davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
The FrOntenac.

\ new hotel. good the best. Kentucky ave-,
100 yards frcm beach. Not affected by the recent
fire, but given the superior advantage Of
distracted view of the ocean and boardwalk from
nearly all rooms; equipped with elevator, steam
heat. baths. parlor and every convenience.
Offers special during May and June for large
ocean-view rooms with excellent cuisine and ser
vice, at $500 and $1,000 weekly. $3.50 and 500
daily Booklet mailed Special Saturday to Mon
day rate, 500. 90 Mrs. II. Y. MOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE.
c. ]. ADAMS
Successors to l. G. Adams & Coz.
Rooms 2-f6-S, Real Estate and Law bldg
Atlantic City. Phone Il.
my11-26t,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

And sea-water bathing annex. Virginia ave. and
the Beach, Atlantic City, n. ].
800 handsomely furnished front rooms, en- suite
and single: many with hot and cold sea-water
baths attached Offers very special spring terms
Slo. $500 $50 weekly; 81 to So daily. The
choicest cuisine and service. Extensive sun par
Tors. palm gardens and amusement halls Or
chestra Write for booklet.
felA-lnIf-I2 CHARI COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Vas HOURS FROM
bedding. Linen. desired; porchcs, grounds,
stable: medicinal water and electricity through
house. Summer or year, rent reasonable
myl-26t Ars. DREESE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court.-No. 1e74O. Ad-
subscriber; of Rockville, Maryland. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Column
Bel. late Of the District of Columbia. deceased.
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to the
scriber on or before the I'd day of May A D. 1909.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from ali
b, Of said estate Given under my hand this
MAN, Rockville. Maryland. Attest: JOHN r.
R0UZER. Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
trlet Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
LADIES GOODS.

THE LATEST FOR DROP SKIRTS-wILI. MAKE
enough for skirt OF NEW RUCHINC
FREE pF CHARGE To introduce it. Bring this
card DPPENHEIMER' ) NEW HOME AGENCY
Oh 9Th ST NV. my5-tf.5
TURS-NoW Is THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
. furs made over and repaired All work left with
ne now will Do stored IL &c of charge.
Z MORGAN
sp16-tf5 733 i3rb at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

THE ELKTON.
Open for guests. Information and book let's OBJ.
tainel at Room 1O0 Corcoran bldg, Washington
DC, by addressing A. c. DRAWBATGH,
Prop, TlktOn, Va, my16- 96ts k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Savings Bank and Building


Savings Bank and Building Association Deposors
h la " ses n vhs S sn T@s fer TaS
@ @ Will T SE@ s hfn S P Psm E Heights and Nom,
@ Ts a when rs dollar 7 9 S a%s TE
@ Tsns h the e saying aS which Syfs 6s nd BUILDING s
% friends invested %
G i% rS MIN S e ft
Checks for $4,000 for Sixteenth Street Extension
properly wn aanf ry S the 9 H & @ @ mGs
% M rea s fa 1 a I% e f
% % @ % appropriation extending
% % % @ % fs s ia Heights Of the
% @ % % l ss y y
is sure . onov
Andrew Carnegie, Russell Sage Hetie Green Others.
want tnouandd sand
,
Q
where fl s %Rf s growing ns n 'n qa @ Ss soon @ @ @
m T y grew rich S ms r @ %n lis Ia aTs Why G%
nsan% % ana % ' B E PG iS 5
Corner 100 by 100 (Not I7Foot 'FRONT.'.
, @ lot oS E , the came TODAY t
@ @ 5 % % means % % f you % room nns S Sp
Prices, Terms and Size of Lots.
3 35c EFooT
Terms & 5G s @ + Is @ 3 lSst p third . balance AND
o Or" fsa % % % % 5 EsSs ~ s Sbr plat &c
FULTON r. GORDON,
zO4 18th Street N. w.
'Pflorle Main 598=2.
Attention!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
PIANOS TUNED.

TTNINsi AND REPAIRING REPAIRING,
In all its branches by experts frvm the Bradbury
factory. Let Us place your Instrument In perfect
coalition unsteady. Iou'n be surprised at the
improvement in tone. Charges reasonable
myiitf +. G.. SMITH 1923 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
STORAGE.

