davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Due to Alcoholism.

Europe is discovering that crime is in.
creasing there far more rapidly among the
young than among the adults. A; the
fifth congress Of criminal anthropology. re-
Gently held in Amsterdam. tine startling
fact was brought out that there are six
times as many murders committed by
young men between the ages OF sixteen and
twenty as BY adults between thirty aad
crease OF alcoholism.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
CHAPTER VIII.
TAREwRLL.

"Aleciar'
@Yes, mamma"
why will -ou and Harold be so alb
surdly proud as to give up all home
lies. hide yourselves from friends who
Owe you. and 60 to the other side Of
the country because misfortune has
eome upon you? You know that you
are more than welcome to your old
home while Harold Is retrieving him.
self. Misfortune is liable to fall upon
any Of rs; 1t Is no crime. Why should
sou 50 away as thought 1t were%
"0r as though you were defaulters:'
said Marion. her hands among the em.
bToidery silks In her lap. her eyes lift.
cd for the moment to her sisters quiet
face.
"Or the naughty children who threw
stonss at the prophets" added Cora.
''Or hide In the woods for robins to
feed, because the wicked uncle wanted
their money" supplemented Beatrice,
In her swift. defensive voice. Il wish
] could send John Winthrop to the
Sandwich Islands to be eaten by can.
oibals! It's no more tnan he deserves
Tor being 50 hateful"
They wouldn't eat him. Bee" said
Cora. soothingly. "bec.use he Is toe
toughr'
Anyhow, they'd scare him. retort
ed Beatrice. unmollitied. And some
body ought to lower his pride-'
Alecia laughed, more because OF
their protestations than rom lightnes.
Of heart.
"You must not think our going j.
this light" she said. presently. un
able to speak at first, because ol
Reatrice's lavish caresses. For Beatrice
considered Alecia the ideal Of woman
hood. idarold has lost everythin:
through those fraudulent mining In
vestments and the rest. and II Is i'm
possible for him to retrieve himself II
this State. In consequence Of his heavy
: debts. We are going West becaus,
there the field seems good. Californi,
is charming. especially Southern Cali
fornia. and we will doubtless mcc
with pleasan: people. have long &c
sired to travel through that State anc
Colorado and Oreson-those brave pio
neer sister States Of our. yon know
and here the opportunity opens!
"Of course. We will be that distance
from bone: but II all goes well witt
us. we shall return as soon as there
Is a chance Of paying these dreadful
debts. You can. too. come to 10 mex
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

woven in. and some have q small cord'
called Cuban for some reason or other.
4 pearly braid. sheer and exquisite
forms the greater part Of these softly
pretty hats. For children the wire
frame is unnecessary. also for young
girls, in which case the droopy anar
Is In reality q shepherdess shape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Handwriting by Telephone.

The ;elautograph, an instrument which
transmits handwriting 10y telephone. has
been tried in the Central Telephone "'h'e
nj Paris France. Ex;gr:ments were cor-
Quoted over the Paris.Lv wire. aad. ex-
,ep, i,r slight .remcr due - indIS;'ca.
werr perfectly successful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Taking on Breadth, .

If broad shoulders have Eot been
thrust upon one they must be acquired.
II this be out OF the question there are
several ways o: assuming this virtue.
though We have II not First Is the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
NGES .,s rs~ %sS2 /
AND . esH'~ pR Y
NRKARsR ~; II
.yElMK.:AlR

side pleat in the bodice extending out
over the sleeve; the two form broad
box-pleat effect. Then there's the mar.
row collar. the revers separating the
pretty yoke from the rest Of the waist.
Well cut. 1t gives breadth. And then
there's the elongated shoulder. which
Is made to extend q bit over the top OF
the sleeve. oh, it's easy!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Body Hats.

Soft and w:llowy In the extreme are
the new body hats. Why body hats
there's no learning: perhaps because
they've no body at all. So pliable are
they that they may be turned inside
out without exertion Or damage, ana
they have to be strengthened by wire
frame in order to be at all manageable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Psr.sol and Umbrella Handles.

