davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
CHAPTER VII.

1t was quite a week before the two
young men were at work in the plantation
of young trees again, and during all that
time they had feverishly discussed the
voice they had heard. Every time they
approached the borders of the plantation
where it ran up to the virgin forest they
had been on the qui vive, expecting to
hear their names called again, but only
sideration, Abel placed a right interpre-
tation upon the reason.
1T was someone who got ashore from a
boat" he said, land managed to crawl up
there. It's the only place where anyone
could get up"
NO old mate would take all that
trouble for us, lad. It's someone Mary s
sent to bring us a letter and bit Of
news
1t was at night in the prison lines that
Bart said this, and then he listened Won
deringly in the dark, for he heard some
thing like sob from close to his elbow.
Abel, mateyp' he whispered.
Don't talk to me, old lad" came back
hoarsely after time. And then, after a
long silence YES, you're right. Poor
lass-poor lass"
Say that again, Abel; say that again, !"
whispered Bart, excitedly.
poor lass! I've been too hard on her.
She didn't get us took
Thank Godr
These were Bart's hoarsely whispered
words, choked with emotion; and directly
after, as he lay there Abel Dell felt
great. rough, trembling hand pass across
his face and search about him till II
reached his own, which it gripped and
held with strong, firm clasp, for there
was beneath Barts rough, husk-like ex-
terror great deal Of the true. loyal ma
terial of which English gentlemen are
made; and when towarl morning those
two prisoners fell asleep in their chains,
hand was still gripped in hand, while the
dreams that frightened the remaining
hours of their rest from penal labor were
very similar, being of rough home down
beneath Devons lovely cliffs. where the
sea ran sparkling over the cleanwashed
pebbles, and the handsome face of Mary
smiled upon each in turn.
Ito be continued)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Never said the person OF good ad-
vice 10 the delicately nurtured Boston
youth. never say 1 can't
Indeed. sir responded the inteilec-
tual lad. Il trust that my diction Is not
50 open TO criticism. Il you viii but
be attentive 10 my conversation you
Mil observe that I say 'cawn't' -
Baltimore American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
UndoubtedIv The cose

1t was II 80 p. m by the clock in the
Eteeple when the youth felt called upon
to say something.
Don't you know" he remarked, II
could sit by your side forever"
YES" answered the dear girl II the
case. suppressing a yawn. "and at TIE
present writing it looks as though you
intended to."-Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
In His Line.

Agent-Do you need anything IN the
way Of dairy supplies.
Farmer 0atcake-No. haln't needin'
eny jest meow; but / heer NeSyhbor
Hayrsx deovn tew III cross roads say
In as heow he wus gOin' ter git new
pump. You might stop an see him
CbicAgo News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
-ASK
The University Of KOtre Dame,
NOTRE DAMP INDIANA.

NUKE UAAIEs INDIANA.
FULL COURSES in Classics. Letters, Eco
Monies and History, Journalism, Art, Science,
Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and EIec-
tricai Engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free 20 all students who have com.
pleted the stndes required for admission into the
Junior or Senior Year Of sny Of the Colegiats
Courses.
Rooms TO Rent. Moderate charge 20 students
over seventeen preparing fer Collegiate Courses.
limited npfc Der OF candidates for the Eccle-
siastical state viii be received at special rates
81. Edwards Hall, for Boys under 10 years "a
unique in the completeness Of its equipment
The 5oth Year win open September Q, 1902.
Catalogues Free. Address
REV A. MORRISSEPs c. s. C., Presf6ssL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
500. 90 cash Prize for a Name.

For the new Daily Limited train to
California to be placed in service Mo-
vember 1, 1902 by the Rock Island Sys.
tenn and Southern Pacific Company,
via the Ell Paso Short Line. The conn
petition is open to the public and com
ditions involve no fees of any kind,
For circular of instructions, address az
once Jno. Sebastian. Passenger Traffic
Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
HaIl's Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price IS cents.
PIowed Up. 3

