davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-27

Wanted--By large banking corpora
lion, first class energetic business man
who can furnish unquestionable refer
ences as to ability and integrity. to
manage branch office. Salary s1,Soo
per year. Must be able to invest from
81, 600 to $500 in stock Of corporation.
THE Chicago Brokerage Company, l62
TaSans Cnicag go. --7-4 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-27
8, c. r. & N. RAILWAY.

Time table at ABBOTT Crossing.
GOING NORTH. GOING sO n
No. COZ (hl I1:29 am. No. w ~ S:va 2. 2.
No sli "a, 3:i0 nm. No. 642 90 TAO Am.
No. 697 (a) 5:l4 pm. No. 692 "a, Ills p M
n-daiIu h--dailv aycnnt. SnndaY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
Roosevelt and The Soldier.

During his recent visit to Detroit,
Mich, a local paper said of President
Roosevelt:
Although the presidents c0mr.adc-
ship for his fellow soldiers Of the
Spanisll-A war was shown con-
stantly today whenever he met Il
man who lost Al limb, nowhere was 1t
better illustrated than when he heard
the sad case of Thomas DOherty, now
dying at st. Nlary's hospital. his
health shattered by the war. 1t was
carried to the presidents ear that
Doherty had said to caller:
"If could only see President Roosc-
welt l would die happy
Tears srrang to the presidents eyes
and he was instantly active.
81 must go there" he said.
And SO st. Marys hospital was the
only stopping place during the drive
about the city. Dying Tom Doherty
cried for joy at the sight Of his fel-
low soldiers face, and he kissed his
hands, When Roosevelt went away
there was left behind bill OF large
denomination to buy delicacics for the
dying man.
"Now / can die in peace with all the
world" said Dollerty, as i've turned his
face to the wall, his face lighted with
a holy glow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
Harrted In Irish.

A marriage Of unique interest was
celebrated in the Catholic Church.
Dockhead, in London, England, re-
Gently, when for the first time, it is
believed, in that country for several
hundred years the ceremony was per-
formed in the Irish tongue. Tha par
ties were Mr.. John O'l<nne, who for
the past three years has acted as hon.
Oraly secretary to the London Gae' c
League, and Miss Kathleen Dineen, a
young lady very y puar in Gaelic cir
>cles here, where her singing Gf Irish
songs has been much appreciated. The
celebrant on the occasion was the Rev
NJ. Moloney, also a prominent member
of the Gaelic League in I.onhon, and
those present at the ceremony included
almost every leading worker in the
language movement there. Except in
those portions where Latin is strictly
prescribed by the church, the service
was conducted entirely in Irish. Sub
saqucntly the happy pair left for Ire.
land On their honeymoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

taken up to the village, the killed were
buried, the wounded placed under
suitable care and the crew held as
prisoners Of war.
The naval historian Cooper says in
reference to this exploit: "This affair
was the Lexington of the Seas, for,
like that celebrated conflict, it was
the rising Of the people against reg
ular force-was characterized by a
long chase, bloody struggle and a
victory. 1t was also the first blow
struck on the water after the war of
the American Revolution had actually
commenced"
HOstilities having thus commenced,
Jones' sloop which was now called the
Liberty, was fitted up with bulwarks,
and armed with swivels. Being pre-
pared for sea, and authorized by the
committee Of safety, she proceeded on
4 cruise in the Bay of Fundy, but re-
turned in few weeks unsuccessful.
Soon after they heard of a British
schooner and her tender being in
Bucks harbor; Capt OBrien in the
Liberty, and Capt. Foster in coaster
surprised and captured them both.
The crews were transported to Fal-
mouth, and O'Brien and Foster pro-
ceeded to headquarters at Cambridge
with the news, and Congress voted
them their thanks for courage and
good conduct.
Not satisfied with this extraordinary
feat on the water, we find the gallant
hero active in the raising of mill
tary company, as is contained in the
following petition asking for the au-
thority from Congress-:
"The petition Of the subscribers in
behalf of the inhabitants of Macllias
in the county of Lincoln and province
of Massachusetts Bay
"Humbly showeth, That your petit
TONERS in the present unhappy times
have been at great expense in guard
ing the coast Of Machias by which
means the Inhabitants have done very
little else for two months past, which
leaves us in very distressed situa-
ton; unable to defend ourselves or the
common cause for which our country
in general is contending.
However, we beg leave to hold our.
selves ready and willing to exert our.
selves still further, by virtue of such
encouragement as your honors shall
think proper; we therefore pray your
honors would please to allow us the
privilege Of raising a company Of men
among ourselves on the expense Of the
province, by which means we humbly
conceive we should be enabled to
guard our own fort by continuing the
young men in the place, which at
present are wholly out Of employ, and
so contribute in some measure to the
necessities Of the poor inhabitants, the
company so raised to be under such
restriction and regulation as you shall
think fit.
1--WE also beg leave to represent that
! we have not sufficiency of powder
and ball to make any considerable de.
fence in case Of an invasion; we there
fore pray you would supply us with
two hundredweight of powder and
ball in proportion.
"You are doubtless sensible Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04

