davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01

torted as II IL were he that bore the
pain. ~GeDfly With caution. Il Is
not to be Scared, this4hand SO white.
Free, hy jAgo~ The last words In
English. fer ones n@tiYe tonsae Is
best IN momoats 90 CONTAMINATION.
"Frce. and no great harm done. thank
the Lorlr
81 speak no English or only a very
little" she said "But / understood
what you said. Yes. | am free, thanks
70 You. a. free as ! am ever likCly 10
be. And icy hand IL no; iein, though
my wrists are, but nor by you.'
She exhibited he evidences OF cruel
usage. and Darrl.rs face hlazed with
wrath.
If I bad knowa this" he began.
But that Is Use noasling We VIII
wait until have found the men who
did IL. Why was II doneg | cannot
understand how any one could have
thought II necessary"
THE man whom YOU encountered did
it." she replied Il was captured in
narrow and dark street rs was leav-
ing the house OF some friends of mine.
The ran who seized me thrust a gag
into my month, but one can always
make "A little noise 50 he put these
upon my wrists and twisted them TO
torture me into silence as he led me 10
the carriage. Tie other, whom found
inside the vehicle, was much more mer-
ciful lie did not torture me. Indeed
he removed the gag and sllcncod me
only by putting his hand over my
mouth Upon my word think The fell
low was gentleman, more or less"
"Aluch less ! should say" replied
Darrell "And now what shah We do?
We can't wait here, YOU know. Shall |
get the cnhf'
zone word" Size said laying her
hand upon Ills arm "What do YOU
think OF ncy
II viii tell YOU frankly" he replied.
"In the first place let me say that J am
quite sure / know the man whom l
threw down IRON the box Of that ear
rage I dil lot immediately recognize
him, for / bad 40 clear view OF his
face. yet unless I am greatly mistaken
he wa @ Rus.ian officer one who held
thct itlc of rlumu bu had not the air
OF military man probably q secret
agent of The government Thcu this
capture wa IN Ja nature 90 mn arrest,
one 81 thos quie affairs thut are out.
side tho law 0f Tho iaud n Follows,
then my friend. t4at you alc Mail.
istr
swear t0 yau thnt ( am not" She
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01


waiter for returning without the pen,
and it was while relieving his feelings
In this way that he first saw Darrell.
to whom his back had been turned
when the two Americans sat down.
Arising unsteadily, he approached their
table, with extended hand.
Darrell slowly raised his eyes, with a
glance OF mild curiosity quite charac-
teristlc OF him lie had the face of n
student and n gently questioning man
ner. lie seemed n person OF leisurely
and safe conclusions ana one who took
a very serious view Of al things great
or small. In reality his manner was
mask and the nan behind II born
Jester lie was enjoying At that mo
ment the drunken dignity OF the pom
derous. yellow bearded Russian. copy
Ing II mentally for use in some story
that should set a dinner party Of good
fellows roaring Put no man could
have guessed H.
Tie greeted GetchiSoff with gravity
and introduced Gordon, with the result
tl'at the sNnrthy ana formidable lndi
yidual hItherlu called "the pirate was
summoned and presented. IL appeared
that lic was q captain and thar ms
patronvnlc was fodisloy lie spoke
Frercl Hike one long accustomed TO Is
use, and the c0ny asati0n offered NO
linguistic difficulties ~ mad mdeed'
scarcely begun when oeiehikol sud-
denly spied styio@aph.e pen ln Oar
rells wasteoat pockei ana requested
permission e. use it The pen MAS
very large one, aua good three
inches q il protrndcd from thc pocket,
50 that i was QuIte conspicuous os
Darrell sat there With hls cont thrown
opcn.
POM cried Darrell. annoyed ny t-e
incidnnt and determined 10 save itNithl-
koH from ioiit y ilassible or at iea5t
e. nNoiu assisting hIm ia the eomilis.
sion el i' ihat isn't pens lta
musical instrument
anu ~ put u O. bus Ups as one hoiu'
flute GetchikoH whose wits were
by 10 means clear, seemed q cted 4
TINS he0on "ilhoAt 9lesiioh. llde.@'
rs llafttll Knew ie was 2 iAal "A)
Weuid heileER ahythihs 81 al amer
can even lo the eccthiiei'l - cat
rllhh 4 zlllle t'.le ~ y Welstcoat pee
e.
~ IS much USED m my country, salu
l'aireh POI eiy AoA hhaAt almos'
can u INC national Instrument
never saw one helere' tepileu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01