Fnf1so1 Huu C"US11
The animals are out again In parasof
handles, the elephant. in ebony. form
ing the head Of q black handle to q
white parasol. Other animals are ont
In natural wood. An attractive plain
white silk parasol has the frame and
handle to within about three inches OF
the top of white and the rest Black.
Both umbrellas and parasols In many.
of the newer designs this past year
have had the three inches Of the upper
part Of the handle Of silver, gun metal
or something ornamental. different
from the body Of the handle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Kn,ekerbocker Suit In Norfolk Style.

Little boys are always charming
dressed In knickerbockers and rather
long Russian coats. Their own manly
ambition is gratified by the trousers
ard the absolutely short legs are hid
den from view. This pretty little suit
Is shown in cream serge banded WITH
cream braid aud worn with q white
leather belt. but blue and brown serge,
velvet. velveteen. corduroy. cloth ana
all the heavier washable fabrics.pique,
duck linen and the like are equally ap-
propriate.
The kn!ckerbockers fit smoothly
abou; tie waist and hips. but are ful
at the knees below which they are
drawn ND by means Of elastic inserted
In the hens. The coat Is laid IN TWO
box plea;s at the back. two at the front
and ;aps over to close In dOuble-breast-
ed style. with handsome pearl buttons
and buttonholes. At the open neck ls
n big square sailor collar. and filling
the opening Is the smooth shield. The
sleeves are In regulation style. the full
ness at the wrists laid in stitched
tucks.
To make this suit for boy Of three
years Of age four and three-eighth
yards of material twenty'seren inches
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

New York City.-Waists that include
sharply-pointed revers suit many
figures better than other styles. The
smart May Manton blouse illustrated
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

wide. four yards thirty-two inches
wide. two and three-eighth yards forty
four inches wide. or two yards fifty
inches will will he required.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Cuban Cords.

Some Of these body hats have colon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

One grows to love 1t as one loves the
hills rs one gains confidence"
But I could never. never gain conf
dence." protested Miss Bess Gather.
wood. emphatically. She was home
from Fire Island and on deck. OF
course. to bid godspeed to her friends.
Besides" added Alicia. smiling. her
eyes upon her husbands haggard face
and feverish eyes-aiert always for
mis- comfortins-"we will SO enter by
way of the Golden Gate into the city;
that augurs well for US. you see One
comes to watch for any chance good
when there is need. Miss Catherwood.'
"You will no; forget to write regu.
larly to US ALL" urged Cora. fearful nj
the last, as she chung for moment
about Alecia's neck.
Il will not forget" said Alicia. heI
own eyes not clear Of tears lis it like
~ that l should. Cora"
NO" said Cora. with 4 sudden inner
conviction that parting was. after all
more to her sister than she would nc
knowledge. "Ne! Goodbye. A!ecia
Goodbye. Harold Bon voyage! Boz
voyage"
Goodbye" said Alicia steadily-i'
seemed TO her 1T times that she was
growing incapable Of showing emotion
from her constant struggle to master
whatever was trying to others-hel
hands upon her husbands arm as theiI
friends left them and the great shiI
weighed anchor and bore them slowly
away to the new life. her fece turned
to them. watching them away. hei
handkerchief answering th nutter Of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

Three cared Corn.
zoo TO ESQ bus. per acre, Is
extremely profitable at pres
ent prices OF Germ. Salxer,s
seeds produce everywhere.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY.

The lover and the happy maid
Who walked beside him through the shade
Spake not of art nor life nor love
Nor of the stars that cleaned above,
But as they passed l heard
The oft-repeated word:
Money Money Money"
Above the sounds of tramping feet
where people hurry through the street
Where cars and trucks choke up the way
And dark disasters of the day
Are madly cried aloud
hear the eager crowd
Yell: Money! Money! Money!
] saw mother with her child
Upon her breast: she sadly smiled
Down at the little face, but said
NO word o. him whose weary head
Lay pillowed meath the grass
All that she said. alas.
Was: Money" Money" Money"
out through the spired temples door
i see the pious people pour,
ana as they saunter home ward through
Gay street and leafy avenue,
Cnmindful of the need
of sacrament or creed,
They babble: Money" Money"
A curse upon the word. | say!
IL sickens me; I'll fare away,
Far from the sCrGid, greedy throng
AND listen to the West Winds song,
III hear the cricket raise
It's little hymn of praise.
Lord love me, all 1t says
Is: Money" Money" Money"
5 Il. kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