Rube-w'en you goin' ter git at yer
spring plowin'?
JOSH don't calc'late to do none.
Rube--You don't. Whyf
Josh--Won't have ter. I've lowed 3
lot Of amateur golfers ter use my fields
fer practice sence Febyary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Mrs. y. schneider, S4JS Ih1rfy -seFGntn
Place. Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"Affer taking several remedies
without result, began In Ianusry.
1901, 10 take your valuable remedy.
Peruna. was complete wreck,
Had paLpitafioH of the heart, cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
appetite, trembling, sinking feeking
nearly all the time. Yor said was
suffering with systemic cstarrh, ard 4
believe that I received your help In
the nick OF time. 1 followed your
directions carefully and ,~an say fOday
thar am well again. I cannot thank
you enough for my cure. Twill always
be your debtor have already reccm-
mended Peruna 10 my friends and
neighbOrs and they all praise lt 4
wish that all suffering women Wonid
try II. I testify this according ia sdc
truth. Mrs. X. Schneider
Over half the women have catarrh IN
some form or another And yet, prob
ably, not q tenth of the women Know
that their disease is eatarrh. To dis
tinguish catarrh OF various organs ii aas
been named very differently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Do Your Feet Ache aad Burn?

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder fer the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollel, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 23c Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Papa" said the small boy, looking
up from his book, what is a curio?"
"a curio,' replied the father, thought
fully, lis something that costs ten times
chat it's worth. Chicago Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
MRS. ]. E. O'DONNELL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAx have
never in my life given testimonial
before, but you have done so much for
me that l feel called upon to give you
this unsolicited ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
pIenfv az Heln

Eyes, everybody is willing to give
links boost now"
why now. especial!y?'
Gle is on his feet again.
lis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

The sackbut is very ancient instrl-
ment Of the trombone family. 1t is be-
lieved by some authorities TO have been
provided with slide ike the trombone
Of the present day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption promptly
relieves my little 5-year-old sister Of
croup.-Miss L. A Pearce. % Piiifng
street, Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 2, 1901.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Indirect Grafton.

"Oh if yoa please. mum, there's no
meat for dinner. The butcher as been
and gone and never come this morning"
Punch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Even a Bookworn win Turn.

'Mr. Gumstick is one Of the host self
sacrificing men know Of" said Miss
Cayenne.
I'm what way?"
"He takes chances Of becoming ut
terly demoralized in order to find out
what books he ought to prevent other
people from reading. w Washington Star
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

The great secret Of success in life is Il
be ready when your opportunity comes
Disraeli.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING sxRUP for Children
teehing softens the gums reduces Inflammation. al
Lays pain, cures wind collie. 2s cents bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Officers and DELEGATES

AT recent meeting of the second Baptist
Lyceum the following were elected as Off
GERS and delegates: Samuel E. Lacy, presi-
dent; j. w. Pope. first vice president; w.
T. Menard, second vice president; c. L.
Marshall. third vice president; Miss Mamie
L. Boyd, recording secretary: Mrs j. w
Pope. assistant recording secretary; Miss
Aimlra Crutchf1eld, financial secretary; W.
N wilson, recording secretary: Miss Mary
Brown. treasurer; L. c. Moore, chaplain
Prof. Jesse Lawson, historian.
s. T. Lacy and r. W. Thompson were
CHOSEN delegates to the national negro
business league. at Richmond Va; ex-
Representative Geo. H. White and Prof.
Jesse Lawson, delegates to national Afro
american council. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
MARINE BAND CONCERTS.
A Good Attendance at the White
House Grounds Saturday.

The program of the first Marine Band
concert at the White House grounds this
year. Saturday. conformed with the high
standard of former years. and was as well
received as Lieut. Santelmann could have de-
sired. Beginning with Won Blum we'll
known old Berlin" march. the band per-
formed the following selections: Overture,
lie Domino Noir." Auber; Music de ballet,
'Coppelia,' De,ibes: Guet fsr pfccolo and E
fat la~inet. Concerto" Luigi. musicians,
G. De Luca and \. @. De Vincenty; air de
ballet. Nemour. march. imperial Edward"
SOusa. waltz. The Volunteer" Santel
mann: grand fantasia. La Gioconda," Pom
chieIIi: patriotic hymn. Hail Columbia"
Fyles.
The attendance was large and the demand
for enCoreS frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Laurel News.