assassination. OF course there arc
many niliists who could say the same
the vast majority, iu fact--but ! am
not one OF them. ! know not of what /
may be suspected'
"And H. said Darrell, care not.
You are ia trouble, and | am going to
help you. am ON your side, my
child. DO YOU understand? Whatever
you desire shall be accomplished II 1t
lie within my small capacity"
Il would not lead you into danger"
she replied You have saved me from
utter destruction. and should make a
poor return
"If there Is one thing that l desplso
more than another In n man." said
Darrell. ut Is prudence. Thank heav-
en-, it was left out Of me entirely. Let
US find cab"
70 be continued next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01

done, and he experienced a boylsh dc
light in the utter surprise and confu.
sion of the captain.
Having finished the air. Darrell smil.
ingly passed the pen 20 Ladlslov, pro.
cecdlng not unsafe, for the cap closed
and opened by means OF spring not
easily discovered Incident TO this
mechanism there were two perfora-
lions OF the outer shell, which might
seem to connect with the inner parts,
though they did not.
That's where you blow" said Oar.
rell, pointing TO the holes, while Cor.
don controlled his countenance with
considerable difficulty
Iadisiov fumblcd with the pen, and
he became red with wrath.
4 elesef tfieA. hv sala IN ysry l.e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01

qualntance, and their home had shcli
tered many guests. mostly Americans
making brief visits to the French
capital Al the time OF the Incl
dents herein described there were but
two, Darrell and Miss Edith Lorrimer
The young woman was cousin to Mrs.
Gordon and. like that lady herself, n
student of art. Mrs. Gordon, indeed.
was something more than il student.
having won the beginnings Of name
among painters. AS 10 Miss Lorrimer
and Darrell, the Gordons had enter
tanned a hope that had recently taken
on the color of fear, FOR match inn
plies the desire Of two, and the worst
that can happen Is that the woman
alone shall feel Il.
When Gordon and Darrell returned
to the slla after the incident just de-
scribed, they learned that Miss Lori
mer's uncle and aunt had arrived IN
Paris earlier than they had been ex-
pccted and that the young lady had
gone 20 take up her abode with them
In one Of the big hotels. 1t was in the
AtAANAf VI ~ itk III anu AAOl NNNh lfHIiAii
himself could he blind TO the fact. He
suffered the pangs of remorse-that
particularly distressing rcmOrse which
does not permit n man to mention his
fault to his own soul. since the confess
sion must be tainted with presumption
Indeed, a gentleman cannot even plead
complete innocence, for to say TO his
conscience that he has won heart
without attempt Is 20 fatter his own
vanity and slur the lady as too willing
The party OF four for the ball was
broken up. The Gordons attended.
upon their guests insistence, leaving
the house about 10 O'Clock, and Darrell
rode with them in their carriage a lit
tie way, alightlng near n club. which,
upon second thought. he did not visit
Instead he spent some hours roaming
almlcssly about the city. n prey 90
great discomfort and full OF the best
resolutions concerning the avoidance uf
all communications with women that
should 80 beyond the yea. yea and nay,
nay approved IN holy writ
IL may have been about midnight
when be- wandered into n dark street
which attracted him because 81 seemed
e. ho deserted though the boulevard
from which hc had just come was All
alive. a carriage passed him no a smart
pace, and ho looked after II with Il
vague notion OF something unusual
The impression gradually became more
definite, and he perceived that his at.
tention had been attracted by the pc
culiar noise made by the equipage or.
70 be more accurate by the lack Of
noise. The wheels rolled silently, and
the beat Of the horses hoofs was muf-
fed. Stepping down from the sidewalk
I'm front OF one OF the few lamps upon
the way, Darrell discovered that the
street was paved with wooden blocks.
and then nc remembered having read
that an English company was endeav.
oring TO Introduce n new pavement and
had furnished n sample gratuitously.
As he stood staring, with true Amer
lean curiosity FOR anything partaking
% the natsue ~ m s~r ;sfpn. slmA
Il -~-s.. e.s,,sA = 4A~3 i eAf.'.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01

T1fNCT1 vTNA's c0ACTNNN.

