davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06

braid, with a centre of Roman lace
edged with a silk cord in wave design
having little silk circles, and an outa
edge formed of a ruffle Of narrow.
pointed silk braid lace.-Harper's Ba-
zar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06

"A woman feels that she has not
lived unless she has experienced the
joys of a broken heart.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06

People who are always talking about
their ancestors never have time to talk
about their neighbors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-06

Many man is chronic kicker be-
cause he has corns on his conscience.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23
CONVINCING FACTS.
Proofs of Ability That Can MOI
BE Overcome by jealous preiu-
dice or Envy-Most Remark.
able Cures Being Made Daily
by the Southern Specialists of
Houston, Texas.

The Southern Specialists have certainly
earned reputation for curing the chronic
sufferers that Is most enyiaple TO the ell
tire medical profession.
Never before in the history OF Texas
have stan OF doctors come into such
prominence and accomplished such won
derful results and words OF praise are
heard from hundreds of patients under
daily treatment,
The Southern Specialists have over 5000
cured patients in the State Of Texas and
you can be referred to any OF them
They have branch Offices In Waco, Beau
mont. sherman. Denlson and Paris, Texas
and are permanent fixtures In Texas, hav'
ing been In business nearly two years al
ready and their record rs an open booA
subject to the most searching investigation
OF any one who doubts their ability and
skill
The following are few prominent citi
zens who are glad 20 reeommend INC
Southern Specialists and tell OF the grand
Mr. w r. Horn, 1915 Austin street,
| Houston, a prominent citizen, was cured
! of a most serious ease Of rheumatism.
| Cornelius Moss. 81 Gable street, Houston,
was cured OF most obstinate case OF ca
| tarrh Of bowels.
Thomas Eergusqn. 2 Buffalo street.
| general nervous prostitution.
I Mrs. ]. n. Wnlling, Corslcana, cured Of
| cancer on face, most remarkable cure.
Mrs. &. j. Amoson, Third ward, city
cured Of catnrrh. also cured her son OF
! incOntlnence Of urine lbed wetting).
W. Z. Klelbanik, Fifth ward, city,
cured of mAlarinl poisoning
| Space forbds printing more testimonials
| but II you will call at their Offices you
can be referred to many who have been
cured.
SPECIAL PRICES all next week No
one too poor to be treated or too rich 10
| consult these noted specialists
Ofhces; 403 404 405 Moore Burnett
| building. Take elevator for fourth door
and ask for Southern Specialists Offices
Write II you can not cali; Southern Spe-
clalists, Houston, Texas.
Consultation and examination free to all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23
CHAPTER XII.
iuIs Makes . New Start.

'u's Makes New Start.
Fcse had allowed cicely a day TO
hls proposition Of marriage. On
nefnins he summoned her before
Y at'er a few preliminary remarks,
IN natly whether she would consent
4 aDomas Tull that day fortnight.
IN 1lcely answered, quietly, but
Sv 81, dignity, you put this before
IA me were a game Of chess. "
4 qo' unlike that game. which. how
y against the law Of God to In
y, 49, DOUBTLESS understand the rules
I'M Ss ana Know the pieces" CON
IN M isnter' You would make me
W invest piece in the whole game
I M IA clcely. may redeem a queen"
n MAJ put the rules Of the game
\, ~ even pawn to be thrown
4 '-' King He must look out for
',s,c "a you meant" he cried. fercely.
In shIss ner tone Of opposition, hut
ssms 70 understand her alluslon
te vs ,nas when the king is check
lls.ss au,s is lost. You do NOT consult
n aou are throwing me away to
S,vurselt. Under the guise ~ INV
i w5ss you intend to ruin my whole
lDr 81, % g crafty your own seifsh
4, ~ DO s ~" was all he said.
~ - answered, calmly
y.ed Ike two angry +,.o .L.+
n vaen others throats Perha ms
besr ~ would be that Of suIlen.
n R. va 70 the stake al the Paris
ia honrS ASIDE, trOnted nv a slender
ton IN leash, ready To snring'
do, there was somewbst ~ Ne
|Iprb,s lot light In the hearts ~ @s+b NJ
isaee thar fopI!s stood face to face IN
iO'ioWed Cicely's brief re-
81 S ~ ND sternly, remember the
VIII stand no cross
Cs sssst,orted, haughtily. "remem.
a'e blood. l win stand NO
u SsttSSIa Daughter, be NOT so anerv.
IN syi,Is.t down, for, unless Won
pc "a ~ a.lve answer to the NM.
& nm ever snaii have to discuss thc
~ e ~ point Of view %
+ h8 Ne need for discussion sir /"
|1nys 4 hsn and rude. A short an.
nan ny. !. sit down Indeed % vor sr,
,Issst, to t,lk to me o. 5a rgp sp'
you ssy. told you that amen r.,
lie. ov, le when l returned from
gous 49, f"1 No obedience -
'''ae' for all that" he in
Is'd she fasBsa back NJ h,r
n S. ssb smack OF one n dg eSihf father o.
is,tb,-,, 70 caro- for i ,ne IA 3 io ,'o,
m nan Z, pleasure. Tiers re T I Isi M
s s,slSsItsy yd apI beIt am m. a q, tRoqsa1.
Is nv q love. perb ,lis ul1 en-, en-,
tiSss 'eeSm-forsoot'b,i. ' b pscsne y 70,
tod ,y. Now you would S1v maSs y 10.
n =, 'soash Z i Py NIL ", a looi Wit
+ 1' a father. indeed. | an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23

