davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

"Never."
"YOu would have waitedr' d. 60.
Forever"
and ow-an now. We must stili
walt"
mot forever
"You wish Il that way3 You will be my
wife when / am able to make you happyf'
II am happy now. and l will be your
wife when II seems best to you"
81 am almost afraid. You seem so good,
so perfect. What am What have done
that I should be deemed worthy Of such
love. such faith7"
"You have saved my life. you sought e
save my brothers honor, you gave me, Jus
a little girl, knowing nothing Of aught but
horses, your love. And what do l give you
in return7"
All, they were surely in love. This self
abnegation was the manifest evidence.
Gradually the outer life. past. present
and future, thrust itself assiduously
through the armor OF their love sufficiently.
and, like mortals, they talked of Mortimer's
deliverance.
And presently, more sanity creeping into
their DISCOURSE, Allis discovered that she
was not at home, and that the setting sun
was blinking reproachfully fair into her
eyes through the open window as he hung
for a minute. red-husbed on the purple
hazed sky line.
To Ringwood with her drove her knight,
and, as they passed none too swiftly by the
gently hushed fields, they talked of the
wonderful necromancy the gods had used to
set their lives to the sweet music OF happi-
ness. How Lausanne, the despised. had
saved Ringwood to her father, how he had
won the money for Mortimer, how he had
stood sturdy and true to the mistress who
had been kind to him; but not yet, not quite
yet, b~y-and-by, would Allis tell who had
ridden the gallant chestnut when he strove
30 valiantly.
And about Crane, there was a full meas
ure of confidence and appreciation Of his
good act.
Just a span OF Fate's hand from these
two happy mortals sat a man all alone in
his chamber. On his table was the dust of
solitariness and with his finger he wrote
in It Forever But he looked fearlessly
across the board, for on the other side sat
no grinning demon OF temptation, nor re-
morse, nor fear. But the fragrance as Of
lilacs and OF sweet clover coming through
an open window was in his ~nostrils. and In
his memory was the picture OF a face he
loved, made like unto an angels with graft
tude, and on his forehead still burned like
a purifying fire a kiss that reached down
into his soul and filled him with the Joy
Of thankfulness.
(The End.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
NAMES OF eIVERS UNKNOWN
Impossible to Return Money to Chill.
dren who Contributed for .
New BattIeshiD.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. lit has been
found that no lists were kept by the prin-
cipals Of public schools Of those children
who contributed to the fund for the bat
tleship American Boy. and attempts to re-
turn the money to the donors have proved
futile.
w. Rankin Goode. the Cincinnati boy who
was at the head OF the battleship move
ment. now has on a $500 which was
contributed by school children for that pur-
pose. He proposes TO turn the money over
TO the Mckinley Memorial fountain COM
mittee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
CHAPTER xXXIv.

with the removal OF Crane presence
from the room a strange, awkward re-
straint came over the two who were left
the man who had suffered so much for
the woman's sake, and the girl who had
endeavored so much.
He was like a man suddenly thrust into
a new world OF freedom. He INDUCED In a
physical manifestation Of its exhilaration,
drinking in a long, deep draft Of the clover
Scented air, until his great lungs sighed
with the plethora. II seemed a lifetime
hat he had lived in the noisome atmos-
phere of a felon's cell. Blu now the crime
dropped from him; a free man, In every
sense Of the word, he would straighten
himself up and drink OF the free air.
Allis watched Mortimer curiously; she
was too happy to speak-just to look upon
him standing there, her undehled god, her
hero, with his heroism known and APP
plauded. He seemed so great, so noble,
that anything she might say would be In
sane, tawdry, inconsequent; so she waited
patiently, happy. taking no count OF time
nor the sunshine, nor the Tilt Of the birds,
nor even the dissolution OF eonventionality
in the unsupervised tete-a-tete.
TIL ~ecstatic magnetism Of congenial ST.
Ience has always a potency, and its spell
crept. into Mortimer's soul, and laid en-
barge on his tongue. He crossed over to
Allis, and, taking her slender hand in his
own, crouched down on the floor beside
her chair and looked up into her face Just
as a great st. Bernard might have done
incapable of articulating the wealth OF love
and gratitude and faithfulness that was IN
his heart.
Even then the girl did not speak. She
drew the mans strong, rugged head elos'
up to her face, and nestled her cheeh
against his. Love without words, love
greater than words! 1t was like a fairJ
dream, and II either spoke. the gentle
gossamer web OF It would float away Xix
mist, and Of need they must talk of thu
misery that had passed.
In the end the girl spoke hrst, saying
like a hill having a range OF but Few
words: You are happy, now. my herog'
"Too happy. / almoee fear TO wake and
hnd that I've been dreaming"
"shall / pinch your ear to make sure?"
you might make me sure, but not tina
way"
She kissed him.
Yes, it's real" he answered. Even II
dreams happiness is not so positive a. this
You aid not doubtf' he Queried.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
EXPRESS RUNS INTO FREIGHT
COnductor and Brakeman Killed in
Accident IN Northern Pacific
Near Fargo.