where she stood beside the altar. did
not PROSTATE myself. At the pre-
scribed distance made the salutation
which she herself had ordered when
she made me her chief minister, and
then hailed her with formal decorum
as empress.
'Deucal1on. man of ice,' she re-
, torted.
Il still adhere to the old gods!'
Il was not referring 20 that" said
she. and looked at me with sidelong
smile.
But here Ylga came up to us with
face that was white and a hand that
shook and made supplication for my
life. IF he will not leave the old gods
yet" she pleaded, e'surely you will
pardon him? He is strong man, and
does not become convert easily. You
may change him later. But think,
Phorenice, he is a Deucalion: and if you
slay him here for this one thing, there
is no other man within all the marches
of Atlantis who could so worthily
serve
The empress took the words from
her. You slut" she cried out. 81
have you near me to appoint my ward
robe and carry my fan, and you dare
to put meddling finger in my poll
cies? Back with you, outside this cir
Gle, or I'll have you whipped. Aye, and
I'll do more. III serve you as Zaemon
served my captain. Tarca. Shall ]
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

IN the SKY, wheeling and circling like
ball, although the day was wind
less, and rapidly growing darker and
more compact. So dense had it be-
come that presently it threw a
shadow on part of the sacred circle
that soothed it into twilight, though
all without, where the people stood,
was still garish day. And in the ball
of mist were little quick stabs and
splashes of noiseless flame.
She spoke not in the priests sacred
tongue-though such was her wicked
cleverness that she may very well
have learned it-but in the common
speech of the people, so that all who
heard might understand, and she told
of her wondrous birth Gas she chose
to name it), and of the direct aid of
the most high gods, which had en-
abled her to work so many marvels.
And in the end she lifted both of
her fair white arms towards the
blackness above, and with her lovely
face set with the strain of will, ut
tered her final cry:
20 my high father, the sun, 1 pray
you now to acknowledge me as your
very daughter. Give this people a
sign that l am indeed child of the
gods, and no frail mortal. Here is
sacrifice unlit, where mortal priests
with their puny fires had weekly,
since the foundation of this land, sent
savory smoke towards the sky. I
pray you send down the heavenly fire
to burn this beast here offered, in
token that though you still rule on
high, you have given me Atlantis to
be my kingdom, and the people of
the earth to be my worshipers.'
She broke off and strained towards
the sky. Her face was contorted.
Her limbs shook. 80 mighty father"
she cried, ''who hast made me god
and an equal, hear me! hear mel"
Out of the black cloud overhead
there came binding flash of light,
which spat downward on to the al
tar. The cloven-hoofed horse gave
one shrill neigh, and one convulsion,
and fell back dead. flames cracked
out from the woodpile, and the air
became rich with the smell of burn
ing flesh. And 10! in another mo-
hlChb CIiC ClOuu dDONC udu UlelCGO
nothingness, and the flames burned
pale, and the smoke went up in thin
blue spiral towards the deeper blue
ness of the sky.
Phorenice the empress stood there
before the great stone, and before
the snake and the outstretched hand
of life which were inscribed upon it,
flushed, exultant, and once more ra-
dainty lovely; and the knot of priests
within the circle, and the great mob
of people without, fell to the ground
adoring.
"Phorenice, goddess!" they cried.
"Phorenice, goddess of all Atlantis!''
But for myself, L did not kneel. 1
would have no part in this apostasy,
so I stood there awaiting fate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

"How's your voice?" the superin-
tendent inquired of the man who had
applied for position as conductor
on the street car line.
Excellent replied the applicant.
ST can call out the names of the
streets so everyone will understand
"Oh, that's quite immaterial," re-
turned the superintendent. Lets
hear how you would cry Move upl
There's lots of room in 'front.' That's
what counts when it comes to pack:
ing a car.'-Chicago Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
XyEz RS
33@
eeardIess Barley

70 prodtgally prolinc, yield
Ing In 1901 for Mr.. Wells,
Orleans Co., Now York, 100
bushels per acre. Does wen
0veryWhere. That maya.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

The oat marvel, PRODUCING
rom ECO to 500 bus. per acre.
Salxers Oats are war
rented 20 produce great
yields. The U. 8. Ag. Dept.
calls them the very besti
That pnys.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
CHAPTER X.
A WOOING

When the silence had grown again,
and Phorenice turned and saw me
standing alone among all the PROSTATE
worshipers, stepped out from the
crowd and passed between two of the
great stones, and went across to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
Money for Her.