GOrlons had spent
the winter in Paris
and had occupied d
house 3D. pass5 mod
est corsidoiing their
ineans but exceed
inei y comfortable ANA
convenient rhoywere
pcople 81 n wide ac-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01

TYPICAL Partisan
crowd, said Oar
rell, indicating by
an almost inper-
ceptihle gesture
thepasslng throng
upon the pave
nent always
animated. various.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-01

%xE - ~ ~ y - 4; p = q = = = ~ 30 - a.
~ ~
I'LL THE SPUR 4
90 n - ~ COPYRIGHT. H99L %
4-1 - 4~@ ~
7! ETHEEINGI0A
y q 81
COPYRIGHT. 1901.
!. BK CHiIlLEs y.

- . 80 q g q 90 go g B; go
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15

The funeral of Mrs William Luddy will take place to- MOTION afternoon at 80 o'clock from her hate home III Railroad Hill street with service at St Patrick's church and interment in St Josephs cemetery.
 The members of Professor c. A. Bailey's dancing classes will give their last select reception of the season at Ieavenworth hall. Friday evening, April IS. Faulman's orchestra will render the music.
 The plumbing ordinance is now op- erative The mayor did not sign it. but according to the charter" that or any other order of the aldermen be- comes law after ten days, provided the mayor does not veto it within that time.
 A large number of parcels of foreign mail matter was received at the local postoffice to-day containing neat punches of shamrock addressed to peo- pie in different parts of the city. Hail, hamburger of spring and emblem of a hope that cannot die It is need- less to add that next Monday will be St Patrick's day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
A Lease

Is simply a piece of paper with a whole lot of reading matter thereon. Sometimes it pays a business man to be in possession of one of these simple pieces of paper;N for instance: Where would Brother Cutler, our neighbor, be at if he didn't have one? It's plain to be seen where all the rest of the Platt block storekeepers are, because they didn't have simple piece of paper Just think of it, Hamilton and the hat man knocked out of business com pletely; Smith, the barber, has gone to join the s'400;" (he's q lucky sily- er9 Cutler still at the old stand be- cause he holds a lease; and ourselves located right across the way i'll q better store. If we all had leases we would still be. at our old quarters. Speaking of leases reminds us; how many of us have lease on our lives Not one of us. Then we should be very careful what we drink. When you sit at the table to drink cup of tea make sure it's the good clean, healthy kind; don't drink any old trash because it comes from q tea pot. If you use the kind we sell you'll have no reason to complain Look in cur window at the special with pound of our warranted good Baking Pow der, 45c a pound, at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
FURNITURE

We have a special line of Dining Room Suits, with Tables, Chairs and Sideboards to match.
 Parlor Suits and Couches, new spring goods. We think that they are far the best ever shown for the money.
 Brass Beds, twenty styles to select from.
 Carpets, SIattings, Rugs, Linoleums and Oilcloth, Brussels Rugs, carpet size. it by 12 it, from $10 up.
 Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Up- holStery Goods and Wall Papers.
 Everything to make the house beau tiful.
 CASH OR CREDIT.
 Come in and look over the most in- teresting stock of House Furnishings ever shown in this city at the most reasonable prices. All goods marked in plain figures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
Inc Lapalme- Hoffman Co
 LeavenWorth St.
Money Savers

Sauer kraut, s qts for. .......... .25cl Best Soups, $ cans for. ....... .2oc AIince Meat, pkgs for. ...... 25c Extra Fine Pickles, l doz for. 10c Potash. 5 cans for r.2 25c Washing Powder. ' lb package for.25c Extra Quality Soap, 15 bars for. =. -25c Largest bar Soap ill the city for. =. .5c Prunes, per ID. ..T. ....... .6c to 12c Baking Powder, fine, per ID. .1Sc Soda Crackers, , lbs for. .s ...... .25c Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs for. ......... .25c AIilk Crackers, 4 lbs for. .25c Penn Merchandise Go
 11s EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
.SThe Shop

Gall and see our new stock in our new store.
 Everything new, No Old Styles on tue shelves for years, but bright crisp new goods.
 Carpets, Wall Papers, Draperies, Shades, Mattings etc.
 Awnings made to order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
Notions and Toilet
 Articles.