SIS Of Preceding Chapters.

kopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
D. coverdale, daughter Of a rich Lon
tsrchant. falls In love with Richard
{ Who has a petition to the king for
atoratIon Of the condscated estate OF
'tnly. Her father violently opposes
lance Snd cruelty beats her and locks
4 her room. Meanwhile, Peter julie,
|4trupulous adventurer, learns Of Al
petition and, assuming that he has
h to press II, concocts a plan TO en-
4m into marriage with Barbara Bur
tsrmRld. and then make him pay for
|#rttoD. Barbara had served Cicely
IN tnd for friendship pretends to
{ & the deception, resolved to use the
70 promote the love affair between
4 and Alien. Allen comes up to Lon
~ falls in with julie at an inn, un-
'5fy revealing his AFFAIRS to the CON
~. He presents his petition to the
fnd while II is temporarily denied.
Wg Is struck with his bearing and
& nu knight. Barbara discovers
~ 70 trap Richard and while pretend
lall u with It brings the lovers to-
and they plan another meeting at
teaier. Meanwhile, Coverdale has
~ nls daughters hand to Thomas
~ OF another rich merchant. The
ar discovered at the theater by
que the consplrator, who has sud
conceived mad passion for Cicelv.
fylsys Richard on mis- return md
I'm lot dead. Returning with a
'ipn 70 remove the body, he finds it
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23
CHAPTER XII.
New Plot in the Wind.

farce hundred years ago the thorough
fares Of the metropolis presented busy
shurilng mass Of people, hut there was
his difference; then the people were not all
bent on getting somewhere. The wall o.
pordon had restricted the growth OF tho
elty 20 such an extent that nearly every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23

A non-poisonous cure fog liberation, irrltA-
tion and Inflammation OF the mucous mem
branee and ali private diseases including
Structure. No matter how many doctors or
eo-called remedies you have tried without
relief ZymO Is guaranteed 70 cure or money
refunded. Cures new eases In forty eight
hours and old cases IN from six 70 twelve
days without pain. IN you are In doubt
about your case write the doctor for free
advice Druggists or sent prepaid for 500
Address DR.. RAY & Co. No 30 Prayer
building. Boston. Mass. Zymo sold In Hons
ton By Crescent Drug Company. whole
sole by A. p. Kiesling 509 Main street.
Free book sent on request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-23

A,,srlean Lady corsets shape for
.ycrv azure. II your dealer can not sup
Nv Won write direct 70 American LADY
Corset Co. Detroit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
SAVE WEST INDIES
Proposed Countervailing Duty on
Sugar.
BRITISH CABINET TO DECIDE
Probably VIII Not Impose Duty
for Fear of Secession in the
UniOnist Party.