ST. PAUL, Nov. This morning the
second section OF No. 3 passenger train on
the Northern Pacific. west bound, ran into
the rear Of an extra freight near Watts
siding, a short distance this side OF Fargo.
The exact damage is not yet known but
reports to General Manager Cooper state
that Conductor Charles II. Goss and Brake
man ]. C. Congdon we're killed, and Brake
man J. NJ. Ryan was cut about the head
but not seriously.
No passengers were injured and Engt-
neer Begman and his fireman who had been
reported killed were entirely unintured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
BURNING NEGRO CoNFESSES
Admits that He Aided white Man
to Murder Two in
! Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Nov. IA sardis, Miss, dis
patch says: Reports brought here from
Darling, Miss, say a mob OF 1000 last
night burned a negro for the double muir
der OF e. o. Jackson and a millionaire
named Rose.
The negro confessed Just before he was
burned and implicated a white man who
lives near Bridgeport.
A posse was formed at once and the
capture Of the man was effected last night
He is in custody near the scene of the
tragedy, and there is a strong probability
Of his being lynched.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

-KANSAS CITY, ST. JO-
seph & Council BLUFFS
NtN1hIKhffHI Railroad-"The Burlington
HIllIIIlIQIlllI ~Route"-Ticket Office, 1902
Farnam Street, Telephone
tmS1 10 $50. Depot, Tenth and
Mason Streets. Telephone
Leave. Arrive.
Kansas city Day Ex....a $3.50 am a sos pm
Kansas City Night Elk. .a1O-SO pm a els am
st. Louis Flyer, for st.
Joseph and st. Louis. "a $40 pm a11:15 am
, a Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
GALWAY TIME cARD-cOntsnued.

URLIN & MIS-
souri River RailDad-Ihe
burlington Route Cen
eraI Ofices, Northwest Cor-
ncr Tenth and Farnam
Streets. Ticket Office, l5OS
Tarnam Street Telephone,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

WABASH RAILROAD-Tic-
1 NIL ket Office. 1901 Farnam
.kNNAAKAA Street. Telephone S22. Do
Nl WlwhnhSAN pot, Tenth and Marcy SITS.
S Telephone 62s.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Louis Express .......a SIS pm a $50 am
Council BIufr1 ia els am a1O:SOpm
q Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE.

Four quarts Of milk daily or whereabouts
for twenty years has been the sole diet Of
Thomas F. Laubach Of Hazleton, Pa. Two
decades ago Mr.. Laubach. being then 81
years old, was in very bad health and his
physicians gave up his case. Then he de-
oided to doctor himself and has done Sc
ever since, absolutely combining his diet
to milk. Now he is ore of the healthiesi
and soundest men in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

CHAPTER XXXII.
That day he took once more a journey to
Brookheld, went to the hotel, secured an
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Sueelss 4tiSP Leave. AiilfN'
Lincoln. Hastings and $40 am a 7:45 pm
Geo .....-s.
lincoln. Denver, ColO- a.os nm a 3:1O pn
rado, Utah, Canl "a AS pm a 3:lO pm
1jncoln & Black HIS 'aii ~. ia nm a 6:l5 ar
Montana, Puget Sound 40 nm a 9:i7 an
lincoln Fast Mail.....p % P
Wvmore, Beatrice ana s.Ao am BLISS en-
Lincoln .......s.1.
Denver, Colorado Utah a 6:45 an
and California ~
Fort Crook, South Bend, ,.oo nm b11.05 an
peIieviie. Piattst1outh & a s.27 an
pacific Junctiou..,;'ca ''OV ""
BelIeyue, Plattsmouth q ,.oo ON
Pa6SlIG h Daiiy except Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
SMASHING POLITICAL STATES
Clement Enthusiastically Received at
Newport More Calls Than He
Can Respond To.