FOL: RENT STORAGE ROOMS.
, Large. dry rooms, for furniture storage. Sls
| 1sih 81. NV; 50. GEO W. LINKINS,
myitbt 500 10Th st. NV.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALI. KINDS STORED:
rooms dry and well ventilated; carriages buggies
nnt automobiles also stored: prices reasonable
THOMAS BOWLING STORAGE Co, 6I2 ST u W.
lny3 PCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
SUMNER RESORTS.
OCEAN GROVE, n. !.
THE QUEEN.

north Jersey coast, malaria, mosquitoes Of
files. Table and appointments frst-class Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
MACHINERY, ETC.

yUR SALE KNOWLES CONFINED PUMP AND
BOILER. Ixiiaxl0: 2-H.P Otto gas engine; 6xi2
nide-erank engine: 40HP. low pressure locomo-
drs boiler: also % Ii p. feed water heater
J. E HURLEY,
} Phone 49, Ce22-6.tO 1919 Ohio ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Hotel SOrrentQ&, Cottages.

sohRENTo,rsM ,aS5.
Will open June %. Appointments modern in all
respects. Electric lights ersteam heat. private
baths, salt and fresh water aatng, golf aud tennis
Several Well-furnished cottages for rent to pri-
r s. RIsTEEN, Prop,
Copley Square Hotel, Boston, Mass.
Or Fl. p. BURNEY,
myl3-l2t.14 The Arlington, Washington. D. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

physician was called in, and he pre-
scribed new medicine. He said
the medicine | had been taking was
unsuited to my case, and so he gave
me new. You can see the result"
eyes, | see," was the reply, '.and
as you seem to have very good COM
pany I'll take my leave. | have
several calls to make tonight"
The count made no reply to this,
and as the priest found that he was
not urged to remain he arose at
once. He stopped twice before he
reached the door, but in neither case
did he speak. As soon as he gained
the street he turned toward the up
per part of the city, and he stopped
not until he had reached the pal
ace of the Duke of Tula. The old
porter admitted him without ques-
ton, and he made his way at once to
the hall, where he inquired for the
duke. One Of the servants went in
search of his master, and when he
returned he babe the priest follow
him.
The duke was in his private room,
and as soon as the servant had with
drawn he babe his visitor take
seat.
[To BE Continued Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
The Gurlr1laker
OF Moscow 80

- - ~ By SYLvANUs COBB. j.

Count Damonoff wnen ne ICer mere,
interposed Zenobie, who joined in
the grief.
"Aye; so he told me-" returned
the mother. 81 have been there,
and they have not seen him since
that evening. The surgeon who at
tends the count went out to the inn
where Ruric put up his horse, and
the animal was still there, his own
er having not called for him."
80 God, have mercyp calculated
the young countess in paroxysm
| of grief.
At this moment there came a rap
upon the door, and Zenobie went to
answer the summons. 1t was the
black monk, Vladimir, who thus de-
manded admittance. At any other
time both Rosalind and Claudia
might have been startled by the
strange visit, but now they instinc-
lively hailed his coming as source
of hope.
ladies'" spoke the fat monk, ap-
preaching the spot where they stood
and bowling very low, ''you will par
don this unseemly method of gain
ing admission here, but l had no
ether choice, for | feared the duke
would refuse me did l apply to him.
l have come to learn, if possible,
where Ruric Newell may be-"
The widow tried to answer, but
instead of speaking she burst into
tears. Rosalind struggled a moment
with the deep emotions that stirred
within her, and she, too, fell to
weeping. Zenobie was obliged to
answer.
"Good father" said she, eve here
are after the same knowledge. His
poor mother has come here to try
if she might find some clew to the
noble youth, and thus did my mis-
tress gain the first intelligence that
he was gone. Pray, good sir, do you
know anything about him? What |
have you heard"
Both Claudia and the young |
countess now raised their heads, for |
they would hear what reply the
monk could make.
q only know that he is missing"
Vladimir replied. GA little while
ago l called upon the sick count,
and there | learned that Ruric Ne
vel had mysteriously disappeared,
and / learned also of the noble pur-
pose for which he visited the count"
"Aye," interposed Claudia, with
sudden energy; che went to try to
gain the counts \ "giveness. ] don't
think they spoke falsely there. |
1on't think any there would wish
l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