London, Jan. 11.-There will be
cabinet meeting here Monday which bids
fair to be most fateful in the history of
the West Indies and may eventually at
feet the United States. Lord Salisbury
and his colleagues will then decide wheth-
eS Great Britain will put ountervailing
duty on sugar. Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain will submit statement, made up
on the unimpeachable evidence of the
West Indian authorities that If this step
is not taken the sugar industrya in the
West Indian islands will be dead within
a year and the West Indies hopelessly
bankrupt. The British delegates to the
Brussels sugar conference also will report
that there is no likelihood of the con-
tinental nations abolishing bounties I'M
less Great Britain declares her intention
Of imposing countervailing duties, should
the bounties be continued. The pre-
liminary sessions Of the Brussels sugar
conference have convinced the British
delegates that the continental powers de-
sire at the most only to amend the
bounty system, and that this is chiefly
due to the hope of placating their own
consumers .t-5 -..s-
The best informed opinion inclines to
the belief that the cabinet will not con-
sent to the imposition Of countervailing
duties for fear of raising a storm of in
ternational criticism from the old school
of free traders who constitute formida-
BILE wing Of the Unionist party The
memorandum which Mr.. Chamberlain will
present Monday is wcrded more in the
nature of an ultimatum than any hither-
to presented to the government; and
while it does not openly threaten seces-
sion, that phase of the situation has been
verbally communicated by the colonial
secretary It is almost needless to add
that the decision of the cabinet will be
kept profound secret, at least until Jan.
20, when the British delegates return to
the Brussels sugar conference. 1t is said
that Mr.. Chamberlain realizes the gravity
of the crisis and favors imposing counter
vailing duties; but the personnel of the
large cabine includes so many utterly
differing economic views that it is doubt
full whether Mr.. Chamberlain will win the
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
INDIAN HELD FOR MURDER
FAMILY QUARREL AT PINE RIDGE
End -the-Timber Said to Have
Killed His Father-in-Law
in the Hills.

Special to The Journal. 49,.
Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 11.-John End-of-
the-Timber, a fullblood Sioux Indian from
Pine Ridge agency, was brought to Dead
wood to-day in custody Of John Bedding
deputy United States marshal, charged
with murder.
The Indian killed his father-in-law,
Walks Under the Ground, on Porcupine
creek, thirty-five miles east OF the
agency, on Monday of this week. The
killing was the result of a family quarrel,
and the accused Indian alleges. self-de-
Tense.
He was given preliminary hearing
before c. A. Coe, United States commits
sioner, and was committed to the Dead
wood Jail to await the action of the
United States grand jury, which convenes
in February. w. G. Porter, assistant
United States district attorney for South
Dakota, appeared for the government
End-of- Timber is rs years old and this
Is his first trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

under which each of those persons COM
mitted the contempt alleged, and so found,

under which each Of those persons COM
mitted the contempt alleged, and so found,
were far gravsr than Is indicated in the opin-
zion Of the court, and that the punishment:
awarded by the court is wholly inadequate
to the gravity of the offenses. I think the
records and evidence show very clearly that
the contempt of Judge Noyes and Frost were
committed IN pursuance of corrupt con-
spiracy with Alexander Mckenzie and with
others not before the court and therefore
not necessary to be named, by which the
properties involved in the suit mentioned {in
the opinion among other properties, We're to
be wrongfully taken under the forms of law
and the proceeds thereof appropriated by the
conspirators. For those shocking offenses it
is apparent that no punishment that can be
lawfully imposed in a contempt proceeding is
adequate.
But reasonable imprisonment may be here
imposed and am of the opinion that in the
case of ,Ae respondent Arthur II. Noyes, a
judgment of Imprisonment in county jail
for the period Of eighteen months should be
imposed and in the case of Frost a like i'm
prisonment of fifteen months
The facts and circumstances against re-
spondent Wood are by no means so strong,
although find it difficult If not impossible
to reconcile his ignorance of and his con-
nection with the conspiracy with the facts
that Immediately upon his arrival at Nome
he was at McKenzie's dictation given one
fourth interest In the firm of Hubbard, Bee
man 8 Hume, which firm was employed to
carry on the legal part of the nefarious bust
ness and that Hume, who was so far as ap-
pears, total stranger to Wood, was like
wise at MckenZie's dictation Immediately ap-
pointed by Wood assistant United States at
torney. think Wood should be imprisoned
for three months.
In regard to the respondent Geary I agree
with the findings Of the court to the effect that
the contempt alleged against him is not sufi-
GENTLY established. Reading and consider
ing Geary's entire testimony and especially
his written opinion given Mckenzie at the
time of the occurrences in question and in
the light Of the testimony Of Mr.. Nelson I
am of the opinion that it is not shown that
he went beyond legitimate privileges of ali
attorney in giving his legal advice. I there
fore concur in the dismissal Of the proceed
ings against him. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Catarrhal Colds.