Newport, May 6.-Percval w. Clement
this evening filled the spaces in Lanes
Opera House. where he talked high Ii
cense and local option for nearly Two
hours. A special train was run In from
Derby Line and every town In this sec
ton was represented in the audience, Sew
eral newspaper men were present from Il
distance and 1t is a matter of speculation
how far the popular interest created by
Clements stumping tour will spread,
The local option candidate arrived here
shortly after IL o'clock to-day and he had
a constant stream of visitors, not only
from here, but from other places in this
county He was taken out for a drive later
in the day. He is receiving requests to
speak in the smaller towns but it will be
impossible for him to visit all the sections
where he is wanted.
Mr.. Clement was introduced to the audi
ence this evening by Lawyer J. W. Red
mond. To-nights crowd was particularly
responsive when Mr.. Clement described the
hotel situation as II exists in Vermont
Some political states are being broken by
Mr.. Clements unmerciful handling of the
prohibitory law AS II Is administered.
Newport has not heard such plain talk in
two generations. The Harmony band of
this town furnished music.
Mr.. Clement will drive tomorrow to
Island Pond, where he Is announced to
speak in the evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
Vermont Association of Boston Coming
to Burlin zton Old Home Week,

Boston, May THE Vermont Associa.
ton of Boston, through its executive COM
mittce, has decided upon IL delightful trip
for the coming Old Home Wcch ceebrtt-
tion in the Green Mountain State. The
party will leave Boston Monday, August
IL via the Fitchburg railroad and Hoosic
Tunnel route at a. m, and arrive in
Saratoga, \. Y, about p. m. where the
remainder of the cay and night will bo
spent at Congress hall.
Tuesday morning the party will go to
Caldwell. y. y, at the southern extremity
of Lake George, and take the steamer
through Lake George to TiconderOgd and
thence through Lake Champlain to Sur
lington. There will be special chartered
train and the steamer will he given to tho
visitors. 1t is expected that the Sherman
Military band OF Burlington will take the
trip through Lake Champlain with the
party.
The third day, Wednesday, August 13.
Will be spent about Burlington, where the
Van Ness House will be headquarters for
the association. There will he trips to
Ausal lc Chasm and other points of inter-
est near Burlington.
The party will disband in the Queen
| City, each member going TO hs native
| town or other, wherever he desires. There
| will be return trip tickets furnished over
! the Central Vermont and Boston & Maine
| railroads, good with stop-oVer privileges
The Daughters of Vermont have been
/ invited to Join in this trip and have agreed
| to send a large delegation. Both assOcid-
tions have a me mbe rship OF over 100 ma
j tive Nernontcrs aud it Is predicted by
| Secretary Sheldon that over half this
number Will avail themselves OF this de-
! lightful outing.
1t is the desire of everybody to SEQ
points of interest Lloug / axe Champld in
| and it was the Unanimous opinion that
burlington should be the objective point
| in Vermont.
| The special committee having the mat
] ter in charge consists of Arthur Robinson
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce,
! James NJ. Gleason and y. l.. Sheldon, Sec
I retary of the Vermont association, and
they promise to send large and loyal
delegation to Vermont during Old Home
. Week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
HINESbURGH.

Mrs Nash, who spent five weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Moore has gone to Monk
ton,-Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Irish have a
daughter. born Saturday, April 26-Mr.
and Mrs. Morton OBricn are at Hiram
o Brien s.-Gcorgc Hudson expects soon to
move in to rooms in Ilulrs block recently
used by the WoOdmen. Charles darkness
is working In S, d. Reeds harness shop
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union of Chittenden county, will hold their
annual convention at HinesburSh, May %
and 30 in the Baptist Church. The even
ing of the 30th Miss Robbins, a nurse in
the Philippine Islands, will lecture 1t is
hoped that the convention will be well at
tended all through.
of Miss Katie TObey to Clark Pierce both
Of this placc.-It is rumored that =. w.
Clement will give an address here in the
near future.-Miss Helen Ray of Dorch hes
ter, Mass, Is visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Russell. II enry Som
ers Of the L. V. NJ, visited his aunt, Mrs
Mary Somers over Sunday.-Mrs. Moore is
moving in to rooms In o. A. Baldwin s
block, recently vacated by George Skiff,-
Miss Lucia Andrews spent a few days in
Burlington last week.
DR.. AlRer and wife of New York city
were at NJ. j. Finney's over Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs. George Skiff and daughter IAIcy
Of Shelburnc Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox
of Monktcn visited at Guy Tobey's ovcI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
FERRISBURGH.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Dean, mother OF Select
man William II. Dean, died Friday at the
advanced age of S years. The funeral
was held at the residence of her son Sun
day at p. m. The Rev. L. j. RugS Of
Monkton Ridge ofliciated. assisted by the
Rev. w. NJ. Palmer of Ferrisburgh.-Miss
Martha Thorne of Nergennes Is ut w. f..
Frisbes the guest of Mrs Henry Field
Dr. Charles II. Dean of Northampton.
Mass. Miss Sarah Dean of the u. V. NJ,
and Miss Lucy Dean of Shelburne were at
the parental home over Sunday to attend
the funeral of their grandmother.-Mr.
Tucker from across the lake is visiting at
Mrs. William Rard's.-Iiuy Field began his
duties May as carrier on the rural deliv-
cry route.-Five rods of very substan-
tial stone walk has recently been built
on the parsonage grounds, and it Is
the desire of many that it should be
extended in both directions.-Miss Rachcl
Robinson is expected home from the ART
school in New York, where she has beer
in attendance for more than five months
Mrs. u. j. Carpenter is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lyon in ST. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
STARKSBORO.