Best Bristle Tooth Brushes, value
 o5c. 10c Lyon's Tooth Powder, Ire Tar Soap, 3c Bailey's Tooth Powder, 5c Bailey's Face Powder with Cha
 mois, DC Pure Vaseline, SC Mennen's Talcum, 16c Almond Cream, from 25c, 19c Witch Hazel, violet or plain, Sc Writing Paper and Envelopes in
 boxes, DC Florodora Combs, 9c White Celluloid or Black India
 Rubber Combs, .. School Tablets. ~ Embroidered Handkerchiefs, from
 121hc, 9c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
THEL. E. HAASE COMPANY,
27 and 29 CENTER STREET.

Look out and get the best value for your money. Go where you get the pest goods and lowest prices. That's the way to do it. Never has our store been so interesting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
Hosiery.

Gents Blue Shaker Hose, 20c val
 ue, 12Rc Gents Heavy Fine Maco Yarn
 Fast Color Hose, $ for 25c Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose, 7c Ladies' Drop Stitch Lace Hose, 111ac Ladies' Fine All Wool Hose, cuff
 top, 23c Children's Elastic Wide Ribbed
 Hose, sizes 51a to 91a, 121ac val
 ue, 5 for 25c Boys Elastic Derby Ribbed Hose,
 fast black, double heel and sole,
 from Tie, ? for 25c Infants Wool Hose, 1274c Infants Wool Hose, silk heel and
 toe, 23c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-15
Introduction Sale.

Beginning Wednesday, March 12th, at 5 p. m. and continuing un- til Saturday at closing time every thing in this store will be sold at IS less than regular prices (except Brown & Sharpe tools and nails in keg 1ots.) We make this oH-r that you may testthisstore'sliberal policy and save one fifth on your purchase. Every article fully guaranteed, and may be returned either during or after the sale, Or, we're willing to pay you back full purchase price. Waterbury Hardware Co.,,
 205 Bank St.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
A Garden Party.

garden party under the auspices of the
Cathedral Park road will be held at the
Cathedral Close, Tenleytown road, tomor-
row, to Z, under the patronage of the
following ladies':
Mrs. Boardman, Mrs Catliu, Mrs. For
aker. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Glover,
Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Kean, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Ohm
sted, Lady Pauncefote Mrs. Root, Mrs.
Satterlee, Mrs. Slater Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Wallach, Mrs. Warder
and Mrs. Wetmore. The proceeds are to be
devoted to the Improvement of the grounds.
In case of rain the party will be postponed
until Friday, May 8.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Caught in the Act.

George E. CroswelI, who conducts a candy
store near the corner of 9TH and + streets
southwest, upon going to the upper floor of
his residence about o'clock this morning
found a strange colored man in one of the
rooms The visitor was busily engaged in
selecting an outfit Of clothing from Mr..
Croswelfs wardrobe, and was about to don
a new suit of clothes when interrupted.
He was detained until the arrival of Po-
liceman Howard, who escorted him to the
fourth precinct station, where a charge of
housebreaking was preferred against him.
He gave his name as Richard Campbell
and his age as twenty-six years. Campbell
will have hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Baker celebrated
their thirteenth anniversary Friday night,
May 2 by entertaining a number of their
friends. The evening was pleasantly passed
various games followed by refreshments.
Mr.. Joseph Dres of St. Paul, Mimi, rem
dered number of selections on the violin,
Miss Lena Dreis, Ada and Fred Baker also
gave selections the piano. The others
present were Mr.. Martin Dres and wife,
Mr.. James McChesney and wife of New
York, Mrs. Kinney of St Paul, Mimi; Miss
Phonzie Byrum, Mr. c. A. Mattimore, wife
and son of Albany, N. Y; Jacob Dreis and
Adolph Dreis.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Charge Nolle Pressed,

The case against Lucy Dolman and
Charles Padgett, who were arrested sew
eral days ago on a charge Of adultery. was
nolle pressed in the Police Court today.
This action was taken at the request Of
Mrs. Padgett, who informed Mr.. Mullowny,
the prosecuting attorney, that her hus-
band had promised to return home and sup-
port ner.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Free Organ Recitals.