HYOMEI is not an expectorant, NOR
Prime mixture, or stomach medicine,
but dry air germicide taken in the air
you breathe, and which destroys at once
the germs causing coughs, colds, catarrh.
bronchitis and pneumonia.
i You can carry the HYOMEI Inhaler in
your vest pocket or use a few drops on
:. your handkerchief-it does not matter
whitehall you have to do Is to breathe
naturally and HYOMEI will do the rest.
HYoMEI Is sold by all druggists or sent by
mail Price, $1.00. Send to the r. T. Booth
Co., ithaca, N. Y, for Ave days treat
ment free and you will never use stomach
medicines for these diseases IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THEIR HUNTING DOG "A GOAT.
:. TndianaDO1iS News

Charles Hileman and William Cartwright,
wire nail workers. started out before day
break for hunt. H1leman has a fine dog,
and his son has goat The dog and the
goat are about the same size and sleep in
the barn. The barn was dark at the time a
rig was got out for the hunting trip. After
all was ready Hileman went into dark cor
ner to pick up the dog. which he supposed
asleep. He got the goat instead, and,
not observing his mistake, put ''Billy" into
the rear Of the wagon. After the wagon had
bumped over the roads two miles from town,
the goat gave plaintive bleat, and the
hunters hurried back to town, but too late
to cover up the Joke. The dog was still
asleep in the barn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
Body of Matt Smette Found Near
Quincy Mine Location.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Jan. 11.-Matt Smette,
resident of the Quincy mine location,
was murdered few feet from one Of
the mine buildings. The body was found
about o'clock the next morning. No ar
rests have been made, and the case is
shrouded in mystery.
1t is evident that robbery was the mo-
tive of the crime. Smette had about sos
when last seen. His body was found near
the street railway track. at the foot of
the embankment, and there were. no
signs Of struggle. .-
Smette has lived in the Lake Superior
copper country for about sixteen years.
He was recently employed by the Copper
Range railroad and last summer worked
at the Adventure stamp mill site. He was
A years old and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
A Phenomenal Achievement of an
American Industry.


The officer in charge of the Brewery's
Revenue Department, upon expressing his
New Years congratulations to Mr.. Adolf
plus Busch, President of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, submitted to him a
carefully compiled statement of the
brewery's last years output, showing the
enormous sales of 1,006,495 barrels of beer
which netted the Government an income
Of 81 SOL 1913. : 49,. -~.'
Considering that in the birthplace OF
King Gambrinus, Austria and Bavaria
there are breweries which have been in
existence for centuries and some, even
in this country, which have ben estab-
lished more than a hundred years, whose
output does not reach one-half Of the
above figure, the achievement is most re-
markable, especially so since this record
was made in less than IS years and under
the sole and continuous management of its
present President.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
SACRIFICED
Medicine Man Pays Penalty for a
Smallpox Epidemic.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 11.-Padre, a big
medicine man of the Yuma Indians, who
lives on a reservation near Yuma, Ariz.,
has been offered as a sacrifice to the spirit
in accordance with their customs and has
expiated the sins of the tribe which are
held responsible for an epidemic Of small
pox. The medicine man OWNED: tha
Indians several days ago and fed to the
mountains, but in a half starved condition
wandered back to the Indian village and
pleaded mercy. He was promptly bound
hand and foot and conveyed by a delega-
ton of Indians to Mexico. where he was
bound to tree and tortured to death.
Padre had warm place in the hearts Of
his tribesmen, but their customs required
them to make a heavy sacrifice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Building Notes.