own palaeey Meddling monk, how
dare you drag your detestable form
hither? Out, reptile, QUIT And lei
me catch YOU here again and my
dogs shall tear you up as they dc
carriOnY
Without a word the monk turned
away. His face was pale as death
and his hands were clinched till the
fingers ends seemed to settle them
selves into the palms.
Remember" the duke exclaimed
as Vladimir reached the door, "if
you dare to cross my door stool
AGAIN.
"Holdp' gasped the monk in a
hoarse, startling tone. "0ffer no
more threats. But, mark me, proud
duke, you shall see the day on which
you'll wish God had made you dog
ere he gave you speech to arouse the
just vengeance of Vladimir
Thus speaking, the black monk
disappeared. Olga started to pursue
him, but he did not follow out the
impulse. Ere he reached the door
he stopped and turned back.
Sand you, woman, who art
thou?" he uttered, turning an angry
look upon Claudia.
81 am a mourning mother in
search of her lost son." the woman
sadly replied.
"Ha! l see the likeness now.
You are the woman Newell, mother
of the young villain who bears that
name! Leave my palace at once,
and don't you dare to enter it
againp
The poor woman tried to speak,
but she could not. With deep sob,
she turned away and slowly walked |
from the room.
"Now," resumed the duke, turn
ing toward Rosalind, "what means
his secret councii?"
"My lord" returned the countess,
hard to overcome her
powerful emotions, "they were here
-to-to"-
But she could not finish the SEN
ence. Her soul was too deeply
moved. She only gave the foul
wretch one look of horror and dis
Just, and then, covering her face
With her hands, she sobbed aloud.
If the bad man had anything fur
her to say, he reserved it for some
uture time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

tine SICK mans nina that this was 10
hide the probability of his being
suspected in connection with Ruric's
disappearance.
81 thought you knew that man., .
the count said, looking the priest
| sharply in the face.
E'No. l may have seen him be-
fore, but l did not surely recognize
him then. l asked him why he was
here, but he would not answer me
save by urging me to silence. Who
was he, my son %
The count was at first inclined
not to answer, but he thought bet
ter of it and finally told the priest
that it was Ruric Newell. The vii
lain seemed much surprised at this
and protested to wonder why the
fellow should come to that place.
Urzen, who knew nothing of the
falsehood which rested under all
this questioning, went on and ex-
planned the nature of Ruric's mis-
sion and it's result. And thereupon
Savotano expressed a wondrous de-
gree of JOY and qualification, and
he even presumed to bless God that
such a reconciliation had taken
place.
"And now" the priest resumed,
after this matter had been disposed
of, show happened this sudden
change in your disease, my son?
The doctors thought you dying
when | was here last"
"Yes, | know" answered the
count, still hiding the deep disgust
that moved within him: "but new
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
CHAPTER XIII.
THE POTTER IS AT WORK.

| The PLOTTEk Is Al WORK.
| Count Conrad Damonoff was able
to sit up. He was in a great stuffed
chair, playing with a favorite dog,
while near by him sat Stephen Ur-
zen. The young nobleman had gain
ed rapidly since the visit of Ruric,
for the antidotes he had taken had
proved efficient, and he soon came
back to the point he had reached be-
fore the administering of the poi
son.
"Stephen," he said, pushing his
dog gently from him, ''has anything
been heard yet from Ruric Newell ?"
'Not that / know Of" returned
Urzen.
ooh, / wish I were able to assist
in the search! But have you heard
anything of what suspicious may be
afoat ?"
"Only that the humpbacked priest
is looked upon by some as having
had some hand in it."
cha! And how does suspicion
point toward him?"
''Wby, in no direct way, I believe.
I cannot understand it. All l know
is he is suspected"
The count pondered few mo-.
ments, and he thought he could see
it. Urzen did not know the secret of
his friends strange relapse, for that
had been kept private. So he had
no clew to the priests true charac-
ter, as the count possessed.
81 believe the fellow is villain"
Urzen resumed. ''He is surely vii
famous looking man."
$50 he is" responded the count.
81 never saw such wicked look
before in any human face"
"Ahp uttered voice close by the
door. "Who comes in for the f1atter-
ing remark, my friend?"
Both the count and Stephen turn
ed, and the humpbacked priest him
self stood in their presence.
"Haw he uttered as he noticed
the position of the invalid. Cup?
By the holy Virgin, you are recover
ing"
"Aye," returned Conrad; '1 am
gaining fast now, as you may see."
The priest struggled hard with !
his feelings, and at length he man.
aged to conceal the deep disappoint-
ment he felt-that is, he hid it from
eyes, but the count knew
him too well.
"You have not been very punctual
Of late, father" the latter said, also
trying to conceal his real feelings.
"No, no." returned Savotano in
perplexed manner; 81 admit it. But
the fact is | have been called away.
Let's see. l have not been here
since the evening on which found
a stranger sitting by your side while
you were asleep"
"Who was the stranger"
"I don't know. ] think / never
saw him before. He was a good
looking young man. Perhaps he
vas some relative of yours?"
This downright falsehood, so bold
md fragrant, astonished even the
count, for he knew the conversation
which the priest had held with Ru-
'ic on that occasion, and, quick as
lightning. too, went thu thought to ]
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Repairing
Neatly
Done