great cost and charge your petitioners
must necessarily be at in the convey
ance of number Of prisoners from
Machias to Watertown, near three
| hundred and fifty miles distant, the
particular accounts of which we beg
leave to lay before your committee.
We therefore pray you would pleas.
to grant such a sum of money to be
paid unto your petitioners as will en-
able us to defray all such charges as
shall be found right and just, and
your petitioners as in duty bound shall
ever pray.
"JEltEN1IAH O'BRIIGN,
"BENJAMIN FOSTER"
Again, under date of Aug 1S, 1875,
we find the hero of the "Lexington Of
the Seas active in his co,lntrys well
fare by petition in which he asked
for commissioners for tile officers
and men stationed on board Il vessel in
the larbor, in case ,lle vessel should
be captured (Which we are determined
by Divine assistance never to bel we
shall be deemed and treated as nj
rates.
In another petition we find the sub
ject Of our sketch informing tile AS
sembly that there is an estate be-
longing to Icllabod Jones, formerly Of
Boston, and asking that the said
estate may defray some of the charges
that have arisen by reason of said
Jones being an enemy to his country"
This petition was called forth by the
English authorities raiding and burn
ing the homes Of the patriots near
Machias, and O'Brien, although not
asking that the estate be confscated,
desired that the profits from it help
reimburse the cost of the war.
Ever mindful of those who had de-
penlents upon them or who had suf-
fered in the cause of their country,
we again find y Brieh in another peti-
ton stating that the man killed at
the taking of the Margaretta has left
a poor helpless widow and six small
children, entirely destitute of the neces-
saries Of life; and a number of wound
ed men who have lost their whole
Summer by being wounded, who will
stand in great need of some relief"
il the Assembly would "give direc-
tons SO that the profits of Jones' es-
tate may be applied for the benefit Of
those that have met with these mis-
fortunes"
Three Of the O'Briens, jeremiah,
John and William, continued in the ma
val service of the republic until the
close of the war. jeremiah was ap-
pointed to the command of the Lib
| erty, and his brother William served
under him as lieutenant. "Fr two
years." says the historian, "this vessel
and another did good service on the
northern coast, affording protection to
American navigation, after which they
were laid up"
jeremiah, with others, then fitted out
a twenty gun letter Of marquc called
the Hannibal. She took several prizes,
but at length falling in with two Brit
| ish frigates she was overlauled after
a chase Of forty-eight hours and cap
tured. O'Brien was first confined in
the Jersey Prison ship, otherwise
known as the "Hell,' at the Walla-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-04
bout where the Brooklyn Navy Yard