The Improvement Bulletin reports The
following: ...-r
w. S. Hunt has plans for $4,000 flat build
ing to be erected by Anthony Ober at Second
street and Seventeenth avenue NE. It will
consist Of two stores and flats.
:, Plans are on file at the Bulletin Office fol-
Bids will be received until 2 D. NJ, Jan: H.
The architests are Hancock Brothers, of Far
w. S. Hunt, architect has plans for a. dwell
ing and barn for Charles E. Peterson, on
Pleasant avenue, between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets. The house will
be 3ox34. two-story. frame. Cost, $1,000.
Fremont avenue S. It will be ssxs4. two vSoo
story, frame. Cost, $1,000.
change, has prepared plans for a residence to
be erected by J. F. Hayden on Irving avenue
s. near Nineteenth street. 1t will be two
Cost, $4,000. '
Harry w. Jones, architect, Lumber Ex-
change, has plans for building for the First
N. D. 1t will be 26x6o, two-story, brick and
stone, hot water heating, vaults and fixtures,
gas and electric fixtures. Cost. $4,000.
W. O. e CLARKE ssss Park * avenue has the
for Anna D. Peterson at 2122 Elliott avenue
s: It will be tWo-story, frame, 26x39. Cost,
The Butler-Ryan company has the contract
for the additional work On the Wisconsin
Central roundhouse at the lower end of Boom
island. large amount of electrical ap-
paratus will be placed in this addition.
Leck & Prince have begun work on the
third story Of the J. L. Owens company ware
house, only twenty-one days after closing the
contract. This includes stone foundation
which was put in during this period
F. D.: Orff, architect, Lumber Exchange, has
plans for school building to be erected al
brick building.
The Electric Machinery company has Sc
cured the contract for installing generators
and switchboards in the building owned by
G.. A. Booth & Co., at POS Fifth street N
Cost, So, $780, "
G. G. Carr has let the contract to F. H.
Fall 81 Twelfth street S, for the erection OF
two-story frame dwelling. 24xsO, at 2417
Garfield avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
BISSELL WILL UPHELD
Aversion to Secret Societies No Evi.
dence, of Unsound Mind.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court has handed down an opinion uphold
ing the will of William C. Bissell who died
four years ago, aged 80, leaving the bulk
of his estate of $4,000 as trust fund
for the National Christian association Of
Chicago, a society which is said to have
as it's object the disruption of all secret
societies. Mr.. Bissell made provisions for
his widow and gave small sums to nep-
hews and nieces. The latter began con-
test, asserting that he was incapable of
properly devising his property The court
holds that Mr.. Bissells aversion to Sec
ret societies is not unnatural or uncom-
mon, nor Is it evidence of an unsound
mind. -, --.--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
ROMANCE AND MISERY
Death of the Widow of a. Nobleman
Who Was Killed in a Duel.

- "Ao was NA1eu III Duel' "
New York, Jan. 1.-THE death of Nine.
Adele Preveau in a miserable shelter
which she called her home, ends a career
of romance and misery. She was born
near Paris 70 years ago and early in life
married the Count de Doreau. we'll known
and high in official favor. A dispute in a
Paris club over a gambling debt resulted
in duel and the count was killed. The
young widow married Henri Preveau, who
came to this country to live. The young
couple moved in the highest circles in
Washington and were received in the dip
lomatic set. Later Mr.. Preveau came to
New York. It was here that he died. His
widow inherited from him considerable
property, but the funds disappeared in
time, and the old lady, driven to the last
resort Of poverty. made application to a
poorhouse. From this she was taken by
a negro woman and it was in the house of
this woman that she died. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
FOR THE NAVY
Proposed Experimental Plant at An

.-... napOIis. i~..y '--ar
Washington, Jan. 11.-At the instance
Of the navy department Senator Hale has
introduced in the senate bill intended to
carry out long cherished plan Of the
naval engineers to- provide the navy an
experimental, plant of the first class. The
bill provides an appropriation Of 100000
for the construction Of building at the
naval academy at Annapolis and it's
equipment to deal with engineering prob
lens of value and interest to the navy
which cannot. be properly left to private
enterprises to solve. =, a, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
WILL CUT $4,000, 900 FEET.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE hester estate
of Baraga. a few miles south of this city,
will be one of the heaviest loggers in the cop
per country this year. The Nesters will cui
about 100000 feet of logs, which will be
transported over the Nester railroad and
shipped to the estates mills at Ashland and
Baraga. It is reported that the Sturgeon
River Lumber company Of Chassell, in this
county, will shortly sell its entire interests
in timber lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
DRY DOCK AND SHIP YARD
Manitowoc May Get a Plant Of Man
moth Proportions.

moth Proportions.
Special to The Journal.
Manitowoc, Wis, Jan. 11.-C. A. Mac
donald, president of the Shipowners Dry
Dock Company, of Chicago; John Row.
lands, assistant land agent of the Wis
consin Central railroad, and Edward
sGillen, of Racine, have been in this city
investigating the possibility of a big dry
dock and ship yard at this point, to be
operated by the Shipowners Dry Dock
company.
It is said the plans include the erec-
tion of a shipyard in connection with the
dry dock, where lake ships of the largest
size may be constructed. Other sites are
to be looked over, but it is believed, that
Manit owoc has better chance to be Sc
lected than sheboygan, or any of the
other Cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
CONVENTION HALL PROJECT.
~ q.

"
Marquette, Mich, Jan. 11.-Preliminary
sketches have been asked from architects for
a large convention hall, the downstairs por-
ton of which is to be utilized as a gymna-
SUM and for indoor sports. A stock compa-
ny is being organized to handle the project.
It is proposed to have the structure erected
before next June, when the biennial conven-
ton. OF the great camp OF the Maccabees is
ito be held here. 5s .s,s