Never thought of such q
sign for a medicine did you
Well, it's a good sign fol
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not we'll made-anC
all of the old ones are racket
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes al
kinds. 1t does the work bot
inside and out. 1t makes SC
zones hard, thin blood re,
1cak lungs strong, hole
faces full. Only the best n.
erials are used in the patchin..
nd the patches don't sho
trough the new glow of hcclti
No one has to wait Lis tur..
You can do it yoursclf-yc,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

and the bottle.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and Is ON the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE.
400 Pearl ST.. New York.
soc. and 81, all druggists
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-07-25
A Peace and Harmony Meeting Attentive Hearers.
Very Little App|ause--The SmaI Fry Lead out
And the Big Guns Wind Up---Som 600 Present.
A Record Made by Union
NIGHT MEETING ON FACTORY HILL

Justment of the matter Of assessing
property. The Office is not the pivot
around which the entire affairs of the
government swing, as claimed by Mr..
Walker, but there was great re
sponslbility attaching. He was for
forcing the banking institutions to
return their property tire same as
other people, it was his efforts that
had forced these collosal institutions
to r1turn their property and monies
for taxation, and had thus added
several millions of taxable property
the list.
at this poiut it was announced
that meeting would be held in the
court house at 4:30 at which the
Confederates would elect board to
cooperate with the State Board
elected recently in Columbia. The
objects of which would be explained
at the meeting.
q. l.. Walker, of Greenyille, was
the next on the list, and he was seen
hurrying forward, he soon arrived at
the stand painting for breath, excused
himself for being late, and said
speech making did not cut any
figure in the office of Comptroller
General, that it was purely busi-
ness proposition and needed bust
ness man and not an orator to han
die it. He was competent to fill the
position, was thoroughly familiar
with the work of the Office, has been
serving in the office as chief clerk
for three years and knows the duties
Of the Office well. Time allowed for
speaking TOO short to 20 into details
regarding the important question of
taxes. Would, if elected, endeavor
to establish more equitable plan of
taxation. Is opposed to the new rs
per cent. assessment of property. Is
in favor of lowering the levy and
then assessing at actual valuation.
We now have $200,00O,O0O of tax
able property, We would under my
plan soon have $500,000,00O on the
books, and we would make a fine
showing to the world with very
low tax levy Of 8 or 6 mills. Thinks
his record is such that as the present
encumbent is retiring he should be
promoted to the office. Is running
on his own merits, is no faction or
corporation candidate, and will serve
to the best of ability if elected.
FOR INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Capt. j, M. Patrick. of Anderson.
was introduced as the first candidate
for Adjutant and Inspector General.
Had been around with this aggrega-
ton since June 17th. Gave his
record since the organization of she
Military Institution at Greenville.
Has been an instructor in military
tactics for Is years. While both op-
ponents are distinguished Colonels,
he felt he was by his military train
ing made competent TO fill the place.
Referred to the complimentary re-
marks published by LIT. FL. Law
ton upon the occasion of the inspec.
tor of the cadets. 1.
/ j.. b. Frost, of Richland, had q
lime voice and could be heard dts
'tinct'y to the extreme edge of the
= Isr . i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-07-25

