection of Cullen as manager will not displace Johnny Corbett. who is more of q trainer to the champion than manager.
 It may be that Cullen and Johnny Corbett both will be employed by the champion to look after his interests, The latter deyoting himself exclusively TO keeping the fighter in good physical condition
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05

Axs e.ss-..~ 1s Ina Kad ksu Haze AlMaVs Bgugr s',:;'' Z Mz12zzz3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05

FURNACES AND HEATERS
 The important matter Of heating should not be left until the tempera- ture is away down. Much better to take time by the forelock and have the necessary work done at once. Setting I'D new furnaces and making repairs on Id ones is part of our business at tht season We are prepared to give Ill trders prompt attention, having q large staff of worlmen ready.
 F. ", GARRETY.
 oo1 Bank St. Telephone 4O3-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05

e A 5 T CD E. T A. gaars the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bougi s'saas''' es AezNZzzezzx
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05
Le Maitre'S $ Model .@v lp
By ADELAIDE F. wYETFI

,SS Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicate.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-05

studio. Carita's eyes grew brighter than ever in those happy days. She patiently sat day after day while the artist painted her mouth, her chin, her eyes hllt never all fnpefhar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
North Carolina. Wake County.

The State VS.. James Rogers, Principal
and Robert r. Rogers and Catherine
Rogers, Sureties.
BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
Of mortgage made at September Term,
1900, of Wake Superior Court His Honor
W. S. OBJ. Robinson, judge presiding,
made in the above entitled action, order
ing the Clerk of the Superior Court fore
closure the mortgage according to the
conditions thereof, and with the proceeds
of the sale thereof, first pay the costs
rising under tlis 2cton aid The .:p"plus,
if any, pay into the County treasury to
the use of the school fund.- and the said
Clerk shall make good and sufficient deed
to the purchaser; which said judgment is
entered in Minute Docket D. at page
279 on Monday, February 18th, A. D.,
1901, at IL o'clock noon. at the Court
House door in Raleigh. Wake County,
North Carolina, l will sell at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described lot of land. to-wit:
Lying and situate in said county and
State, in the village of Oberlin and bound
ed on the North by the Strickland lot, on
the East and South by the Crawford lots,
and on the West by the Fair Grounds
Street, containing one fourth of one acre
more or less.
1t being the same land mentioned and
described in mortgage executed on the
1st day of February, 1900, by Robert r.
Rogers and Catherine Rogers, his wife
to the State of North Carolina in lieu Of
a bond for one hundred dollars, condi-
toned for the personal appearance Of
James Rogers before II. II. Robert JUS
tice of the Peace, to answer charge Of
bastardy, which said bond was declared
forfeited and upon which forfeiture the
above recited judgment was made in the
Superior Court.
This 9th day Of January, 1901.
w. NJ. RUSS.
Clerk Superior Court, Wake County.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
WILL co TO HAMLET
Last of Seaboard Officials to
Leave Raleigh.
Offices Of the Division Superintendent, Train
Master and Dspa!chers to be
Changed.

Once Raleigh was the executive
centre of the Seaboard Air Line.
Then the removal of it's offices to
Portsmouth began First went the
higher officials with their clerks, then
the shops, and now even the division
officials and Gispatchers are to be taken
away.
Offices are being completed in Ham
let and in the near future the following
persons now having offices in Raleigh
will be transferred to Hamlet.
J. NJ. Turner, division superintendent,
and two clerks.
c. H. Hicks, trainmaster. and two
clerks,e
w. H. Bla email, w. H. Smith and j.
f. Shaw train dispatchers.
This viii take the last of the Seaboard
offices away from Raleigh, to the great
regret of the people here and loss to
the city
The reason given for the removal is
that it .Wpf put the officers in the
centre of the division, and at the cross
ing of the main line and the Carolina
Central, both of which are in the Second
division. This will, it is said, increase
the efficiency of the service.
For long time there has been force
of dispatchers stationed at Hamlet,
though the main office has been located
here. It is now proposed to consolidate
these two offices at Hamlet
The people of Raleigh will regret to
lose, these. Offices and the officials who
are employed in them, and they hope
that even Yet there may be some means
by which they may be retained here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
Philippine Conditions Worse.
washington Dispatch to the New York
-, Evening Post)