LAUREL, Md, June O. 1902
AT the conclusion of a sitting of the COM
mittee Of the board of trade of Laurel, held
Friday evening at the office Of DR.. 7. NJ
Baldwin, when the matter Of certain PROPOSE
lions made by Mr.. William ]. Brewer were
further discussed and action taken on the
same, meeting of the board was held
Resolutions advocating the immediate for
!, nation of volunteer fire fighters and the
proper disciplining of the same, were adopt
ed and copy ordered forwarded to the
mayor and town council
Continuing on this line a motion was
made that the mayor and town councilmen.
together with the members of the water
board of the town, be requested to meet
Mr.. William T. Belt, assistant chief Of the
Washington fire department this afternoon
for the purpose of inspecting the water sys-
tenn and at the same time make suggestions
looking to the formation of a fire depart
ment.
Mr.. Willard F. Schooley was appointed a.
committee of one to secure funds for the
purchase of street sprinkler.
me commencement exercises Of the Lau-
RAJ High School will take place Monday
evening, June 16. at the Academy Of Music
mere Diplomas will be awarded to four
scholars In the academic course and five In
the business school. Those of the gradu-
at1ng classes are Misses Margaret Eliza beth
Ayton, Mary Powers Brown, Susie Page
Bryan and Laura Field Sadler of the aca-
demic course and Misses Xenia Mccullough
Haslup. Mary Estella Owens, Daisy May
Schooley, Marjorie Glenwood Fisher and
Mary Estella Gray of the business course.
An Ice cream and strawberry festival was
held last evening at Hflrs Hall by the Ia
dies of ST. Philips P. E. Church of this
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
BOYD'S AND VICINITY.
Commencement Exercises Briarley
Hall Seminary-Other News.
pondence Of The Evening Star.


BOYD'S, Md, June s, 1902
The commencement exercises of Briarley
Hall Seminary of PooleSville were held in
the town hall there yesterday evening. Ar
audience of 500 or more persons was pres
emit This years commencement was the
occasion of a number of handsome presents
given to the pupils by friends and relatives
and the awarding of diplomas to three
graduates-Miss Clark Of Howard county
Md; Misses Stella Hoskinson and Norma
Price of Poolesvi,le.
The program was as follows: Opening by
prayer by Rev. w. P. Griggs pastor OF
Christ Episcopal Church of that town
followed by vocal music, THE Song of the
Bee" and La Baladine" by Miss Bessie
Roger; essay, Beauties of Nature" by
Miss Stella Hoskinson; Sonata Pathet-
ique," Miss Clark; recitation, THE Legend
of Van Bibber's Rock" Miss Elizabeth
Jones; Position DAmour," Misses Isa-
bella Griffith and Lillian Brewer; vocal
duet, Come with Me-" Misses Clark and
Price; "Danse de Concert" by Miss
Waters; recitation, Engaged" by Miss
Norma Price; Robins Lullaby" op. Is,
Misses Inez Whitney and Katharine Wall
ing; piano quartet from Faust by Misses
Clark, s. Griffith, Waters and f. GreitZner.
by Misses Maude Getzendanner and E.
Greitzner; essay, MY Mind to Me King
dom Is Miss Clark; "Silbersterne,' Miss
Susie Griffith: Because I Loved You.
Dear Miss Nora Williams; 'Negretanz, -
Misses Bee and Lucille Colt; recitation
Soul of the VIOLIN Miss Anna Hersh-
berger; Careless Elegance Misses Stella
and Lulu Hoskinson; recitation, Sweet
Girl Graduate Miss Isabella Griffith;
"Walzer,' Misses Colt, WalliEg and Colt
essay, Our Country" Miss Norma Price
Salut-a -Pesth, Misses Clark and Waters
and closing with a swing song by the entire
class AT the conclusion of the program
the diplomas were rendered.
The hall was very lastly trimmed with
cut flowers, evergreens, plants and ferns.
The awarding of the diplomas was by Mr..
William A. Gassaway Miss Norma Price
delivered the -valedictory address.
Mr.. Earle B. Wood of Frederick, Md.
who has been ill here of pneumonia the
past eight weeks, was removed to Frede-
rick last night and there taken to the City
Hospital for further treatment. He was
accompanied by DR.. Thomas B. Johnson
and his brother, John Wood of Frederick
The Jacksonville and Poolesvile amateur
base ball clubs met yesterday in their sec
ono game of the season at PoOlesville DaW-
sonVille winning by the score of 10 to Is.
Inc feature was the heavy hitting of both
teams. The winning battery was Carlisle,
Smith and Stang; losing battery, Hersh-
berger. Bell and Miles. Umpire--Mr Woot-
ton. The contest stands one each
Mrs. Mary Worthngton, wife of Mr.
John Worthington of Urbana, Frederick
county, near Hyattstown, this county, died
at her home there Friday night Of hea IT
disease, aged siXty-nine years. Mr. Glenn
II. Worthington, present states attorney of
Frederick county, is one of her sons Mrs
Worthington was daughter of Major
James II. Simmons of this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
CENTERVILLE OIL WELL.
Temporary Delay in Boring Caused by
QuickSandS