u v
now lis.
At the end Of about six months he
was sent to Mill Prison, England,
whence he succeeded in effecting his
escape about a year later. He retired
after the war to Brunswick, Me, and
at the time Of his death was collector
of the port of Machias. His daugnrcr
was the mother of the statesman, John
2. Hale. His brother John, while in
command of Il mivnteer called the Hi
bernia, captured an English armed YES
sci. the General PattiSDn. having on
board number Of officers of the Eng
lish army, who were returning to Eng
land from New York.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28
/ EQUAL PARTNERS !
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, 1901. by Charles w. Hooke> (
light, 1901. by Charles w. Hooke,
By HOWARD FIELDING

she remained In the building. bat for
some inscrutabls reason they vanished,
aud Bruda's last glimpse showed
them obviously crestfallen-
She had been somewhat lightened In
spirits By TIE abssrd comedy played
BY these duh wItted men. II hGd end
ed. however. aud the real significance
OF the drama again asserted Itself.
The reception room OF st. Wtnifred's
Is lofty and bare, and there was d chill
air in il even on that sultry June even
ing Erenda observed that the place
inspired her two companions with. a
vague terror. The maid was seized
with a visible trembling. and tho stal
wsTt James shifted his heavily she'd
feet upon the fiooF, anoCsing singular
~ ktld echoes that seemed 10 affect
him unpieasantly.
The attendant who had shown them
in returned after some minutes ab-
sence with two men. one Of whom
Brenda had seen In the hall as they en-
tered He was the typical hospital ply
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28
CHAPTER IV.-coNTlNuED.

Maclane started at the sornd OF the
voice; it was so different from what he
expected.
"My daughter told me there was
some sort OF trouble he began.
1T was very kind OF her" said Al
den..
you probably beard that MP. Alden
was under arrest" said the captain.
That isn't so. He's held as witness
There's no charge against him. He
and had a little disagreement about
what was the right thing for him TO do
You see, he doesn't understand my po-
sitton. I'm held accountable in these
cases. But don't want to make no
trouble for no mau." be went on. With
that prUfusion, Of negatives which Is
often an ornament OF his language IN
moments Of earnestness, "and II l
could see decent way Of letting htm
20 without getting myself into troubhe.
why'd be glad to oblise him and his
friends"
Permit me to consider the legal as
pect Of the case" said the lawyer, SIT
ting upon q corner OF the table that
was In the middle of the room and fac
ing Neale. while the others were be-
hind him.
There was silence Of half a minute,
and then the lawyer got upon his feet.
1T seems to be perfectly simple" he
said at last.
''1f you say so, that settles IL" re-
piled Neale. rising and walking toward
the door. Sorry TO have troubled you.
Mr.. Alden. Good night"
And he bowed as the three men
walked out, Maciane weak aud trem-
bling with excitement, Alden perfectly
mechanical AS they passed the ser
seant's desk the lawyer discovered
that he had left his cane in the cap
tain's room. and he returned. He was
absent about FIVE minutes, at the expt
ration Of which time he Joined Maciane
upon the sidewalk. Alden was not
there.
HE has gone to the hospital Ia our
cab" said Maclane. 'The man rs In a
trance. He scarcely spoke ten words
What detained your!
The captain was showing me a
present that he had just bought for his
little hoy" replied the lawyer. It's
enc OF those iron banks .1nat'n maze
him thrifty. like his father said the
captain. So, to encourage the child"
sinking his VOICE TO whisper. II put
$500 into the bank while the captain
was looking out Of the window. Per
haps you didn't notice that counted
some Of my fingers as sat OH the cor
net OF the table; not so many as I had
expected, but Nealc was really glad to
get rid of him It's the easy way ali
around"
only S3C01' exclaimed Maciape.
"WeiI. that tcds easy"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28