Mr.. Gull dreamed the other night
that was going around in rags.
Fortune Teller-Ahi that means
money.
Mr.. Gull-Does it, really, ma am?
Fortune Teller-Yes, indeed. One
dollar, Philadelphia Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
RronuS Inerp,fe

Most wonderful grass OF
the century. Produces 6 tons
OF hay and lots and lots OF
Pasturage besides per acre.
Grows wherever soil fs
found. Ealzer's seed ts
warranted. That pays,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
Speltx.
Victoria Rana

Greatest cereal food on
earth-s0 bus. grain and 4
tons magnificent hay per
acre. That pays.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
$1,000 for Zoe.

- We wish you to try eur
. great farm seeds, hence
~ cfer TO send 10 farm seed
=! samples. containing Thousand
4 Headed Kale, Teosiute, Rape,
Alfalfa, Speltz, etc. fully worth
1000 to get . start together with
,ur greatcatalog. for loo postage.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

makes it possible u grow
hogs, sheep and cattle at .
cost OF but lie $ ID. Marvel.
ously prolific, does well
everyWhere. Tint naYa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
Principal Requirement.

ITO Be Continued.l
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
Marvel Whaaf

yielded in 30 States lastyear
over 40 bus. per acre. We also
have the celebrated Macca.
roniWheat.which y ielded
on our farms 81 bus. per acre.
That uays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
CHESS PLAYERS CONVENE.
Getting Ready For the National
Tourney TODAY.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 1.-The interna-
tional chess congress opened here this
morning, with meeting OF all the
competitors for the International tour
ney 10 begin tomorrow. The committee
announced the following twenty two
players had been accepted TO enter the
contest: II. \. Piisbury, F. j. Mar
shall. w. Z. Napier, America; II. ].
Blackburn, James Mortimer. Isador
Gunsberg. James Mason. Richard Lech-
man. Great Britain; Adolph Albin. D.
JanOwski and :. Dauhsnhaus. France:
Jacques Mieses, Theodore Won Schven
and DR.. Siegbert, Germany; George
Marco. Geza MarOcsy, Ignaz Won Pc
piel, carr Schlechter and S. Wolf, Aus
tria- Hungary: l. r. Eisenberg. NJ L
TschigOrin, Russia, \. Reggie. Italy.
After agreeing upon code OF rules
the players were asked to draw their
numbers in order TO fiX the schedule
for the whole tourney. The drawing
resulted as follows:
Eaarocsy, 1; Marshall > and Wolf
Misses. SchIechter. Janowski PopieI
Napier, Eisenberg. Marco, Gunsberg
Lechman. Mortimer. Reggie. Albin
Pllsbury. TarTasch. Blackburn. Lau-
benhaus. Mason. Tschigorin. Schyen
drew from three to twenty-five in the
order named.
All the games WI be played accord
ing 10 the Berger system, and there
will be twenty-one rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Irish Ieagr Delegates.

View York. Feb. 9. The delegates OIL
tbe limited Irish league, W. II. X. Red
mona N. p. and Joseph Devlin, presi-
dent of the leagues directorate in Bel
fast. tho are now on the Atlantic IN
the steamer Cymric. due here Thursday
next. viii be warmly received. Narl-
Gus. committees are at work making ar
rangement, for their coming and for
the establishment of branches of the
league. Mr.. Redmond is a brother of
the Irish leader in parliament, and IS
"a member for East Clare. Mr.. Devlin
is one OF the leaders of the nationalist
movement in Ulster. His fellow towns
men in this city have appoi tied COM
mittee u welcome him, and a dinner in
his honor viii be given during his stay
&c the 'nited States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