Tho Rev G.. W. Russell preached his
farewell sermon to a large and apprccia-
tive audience Sunday, May 4. He has been
pastor of the Free Baptist Church here
for six years. He will be greatly missed
by his many friends in this and the sur
rounding towns. Energetic, bright, up-tn-
date and "A truly great musician made him
4 very desirable man to have in any com
munity. With his family he will rest part
OF the summer at his cottage, The
Pines" at Lake Ircquos, hincsburgh, -
Mrs, Israel Eddy has purchased the Han
nah Saylos place; consideration $1,000. She
will repair ard beautify the same-AIr.
Wells, a T. V, NJ. student, preached at
the Methodist Church Sunday.--Mr Clar-
encc Caswell was in town Monday.-A
large numher went fishing May l and all
sorts of stories are told as to luck.-Indian
arrow heads found quite often in the
Lewis Creek valley prove that the Indians
used this route in passing north and south
and spent some time among the trout
streams and mineral springs. MIR. Norton
IRON Washington, ID. c.. was in town last
week and went over the proposed rural
free delivery route. There was only ono
applicant for carrier, Ernest Eddy-Road
commissioners are at work when it does
not rain.-Tho sick arc gaining.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
EAST HARDWICK.

Miss Ella Cole began school in Noyes-
Vile last Monday.-IIenry Warner and
wife spent a few days last week at GreeEs-
boro pond. where they have a summer
camp.-Harrson Chase is making some
extensive repairs on his barn. Harvey
Chase from South Walden is doing tho
worll-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dutton were
in Greensboro Bend last Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. l3lodgett. Mrs. Dut-
tons sister.-Miss Clair Golfer was tho
guest of Susie Currier over Sunday
bertha Jennings spent Sunday at c. II.
Montgomcry's. II. Davis and wife
We're in Greensboro Bend Monday
Cole is having the house which he recent
ly bought newly paiuted.-Claren. Tn
dcrwood and family returned t. their
home in Manchester, y. H., Tuesday,
The Rev. a. y. Woodruff and family will
so to their new home in Barre this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
CfITYENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKi.

Or. j. ID. Tanner went Thursday to
New York to arrange for passage to Ham
burg, Germany, for Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wells, Dr and Mrs. J. ID. Tanner and
daughter. They expect to sail for Europe
June l., for an indefinite period.
The first regular meeting of the new
board of village trustees was held Mon
evening and the following business trans
acted: William Devino, Sr., the present
superintendent of streets and sewers
was reelected on the second bal
lot. he receiving four of the six
votes cast the other two We're given to ID.
IL. Smith. +. l.. Linsenmcir was elected
chief engineer of the fire department over
II. Il. Thomas His assistants are: II. L..
Thomas and Joseph Abair, Jr., Edward Fl.
Horton was chosen as chief of police and
the following special policemen named
South ward, James Timmins. Joseph Abalr,
Jr. and James Nhalcn; east ward, Joseph
BerGeron, Charles II. Wardwell and An
drew Anderson; west ward. Hugh Finne-
gan Alfred Decarreau and Rosair Pische.
The following bills were ordered paid: Con-
Isolidated Electric company, Sl33.J1; Winoo-
ski Aqueduct company. 81; a. a. Graves,
$H.52; Oliver Wheat, 81
The committee on arrangements for the
banquet to be given by Iroquois Camp,
Modern Woodmen Of America have decid-
ed to postpone the affair one week to allow
the committee ample time to complete the
necessary arrangements. The banquet Will
now be held Thursday evening, MAY IL.
The first wedding Of the month at St.
Frances Xavier Church took place Tues
day morning when Louis Barron of This
place was united in holy matrmOny with
Miss Helen Dandrow of Burlington. The
Rev. j. +. Audet oiticiatcd. Following tn
| ceremony the bridal party We're driven to
the home of the groom whore breakfast
was served. The happy pair left on the
i:30 train for few days honeymoon in
| Montreal. j. G. Upon their return II re-
coption will be given them at the groom :
home.
| G. H. Little, VINO has been a resident of
the village the past IS years. has moved
| his family and household goods TO Bur
| lington, and will make his future home al
| 1856 Willard street.
Cards have been received in town for the
marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Moynihan Il
Mr.. Eugene Peter Frechotto at the Church
of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Rich
mond, on Wednesday morning, May II, al
| $3.50 o clock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
LINCOLN.