Owing to encountering quicksands at a
depth Of 900 feet the boring for oil in the
wei started near Centerville, Prince
georges county, Md, has been interrupted.
awaiting arrival of hydraulic appliances
which have been arranged for, in anticipa-
ton Of the difficulty. This same obstacle
was encountered by Capt. Lucas at depth
OF 800 feet in his well on Spindle Top which
developed in the famous Lucas Gusher.
NO l, as noted in The Star some time
since.
The formations at Centerville are said to
be very similar to the Texas oil field, and
the striking of the qufcksand is regarded
by the operators as a peculiarly significant
coincidence.
1t Is stated that the stratas through which
the drlli has gone have been found to vary
materially from the geological sheets COW
erlnS this section, both rock strata and gas
ana petroieum-impregnated sands having
been pierced between the 300 and 4OO-feet
points, and not down in the books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
The Anti-Anarchist Legislation.
.or of The Evening Star

10 the tultor OF Inc Evening Star:
On the 14th of September last The Star
published a communication in which 1 ex-
pressed the opinion, based upon the prev
ious refusal or neglect of Congress to pass
an anti-anarchist BILL that 1 doubted very
much whether it would do so at this ses-
sion. notwithstanding the universal popular
demand for 1t. and 1t now appears that my
doubt was well founded.
The bill now pending is simply for the
protection Of certain officials which is all
right as far as 1t goes, but 1t will not re-
lieve the country from anarchism in the
least. Nor do I believe it will in the least
afford protection to the officials, for we all
know that an anarchist who sets out to
murder an official is not at all deferred by
the certainty Of execution for the crime.
There is only one way to rid the country
Of anarchists, and that is to pass a law
making anarchism in any and every form
a crime. as it is a crime against all Or
gained government, and then not only pre-
vent the entrance of any anarchist into the
United States, but expel all who are here.
What sense or reason is there in eXclud-
ing the newcomers. as has been proposed,
while leaving the Mosts, Lucy Parsons,
Emma Goldmans and others of their class
here to continue preaching their doctrines?
There is sense or reason in 1t-not a par
ticle. They should not be allowed to hold
meetings. publish papers or in any man.
ner teach their accused doctrines.
VI course, l Understand perfectly we'll,
that If an attempt should be made to pass
such law, every demagogue both in and
out Of Congress would at once set up
howl about free speech and the freedom Of
the press, as some of them now oppose the
present bill even; but as said in my for
mer communication, government that
cannot or will not defend its own existence
is not worth preserving.
At the time Of the Presidents assassina-
ton there was not loyal man in the coun-
try who did not believe that as soon as
Congress met steps would at once be taken
to rid the country of this curse, but it is
evident from present appearances that
nothing will be done to rid the country Of
them.
The very fact that Congress has not and
will not do anything Of the kind is the
strongest possible encouragement for the
anarchists to continue their past course
with renewed ZEAL
Perhaps If they would murder q goodly
number of members and senators Congress
might rise to the occasion and do something
effective. but until that occurs / see no
prospect of any effective action on the
part of Congress. OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Death of Mrs. Sarah A, Tucker.