About 9 o'clock Monday morning
clouds overshadowed the town and a
slight sprinkle of rain, fell, the at
mosphere became cool and pleasant
and the ,louds remained shielding
the crowd from, the suns rays. 1t
was anideal day for the occasion,
and although half of the crowd had
to stand they bore it patiently and
listened with closest attention to
what the different speakers had TO
say.
s. At 1925 Chairman Peake called
the meeting to order and Rev. A.
G.. Wardlaw of the Presbyterian
church offered prayer for the har,
monious conduct Of the meeting, etc.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
Mr.. W. A. Sharp was the first
candidate introduced for Comptroller
General. The time limit being S
minutes left very little time for the
candidates to get down to business if
they wasted it in telling jokes which
some of, them did. Those candidates
not known TO our people could only
briefly introduce themselves, say a
few words as to their fitness for the
ofibe, etc., when they were reminded
that their time was up. MIR. Sharp
in few words told why he wanted
the Office, showed why he thought he
was competent and retired.
Mr.. Brooker was next introduced.
: He lost no time but waded right in.
He said the duties of the office of
Comptroller General was responsible
and arduous and that it took brains
and much thought to run the office
intelligently and successfully. The
duties devolving upon the incumbent
were not to be handled by baby.
He considered himself thoroughly
competent, thought he could make
radical improvements in the manage
J, ment of the Office if elected referred
! to Mr.. Jones which called forth few
words from that gentleman regarding
his resignation.
Mr.. A. w.. Jones, of Abbeville,
acknowledged the importance Of the
office of Comptroller General. Said
the taxpayer was more interested in
it than any other office in the state
and they should be very careful to
put competent man in it. 1t was
an Office that required man Of
brains and knowledge of business.
The auditors of th whole State re.
ceiyed their instructions from him.
Aisystem of book keeping had to be
I established and maintained that
would make it possible to keep the
affairs Of the State in proper shape.
This, officer is ex-officio Insurance
Commissioner. The insurance bust
ness was under his supervision. Nc
insurance company could do business
in the State without showing q
surplus capital of 100000. He
alsor has supervision over the pen
sions. Ono Of the worst things the
State had to contend with is the in
aqualitS, of taxation. Property il
how assessed throughout the yaripu'
0 counties of the State all the way
from IS 70 80 per cent. Of its value
There should be some equitable ad'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-07-25

e.
| National C,nven,i,, ,,,d ,
on III. hignr, ,r,,,rn;,|nn w "ppo.noeu eu
! it -Goyr,,.nr and n~aS;,a " Cs !" ~ 70
! legislative .i,,l,. az hi, ,,,..t, 'i 'ne
rLe D;snpn$.,r,, ta,y - ,,, ;, 49,
! Z. slollii !, rnaJpI .s .h,,I5 .'H III sway.
.gG Viii l,.,'fs nv ,,,n.,, "o ,''.o
81. .sf,E .N,.. ...u. .,... ,f,.,oI ""ve
.... .4..... .,.,,E;, GU
a., . ...','. 'u,"',ois a,e,
f.. ,....... .,... .{...i,..,., . j,o ,',s f..
, .....a. .A,... .lr...ts.,., ,t, ,.S;id 80
..r. liza, yn,ei ,T,, f,n .'a,n
/ '..... .. s.. C,.dl ,n.d ,hr 9 ~
'.'. e.. :,'. ... ....:,:i,, i,t.rost
-, H.. ,..... ....ir ..... .,...i,; lilo ~
%. - :. ..g.,f.. ,.,,.... I.r,,', Inv 80 ~
"a me al. ..t,"v..t c'nll IN the
st l' n.'"' ..,f Was Oh Gray's
"a" E," o~ough i. and
'p-n& stlrN. Was an
'.. '"' |" rradi:atiNn of
,,,,'''' '..'. e"'.".- iule iii South
Ky iu',' "o" """'~ l.t people to sup
p''> ,'.'" q, ne '"c".
j" ''"N ol AOoeYllIe. Did
~ J J'"'a' vas hot feel
' i.'" "icN bed to be
49, go t'..."' e'Ai'r iiiiS Office is
- j." SnIa'N attached,
W. speaker OF
ia ''''', ana iecaived
'"'' x 'riilS his
.''. II Dspen-
.... I'D, 1t county
r,... 'is can en-
dis. ' want