sician Of the popular conception. Bren-
da noted only that he wore spectacles
and that bis upper lip was very thin
aud rigid In his companion Brenda
was rejoiced to recognize young doc
tor Of her acquaintance, Simmer Ken
dali. She advanced hastily. With ek-
tended hand
"Dr. Kendall" she exclaimed Il bad
DO idea you were connected With St
Winifretrs. have cOinc 10 see Miss
Miller. La she consctOuss What has
she Said!
The physician seemed to he labcrfnG
under considerable embarrassment He
took BrendaS hand With q quick. Derv.
ors movement. and be ciasped II hard
er than the forms OF polite society per
NIT. Bot he did Dos meet the poone
sady's eye
"O1s patient is conscious" he sa4d
~She has an excellent chance Of PecoT'
etY. ludeed under ordinary ctrc.Nn-
stances there would be small catfse for
~
that she does nos know who Inflicted
the wound Il may be only Aps9 OF
memory due 10 shock. but I myself feaS
that she will never be eide % ans&es
the question"
-She does noe knows" echoed BfeoSfa.
-You Inust uistesstand" sud Ken
dali .sthet the essas.aut stood behind
hef. H.. whoever II may tnee been, i'
supposed 10 hare entered the rOon
while Mss Millfr wss out On Che t.al
eony. bav-. hed the piece sscrra03y
described to ma. IN the corner oS the
room near the eastern HIElsow there IS
quite large closet. R<hGps YOU no
decd II.
Brenda inciincd her heed
-1''hc asles.+'e'!n t:Hy hare htofp1l- fFm-
seH there" Kendall oottintsSi Miss
Miller I<sEGiabtis stepping INTO the
r~,Osn through that cattero wtnsisstF:
and she k.s0ws nothing u wtss4 hap
penai lp,u~cr that nGaDsxa aod the
time OF heF awa%t.line htsNs"
'tssH viii l>et>" SAID EIenta. She
viii Nsnrnsber soiiR day:
"ssite er,H nev,x rHnsInbev wflae sf's
CID NOT Gs.ery,,- rssrt1l Esns'a{a IN
may b. thai sfsa neitber ss,~ Dt,r beard
tho ,sSs2ssin. - to the ~Otss,d. I hsfde
iy Know what TO cry. The knffe eTtsr-
ed between the first and second ribs
and passed dowpwssr1 very chose to the
body wall CsNlinsri:Y Il votiii be a.
most impossible to fnftS such
wound The assass.n rIaist hase been
singulariy ignorant S a1tttsnpF 10
strike dow1sward at ssrh etot- eof the
chances were thousand to Goe thG<
me bony structure wptki pfotsst the
vital parts. The knife s4ouh haTe
cleared the first rib add frtt ftArsy
against the second but it trtppe0s that
Miss Miller received an tn5ary on this
precise spot years age, ..Ae reeu4 OF
which the first rfb ts snmeafnat DE-
pressed Thus the pagaeEE ~ae faspr:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28

tSeea pess0ns eCe swallowed up In the
fnstfocs a hrfna md IN the interest
one tataes IN Ofes o1I, struggle with
The derh nnsel 4 physician will hear
m.sny peopte Hv thar t!rey do n0e
ufsh to recos-ep. bat NEST Of them Will
ertt mt, after the danger Is over be
fore giving pt,e.nDc~a D words which
t!se stipespaa powers may take too sert-
otss{p.
Dr.. KernSali was DOT IN the teAst pre-
yag<i TO bear s,ah an expression from
ths particular patient He N'olh hare
s1ki that sha Vss oae who enjoyed
hfa every minute Of II. Certainty she
WIS as full OF nHtuFni vitality as 3
Young f:fwn IN the woods. Plainly
B4e.sta WIS al kest as naHn surprised
as Kendall md tho physician awaited
Der response With csittcni interest II
she should ask an explanation or Offer
an argupet,t> IL wo.lh show that she
h,xi DOT the ipsttnCt OF the pnr.sa 1t
was tn the no eturs OF an examination
and Brenda pa .,ed II with great credit
If yvu viii fell me may stay" she
said. II win 90 something that VIII
make you feel much better"
"You know that want POO 10 stay
ntt Easte. - was rerS very good
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28