Asa Purinton is falling. His death is
expected at any time.-C. c. Lee is also
falling.-,John Brown Is about the same
Agnes Cushman is no better.-E. NJ. Whit
ney died in South Lincoln Monday morn
ing, aged 6S years. He had been some
what out of health this spring from kidney
disease. but was in his store TIL Wednes-
day. Wednesday night he was taken worse
Friday night became unconscious and re-
mained so till his death. The funeral was
held at his home Wednesday.-Th an
nua meeting of the w. C. ~ u. has been
postponed to May q. The Aid Society will
meet in their rooms May 1.-THE Sunday
school of the Union Church elected the
following officers for tho ensuing year at
the session Sunday: Superintendent, J. j.
Rhodes; assistant superintendent, a, NJ.
Bristol secretary, Miss Emma Brand; (;
treasurer Miss Edna Bristol librarian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
NEW HAVEN.

The Optical journal says: The box bust
ness of the New Haven Mills Mfg. Co, Of
New Haven Mills, VT, has been making big
strides lately. Opticians everywhere are
BEGINNING to realize that if they want mail
ing boxes at first hands, and moreover, If
they want a box that Will hold and do
them credit from first TO last they VIII send
10 this concern for samples and prices and
lay in a supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Benedict We're in
burlington Tuesday and Wednesday. Il.
II. Hathorne is repairing mis- tenement
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Russell and son nt
burlington are spending a few days III
town.-MisS Mary L. Roscoe went to
Waterbury Tuesday to visit her brother
r. NJ. Roscoe Mrs. c. f. Squier ami
daughter Lou have gone to Moriah, y. Y,
tc visit Mrs. s;quiers Parents, Mr., aud
Mrs. J l.. Sherman.--H. c. Peck was IL
Shelburpe ON business Tuesday.-A J.
Roscoe is having his house PAINTED. ~.
G. Squier is doing the work.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. n. lIinman went to BurlinSton
Friday to visit their son Arthur, who Is
IN the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-08
SAMPSON IS DEAD.
The Famous Rear Admiral, Retired,
Passed Away at His Home
Tuesday.
SEMI.CONSClOUS FOR DAYS
Cerebral Hemorrhags-Fune Will
Be Held To-day-Mrs. Samp-
son Has Broken Down under
the Severe Strain.

Washington, May 6.-Rcar Admiral Will
liam Il. Sampson, retired, died at his home
in this city at D o'clock this afternoon
The immediate cause CT death was a severe
cerebral omorrhage. lie had been in n
scmi-conscious state for several days and
this forenoon suffered a hemorrhage. At
the bedside when the admiral breathed his
last were Mrs Sampson, Mrs. Lieut.. Clu-
velius, the admirals married daugh .cr,
Admiral Sampsons two young sons Ralph
and Harold Sampson, DR.. Dixon, the at
tending physician and nurses and attend
ants.
Mrs. Sampson has broken down under
the severe strar and was quite i'll all day.
But for the critical condition of the adj
miral she would have been confined to her
bed
The arrangements for the funeral OF Ad-
miral Sampson will not be completed until
tomorrow. 1t has been suggested to Mrs.
Sampson that the naval cemetery at An
napolis would be proper place for the
last resting place of his body while othri
friends have represented to her that he
should hc buried in Arlington cemetery
near this city. Admiral Sampson lived n
Annapolis eight years during four years
of which he was superintendent of the
academy there. Mrs. Sampson prefers An
napolis and the matter Will not be dcnnit r
| ly decided until tomorrow. The pal
1 bearers have not yet been selected but
they will include some of the captains o.
the ships of the feet which engaged in th'
| Santiago campaign.
/ Mrs Sampson suffered a slight acciden
| four days ago while attending to the
wants of the admiral and has been in be,
| since. She probably will not be able t
attend the funeral services.
y number of kilograms and messages Q
coincidence have already been received a
| the house, among them one from Secrc