Evening Post)
Several weeks ago your correspondent
wrote, as a matter of news, that the mill
tary situation in the Philippine Islands
gloomy, and this in soste of all Official
attempts to make it appear rosy. This
publication was challenged in some quart
ers, and since then accounts of the clean
ing W" of The insurrection have seemed
unusually plentiful 1t is therefore, sig
nificant that William J. Sewell (Rep.. N.
j., who is practically the chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Military Affairs,
should have used in the Senate a few days
ago these emphatic words:
IF we are to hold the Philippines-and
| think the majority of the Senate are i'll
favor Of doing so under the circumstances
we shall have to have large army
there, not alone this year. but next year
and probably for several years to come,
until they are pacified
1T is perfectly apparent to any one who
will look into the situation that we have
got to continue about the same number
Of men (76,000 to 10000 for some time to
come. 1t may be for one or two years or
three years. but it ought not to be limited.
There is war going on, very serious
war. 1t is not in great shocks of battle,
which may occur one day in a month but
the loss is equal to it, taking the aggre-
gate in q month or three months. Gu:
troops today are being denuded by losses
which grow out of the little posts where
they ere turned out as scouts, and where
they are ambushed, and all that kind OF
thing. The country has got to face the
situation boldly as to whether we are to
uphold our flag in the Philippines or not.
If We are-and | take il that we snail
We certainly must provide the men with
which to do it,
And when Mr.. Hoar expressed his sur
prise at these statements coming from q
Senator who s1cke for the President. in
the face Of the Presidents own assertion
only four weeks ago that "our forces have
successfully controlled the greater part Of
the islands, overcoming the organized
forces Ct the insurgents, and carrying or
der and administrative regularity to all
quarters" Mr.. SewelI answered
II think the President means that that
was so when he made the statement.
think he probably got it from some of the
officers in command"
"Have those conditions changed in four
weeks?" persisted Mr.. Hoar.
They have very materially changed OF
late" replied Mr.. Sewell. I'VE have more
skirIaishes now than we have had almost
since the commencement of that war.
And at another stage, Mr. Sewell sad:
There are 420 posts or towns that the
army occupies in the Philippines. There
the flag floats. and. there arc two COM
panies at post Pit if you send out q
scouting party of 10 or 90 men, they are
Immediately attacked from the outside.
They are in very many cases either cap
tured or annihilated, and that is going
on all through the islands. That makes
war"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
Clerk Superior Court. Wake County
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Jubal iooch. deceased, late
of Wake county, NJ g., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to the un.
dersigned at his office in Raleigh, N. c.
on or before the 18th day of December.
1901, or this notice will he plead in bar
of their recovery. aud Ill persons in
dehtcd to the SAID estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
J. 9 MAROON,
Administrator
s. Ryan and Arso Y Snow. attorneys
Dec. IA, 1900 6t-w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
SENATOR'S SAY IMPOSSIBLE.
No Philippine Legislation Can be Had at Thii
Session.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 25.-The brief rec
omendation in the Presidents message
to the Senate today urging immediate
legislation in the interest of the Fill
pinos caused general surprise and oc-
casioned speculation upon the probable
ity of an extra session of Congress i'm
mediately after March 18th. Senators
unite as one man n saying that no
Philippine legislation is possible during
the remaining five weeks of the pres
ent session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
FEDERAls FAVOR sPooNER BILL,
Civil Government Will Win Over Those Still
Favoring Fighting
(Dy The Associated Press.)

Manila, Jan. 25.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Federal party has petitoned
the Philippine. Commission to urge upon
President Mckinley the passage of the
Spooner Bill by Congress, contending that
the progress of the archipelago demands
an authority which can legislate and con-
troll and perform functions not vested
eeither IN the military or legislative au-
thorities The petitioners say the imme-
diate establishment of civil government
will win over those favoring the insur-
rection, and encourage the natives to sub
scribe IN favor of a settled government
iii the Philippines under American sover-
eighty.
Secretary Root has advised the commits
sion 10 inform inquirers that the ports
in the Southern Islands will not be closed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-27
COLONEL McGONlGlE DEAD.
Distinguished Officer During the Civil War,
sg Once threatened to Cane Pagan
ecial to The News and Obs .rver.)

Especial to the News and Obs-rver)
Asheville N. G.. Jan. 25.-Colonel An
drew McGonigle, U. S. A., retired, died
here last night
.McGoniggle was a distinguished officer
during the Civil War and was connected
with the Quartermasters Department of
Missouri
He was court martialed in 1875 on the
charge of conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman, for cursing and threaten
ing to cane Captain Charles P. Eagan,
who was afterward made Commissary
General.