Thinking" said Brenda, thinking,
thinking Poor childw
Though she Is obviously abnornrally
sensitive to pain," Kendall continued.
''sbe bore what had TO be done with the
fortitude OF a Christian marty
made up my mind after awhile that
miracle had protected her and tha, she
had chance to survive; Therefore
ceased to ask questions deciding 10 st
her take ber own time. When she
spoke. It was not In reply 70 me. and
abe seemed to address no one. I am
going to die she said. and then she be-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28

that personal interest whkh lady al
ways appreciates Mr.. Barnes mention
ed the singular circumstance shat he
happened to know a map who had seen
Miss Maclnne that afternoon He WON
dered whether Miss Maclane could
guess where IL was that this man had
seen her. Upon Brenda's acknowiedS-
ing that she was unable to solve this
riddle Mr.. Barnes kindly gave her d
clew.
''{f you could reClembcr where you
were at precisely ten minutes 10 3. he
said. why. that would settle It."
Brenda smiled at the ;;Teat sstute-
ness Of. Mr.. Barnes, but she deci.:H-d to
be led into Il rerte~ ~ her movements
that afternoon. Nr. II1Ccerty then
struck into the conversation with the
remark that 1t was curious bow people
coUid forget where thcY had been. and
he inStanccd the case Of q yOcng lady
who had lost an excellent alid ia q
criminal affair through the error of not
saking the police into her confidence
at an early Stage OF the proceedings.
while the facts were fresh in her mind.
Brenda suggested thar perhaps the
lady did not fClly tr,ist the pcftce.
w'hereupon MIR. Earnes asserted uarm7
ly that thst. was the greatest. mistake
possible to Il human being.
Always trust the police" he said.
Guilty or Innocent It's the only thing
to do"
At the hospital Il became immedt-
a,ely evident that Barnes sod HBgeer-
ty had encountered, Il mysterious aud
formidable obstacle. They were about
to accompany Brenda. ipto the recep-
ton room. and ahe bad begun to: tear
Mat they might never leays hes sA(lk
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28

Lt.N OHN 10 III tDC W.T.
Ley of the shadow.
age and experience
may furnish many
reasons for desiring
20 20 further IN pref
eye4se to letiirnina.
As u rnta. however.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28
CHAPTER VI.

An ARGUMENT poR fHP DEFENSE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-28
CHAPTER V:
TIE PATIENT Ar sT. w1NIPRED's.

the way to st. Win
ifred's with Brenda
Mp. Barnes and Mr..
Ha Sgerty exerted
themselves to be eu-
tcrtaininS. By way
Of opening a conver-
sat.on ard showing
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
QUEENS ! DIl1HD|lAY. !
nollss1 llskias ms D1lst.eas ssr /
ossal CeleDritasa.

q :
nollss1 Mskias PrsD1 1fstsoaD Sef 1
0sssl CsleDr1easa.
Special tothe Record. (
The Hague, August &c. Queen
Wilhelmins will be- twenty-five
years old tomorrow md Ill Hol.
land il preparingto celebrate the
birthday anniversary with more
than the usual mani 4estations Of
JOY and tokens Of codB dBratulation.
For it, seems that tie love and
affection which the Netherland.
ers have for the little queen in
creases in geometricai proportion
to the unhappiness with which,
from all reports the queen has
had to bear almost from her we'd.
ding day. A royal lpve match
was the characteristic 81 applied
to the brilliant mari Mage cere-
mony celebrated he4e on that
bright February morAlh9 SCARCE
" two years ago, but How far the
public was mistaken -, and the
fair young queen also has long
since been demonstrated.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
The Attorney General Givta
Instructions Against
Beef Trust. Y