The second of three special organ recitais
will be given this evening at the Church of
the Ascension, 18th street and Massachu-
setts avenue. Tonight's recital is by Prof
Lorraine Holloway, fellow of the Royal Col
lege of Organists, London. but now of Bal
timore, where he has earned high repu-
tation. The admission is free, but cards
emitting holders to seats up to 7:50 p. m.
may be obtained from w. ]. Moore 9lS F
street.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

The Sans Gene Progressive Euchre Club
was entertained on Saturday evening by
Miss Anna Byrd Barr at her residence.
1911 18th street northwest. First prizes
were won by Mrs. Silas Boyce and Mr..
d. P. Morgan; second, by Miss Della Tune
and Mr.. Stafford. After vote of thanks
by the club to the several hostesses for
their delightful entertainments during the
season, the members said goodbye to each
other with regret.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Pellew have returned from
the south with much improved health, and
are now in their own home on Massachu-
sets avenue. Miss Pellew is still at Aiken
s. c..
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs Inlay of 1926 NJ street
northwest celebrated the twentieth anni-
versary of their marriage last night. Those
present were Messrs. Percy and John Bin
sted. Misses Myrtle and Ethel Boarman,
Miss Carruthers, Mr.. F. c. Escherich. Mr..
French, Mrs. Havener, Misses Rose, Lillian,
Grace, Blanch. Florence. Ethel and Helen
Inlay, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan INLAY, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer INLAY, Masters Chas., Os-
car, Harvey, Elmer, Malbert and b. Inlay,
Miss Maud Jordan, Mr.. w. 6. Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison, Master Lloyd and Rob-
ert Morrison, Miss Lillian Nails. Mrs. Og-
den, Miss Mary Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
ten, Master George and Chas. Patten, Miss
Winifred Stevens, Miss Rolley, Misses Mar
garet and Katie Stewart and Mr.. William
Weaver
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Miss Margaret Wilson left Washington
last week to visit friends in Philadelphia
and attend the Observation-Disclosures we'd
ding. Later she WIFI go to Atlantic City
and Saratoga for the summer.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Mrs. James Somerville Of Al @ street
northeast, who is convaIescing from a
severe illness, has moved to Takoma Park
d. c., for the summer
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Mrs. James Warham Whitney gave her
hrst of series of box parties and suppers
last evening, complimentary to. the Chinese
minister and Mr.. James X Deitrick of Pc
KIN, emma. Others present were Miss May
pelle Kendall of Los Angeles. Cal; Miss
Mary Pike and the minister of Nicaragua
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Mrs. Dolph, who has returned from a visit
to her daughter in New York, gave a thea
ter party Friday night last. Mrs Dolph
owing to the necessity of giving personal
attention to her affairs this summer. will
not be able to go abroad, as she expected
to do a month ago
Evening star., 1902-05-06

Rear Admiral and Miss Van Reypen will
sail in the Columbia May for Hamburg,
en- route to Russia.
Evening star., 1902-05-06

MISS Alicia Hayward Bradford. daughter
OF United States District Judge Edward
Green Bradford. niece of Rt. Rev. Leighton
Coleman bishop of Delaware and of Lieut.
GaIiyer retired, of this city, was married
to Mr.. George Amory Maddox, son of Mr..
Francis J. Maddox of Charles county, Md.
and nephew of Mrs. S. NJ. Jones and Mrs
Julia Hamnett of this city, at Christ
Church, Brandywine near Wilmington,
Del, April 30. The bride entered the
church with her father, and wore heavy
ivory satin with duchess lace and pearls,
a spray of orange blossoms caught in the
corsage and large pearl Set with dia-
monds She carried a shower bouquet of
white sweet peas and lilies of the valley
The maid of honor was Miss Maddox, sis
ter OF the groom. She was gowned in white
organdy and lace over white taffeta. Her
hat was of white lace straw with one large
ostrich plume. She carried pink sweet peas
Owing to mourning in the brides family
no reception was held after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox left for a southern
trip. Upon their return they will occupy
the old colonial residence, formerly the
home of Admiral Dupont, on the Brandy
wine, near Wilmington, where the groom is
engaged in business.