Mrs. Sarah A. Tucker died Saturday last
at 1910 o'clock at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Rye 40 10th street
southwest, in this city. Mrs Tucker was
one of the Oldest native residents of Wash
ington and probably one of the most wide
ly known and beloved women of the CITY.
Her death will be mourned and she will be
missed by a very large circle of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Tucker was born in
Georgetown December I, 1910, nearly nine
ty-two years ago, and resided here continu-
ously up to the time of her death.
In 1896 she with her husband, the late
John II. Tucker moved into and occupied a
residence on B street southwest owned by
them, the same being about the twelfth
house TO be erected on what was then the
Island. During the terms of Presidents
Andrew jackson. Martin Van Buren, and
William Henry Harrison Mr.. Tucker was
selected from among the employees of the
foSt olnce department as special mes
senser to convey the Presidents message to
New York by stage, to be delivered to the
postmaster in that city for publication.
Mrs. Tucker was of Scotch descent from
the MacPhersons, the earliest settlers of
georgetown, two of whom became mayors
or the ancient burg. Her father William
MACPHERSON, was captain and owner of the
sailing ship Jeanette, plying between
Georgetown and England on which the
late DIT William GuntOn took passage to
TINS country, and mentioned in the pub
llshed life of Mr.. Gunton, his personal
friend Mrs. Tucker was of a most lovabIe
disposition, vivacious, always cheerful, and
loved to indulge in "reminiscences of her
young days, especially during Jackson's
administration, with whom Mrs Tucker
was personally acquainted, and with whom
sh edanced at his inaugural ball
three daughters, Mrs. Jeannet NJ. Rye,
Mrs Thomas III. Walker and Mrs Annie O.
Thompson, widow of William s. Thomp-
son; and two sons, Francis Goodman
Tucker and Alexander Dallas Tucker sur
Vlve her She leaves, also, twenty-seven
grandchildren and thirty great grandcbil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Blockading Alleys.
the Editor of The Evening Star:


I wish to call the attention of the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia to the
stopping of vehicles of every kind at the
entrances of alleys as a matter which re-
qu1res the enactment and enforcement of a
law. Our police force is unquestionably
among the best at present in existence and
under the guidance and direction of its very
efficient head accomplishes much good;
there is, however, cause and room for i'm
provement, as will unavoidably be the case
in any rapidly growing municipality such as
our city of Washington now is. 1 am To-
ca ted at one of the apartment houses along
side of which there is public alley about
ten feet in width. There are other large
structures in the square, and all neces-
sarily require the constant daily entrance
and exit of vehicles Of all kinds, and there
fore, owing to the absence and enforcement
of rigid rules, the way is frequently blocked,
causing vexing and unnecessary delays and
loss of valuable time, which a few good
rules properly administered could and would
prevent and bring about better condition.
Alleyways in various parts of the city are
almost every day INSTRUCTED by detained We
bicles In the employ of bakers, milkmen
and icemen, ash and refuse wagons, ex-
press and laundry deliveries and other
wheeled carriers.
suggest rule that all vehicles stopping
at alley entrances be so stationed that
neither the horse nor the wagon be stopped
nearer than ten feet from the entrance
This would prevent distractions and COLI
SONS, which frequently occurs to the some
times damage and always liability to a
runaway, endangering limbs and often life
itself on the carriageways and footways.
And 1 would also suggest that in order to
obtain more convenient and safe entrance
to alleys the square corners at intersections
be done away with when repairs are to be
made to pavements and be substituted by
round corners having a radius Of five feet
l notice frequent crossings of the paved
corners by hurriedly entering teams ana
consequent damage to the pavements This
would be remedied by rounding these cor
ners and a much more pleasing finish be
given VIM " RTRsrtJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Committed to ASYLUM.

An elderly man who gave his name as
Samuel A. Frazier was sent to St. Eliza
beth's Asylum for the Insane by Sanitary
Officer Frank yesterday morning on tenn
porary permit. He called at the rear en-
trance to the District building and seemed
anxious to see some of the officials. His
peculiar conduct attracted the attention of
detective Helan, who arrested him and
turned him over to cne sanitary officer
Frazier claimed he had served as a MEM
Der of the LIST Maryland Regiment during
the civil war. The police are endeayorine
to locate his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Ordered by Commissioners

The District Commissioners, have ordered
that l4o feet of 1O-inch sewer be constructed
In the east side of 9th street northwest
from Trenton street northward, at an es-
timated cost of $780, chargeable to the cur
rent appropriation for SUBURBAN sewers
Also. that 1876 feet of 6-inch1water main
be laid in V street between-3d and 4th
streets, and $50 feet of 6rincf., water main
In I'd street north from V street, at an
estimated cost. including tlles erection Of
one fire hydrant, of $499. n ,.,f