By Union Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, August 8O.-At
torney General Knox has sent
word through J.. P. Morgan to
the organizers Of the big packers
faust that he has received orders
to smash the beef trust and he
has called on Morgan to help him
by notifying the packers, The
message was taken TO- the bee1
magnates by J. p. Morgan's part.
ner, George W. Perkins, now in
this city.
Mr.. Perkins himself refuses
to admit the fact, but there is
reason to believe that it Is true.
Attorney General Knox. tits sald'
inst before he sailed for Paris,
conveyed to Mr.. Morgan knowl'
edge of Mr.. Roosevelt's aggress'
i've order, and Morgan commits
stoned Mr.. Perkins to convey il
to the Chicago packers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
The 4 Monarch
Shirts s are the
best made, $1.OO
Ito $3.50. e. F.
w a1ker has the
exclusive sale in
Jennings.
canpa:isn in:vermont.

Special to the Record.
oBurliugton, VT, Aug. 50.-One
Of the most active political cam.
paigns this state has ever seen
closed today, and: Thursday will
be waged the battle. which is. con.
isidered;of the: unmostimpo ortance
by both parties. The siuation is
!ope without precedent in, the
Estate. After the, Republicans
had nominated their. state ticket
early in July, headed by General
]. g.. McC cCullough as candidate
for governor. = hohing element Of
TIE party met in this city and put
up an opposition state ticket ON a
local option programme. Their
gubernatorial nominee is p. w.
Clement. The regular Republi-
cans profess to have no fear as to
the result and say their majority
will not be cut down much AN the
efforts Of ths eaemeat forces.
@ere has never been a Demo
cratic Governor, Congressman or
Senator from Vermont, and poll
-ticians declare that the order VIII
not be broken this year though
the Democrats themselves say
that the aplit.Np among the Re.
puhltcans will enable them td
make q better showing when the
ballots are counted than ever be
Ifora
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Rsssy for Boys II ofsy,

Specislt to the Record. !.
Denver, Colo, Aug. M.-Au
arrangements are complete for
welcoming and entertaining the
National Association Of letter car.
riers, which begins it's thirteenth
annual convention in this city on
Monday. Grand stands have
been erected from which dis.
tinguished guests can see the
labor day parade, of which the
carriers will form an important
part. The programlfor the open.
ing day includes q parade, q
luncheon and q reception In the
evening. The convention will
continue through the week.
There will be more than 800 del.
|egates, representing as many
branches of the, association.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

One team of mules, wagon and
harness. Enquire at RECORD Of
fice.. David Jones. 2O6dw aw
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Great Labor dsy rfasel

Specil to the Record.
Ceicago. ILL.,, Aug. 80. - The
railroads Of the middle west be.
-lieve that passenger traffic on Ia.
day will exceed anything they
have ever known. The need rD1
equipments sufficient to accom-.
modate the crowds is troubling
transportatten departments and
IN some instances it Is recognized
thatthe number Of peoplecarried
will be limited only by the ability
Of the roads to supply enough
cars. ..a.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
German Catholics Of California.

Special to the Record.
San Jose, CAL, Aug. @.-Dele-
gates and visitors are arriving
IN considerable numbers from
various parts of the state for
the third annual convention OF
the German Catholics of Callfor'
MIA. Thegathering will be for
mally opened tomorrow morning
with the celebration of solemn
high mass in st. Mary's church.
From the church the delegates
will repair to St. Mary's hail.
where business sessions will be
held. The local Catholics have
unfted'iuarraugiug elaborate en-
tertainment for the visitors and
a successful gathering is antici'
|pesed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
The Monarch
Shirts are the
best made, 81. 90
to $3.50. F. r.
Walker has the
exclusive, sale lin
Jennings.
NatAeN

All pessenA falaebsed TO- the
firm OF /. r.. Foster and Sons are
hereby, requested TO- come and
SETTLE same without dalAy> Az
claims not paid within fifteen
days will ha put in the hands o1
an attorney for collection.
w. G.. MOElING,
Trustee for Creditors.
]. Il FOSTER d Sons.