PEDESTRIANS STOOD for a few
moments in the biting cold sew
L eral evenings last week and mar
veled at the little band of red-capped
Salvation folk on their knees in the
snow at Main and Second South streets.
Then they scurried away to seek the
warm side of a comfortable stove, but
the Salvationists prayed on and eX-
horted their full quota of time.
Ever since the cold spell seized Salt
Lake City in its icy grip, curious at
tention has been directed to the organ
izatiOn. Sixteen strong, they have as
sembled nightly as usual to attract as
many as possible TO their quarters on
Commercial street close by. No little
circumstance like cold could deter them.
Friday night hotel guests sitting in the
warmth of their windows above were
impressed by the appropriateness of
their homely refrain:
''We'H be heroes, we'll be heroes,
When the battle is fierce,
When the raging storm louder grows
VIII our courage increase by the cross. -
The attendance at the army SER
vices fell off perceptibly during the
cold spell. At the same time there
has been a large number of the home
less on hand to seek the warmth and
shelter afforded in the hall.
According to Staff Captain Wood, a
strenuous effort will be made to ar
range for services at the Utah peni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03

tertiary This is the only state in the
Union where the Salvationists are not
doing d great work among the con-
victs. Thus far Warden Dow has had
to refuse the requests of the Army on
the ground that all the time available
for religious observanceS is taken up
The SalVationists have been very
successful in prison work and at many
of the penitentiaries have a corps in
side the walls made up Of convicts.
These cooperate with the outside
branches that afford aid and employ
ment to discharged convicts who show
a disposition TO reform.
I'VE have great hopes of being able
to make arrangements for work at the
local penitentiary," said Captain Wood
last evening. SHERIFF Naylor has made
possible wonderful results at the cOun-
ty jail and 1 think the penitentiary
officials will do what they can to help
US when they understand what has
been accomplished elsewhere. For in
stance, at San Quentin, Cal, we have
a corps made up of men serving life
terms That precludes the possibility
of their INDUCING in sham in the hope
of material reward. In order to hold
services they sacrifice fifteen minutes
of their meal time daily and sometimes
go without a meal. Their only reward
and their only hope is to help some
other mortal almost as bad off, and in
this direction they have done a great
work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
JEWEL THIEF CAUGHT
Prisoner Arrested on Vagrancy
Charge Confesses to Big
Diamond Robbery.

Helena, Mont. Feb. "A special
from Glendive. Mont, says:
Jerry mccarthy. who was arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the
diamond robbery at Glendive, on Sun
day morning, Jan. 10, has confessed.
Two trunks belonging to S. H. Clau-
sen & Co.. wholesale jewelry manu-
facturers, were taken from the North
ern Pacific baggage room, broken
open and set and unset diamonds to
the value of from $4,000 to $4,000
stolen. The ( prisoner told Sheriff
John Kennedy. c. B. Batten of the
Northern Pacific secret service and o.
o. Randall of the st. Paul PinkertOn
agency, where the Jewels were hidden.
and this afternoon at 100 the sheriff
and his deputy. Frank Watkins, and
the two detectives boarded a special
train consisting of an engine and ca
Doose, and in company with Mr.. Nc
Carly, went to Terry, forty miles west
of Glendive, where McCarty had
cached the diamonds.
True to his word he led the officers
to where he had planted the jewelry
and they were recovered intact. The
cache was an excellent one, and had
McCarty not shown the officers where
it was, it would have baffied all
search.
The only evidence against McCarty
when he was arrested by Sheriff Ken
nedy and Deputy George Twible was
his suspicious actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Recognize No Unions.

Helena. Mont, Feb. 1.-The big
Western Montana lumber companies,
controlling the lumber output of the
western section of the state, amounts
ing to millions OF feet annually. have
formed an organization and adopted a
resolution pledging themselves not to
recognize any labor union. During the
winter the lumber jacks have organized
a union and il comprises in it's MEM
bership ali Of the men employed at the
mills, numbering several thousand. At
a recent meeting the union fixed the
scale of wages for common labor al
$3.50 for a day of nine hours. The
rate heretofore paid has been s. a day
for ten hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-03
Scion OF a Wealthv Familv.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-James b. Agnew,
who claims relationship to .the well
known Philadelphia familF of that
name. is under arrest here, charged
with swindling several Philadelphians
in Illinois. Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota
and Wisconsin out OF small sums Of
money. He is charged with having
fTaudulently obtained cash subscrip-
tions to a Chicago medical publication
with which he had no business Gomez
ton. Agnews came to Chicago from
New York.