davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

October 5, for escort duty. Field uniform,
with campaign hats and blue neckerchiefs
will be worn. The regiment will meet one
of the incoming G. A. r. posts, and accom-
pany the visitors to their quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper.
Ten=Or7e F-COr. 10th.
Entire Building Phone "one-ffty.''

A word about this great
shoe store for the benefit of
those who are not acquainted
with it or its unmatched
stock.
Three floors and a large
basement devoted to the sell
ing of footwear.
Mems footwear In the basement.
Women's shoes on the ground floor.
Women's evening, reception. wedding.
carriage and sporting footwear on second
floor.
Little Boys. Misses and Childrcn's
footwear ON the third
Stock room and mail order department
on the fourth floor.
All reached by stairway or electric
elevator-all deliberately furnished for
the comfort and convenience of our pa
irons.
The womens waiting room is on the
second floor Easy chairs. divans, &c.
are at your disposal at any time. Make
this your meeting place and resting
place while on your shopping tours. You
are welcome at any time, and rest as
sured that you will not be importuned
10 buy.
But with all these conven-
fences even this shoe store
would not be first to come to
your mind when you think of
exclusively stylish footwear
did we not show a full and
complete stock and variety.
How perfectly we are
equipped to supply particular
people with the correct fash
ions in footwear-those styles
which are worn by New
Works "elite" apparent
at a glance.
There's no showing of
evening, reception, wedding
and carriage footwear south
OF the metropolis which SUR
passes it-there's none in
this city which nearly equals
it-none which contains the
really correct STYLES.
There's no showing of
street and dress shoes, auto
mobile shoes, shoes for
nurses, buffers, bell boys,
coachmen, footmen, etc,
which approaches this.
Every novelty is here, and
the new things are shown as
soon as evolved.
The greatly increased num-
Der of October weddings in
social life this season is keep
ing us buster than we have
ever before been. In nearly
every instance we have sup
piled the footwear for the en-
tire trousseaux. because our
fashions are the ''correct'
fashions-Our effects the
most exclusive. The same
STYLES which New York's
elite have pronounced cor
rect are here in wide diver
sity.
Hunting. shooting and rid
ing boots for ladies and gen
tlemen of the most distinctive
characteristic productions
of master Creators-are
shown here and the variety
just now is larger than ever.
college" shoes for young
ladies and gentlemen, en-
bracing the newest ideas in
shoemaking and with that in
describable style which is
characteristic of all of Rich's
footwear, are to be seen here
in the most comprehensive
communicating light
weight. medium-weight and
heavyweight shoes for the
different climates in which
they'll be worn.
B. PICH'S SONS,
HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR.
Ten-one + St.-COr. 10th.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
"The Evening Star" Match.

Open to all commissioned officers and en-
listed men Of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard who have not previously won
the match. Distances, 200, 300, 500 and 600
yards: five rounds at each distance The
prize Is valuable gold badge presented by
| The Evening Star Newspaper Company; sec
ond prize. s.: five prizes OF 81; Ave prizes
of ST.
Distinguished marksman match-Open
to all distinguished marksmen of the
! District of Columbia National Guard
Distances. 200. 800. 800 and 300 yards; FIVE
rounds at each distance. First prize, a val
liable gold medal. donated by the late Col
! II. l.. Crawford, the medal to be held by
the winner during the ensuing year The
| medal becomes the property of the distin-
guished marksman who wins 1t three times,
/ not necessarily in consecutive years; second
| prize. So.
Revolver matches-Open to all officers and
! enlisted men of the District of Columbia
National Guard Ten shots at standard
American target reduced for 80 yards. Reg
| ulation revolver and service ammunition.
First prize IS; second prize, 81; third prize,
| So; fourth prize. 81
National Rife Association Matches.
Members match-Open to all members
of the association. Ten shots at 200 yards
on the standard American target. Any
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16
CHAPTER XIV.

That afternoon Thorpe met the other
members of the party, offered his apol-
ogies, and was graciously forgiven. He
found the personnel to consist of, first
of all, Mrs. Cary, the chaperon, a very
young married woman of twenty-five
or thereabouts; her husband, a youth
of three years older, cleanshaven, light
haired, quiet-mannered; Miss Elizabeth
Carpenter. who resembled her brother
in the characteristics of good-looks;
vicacious disposition and curly hair;
an attendant satellite called Morton:
and last of all the girl whom Thorpe
had already so variously encountered
and whom he now met as Miss Hilda
Farrand. Besides these were Ginger, a
SQUAD negro built to fit the galley of
yacht; the three Indian guides They
inhabited tents, which made quite
little encampment.
Thorpe was received with enthusiasm.
One and all owned a lively curiosity
to see what real woodsman might be
like. When he proved to be handsome
and well-mannered, as well as pictur-
esqe. his reception was no longer in
doubt.
Nothing could exceed his solicitude
as to their comfort and amusement.
He inspected personally the arrange
ment of the tents, and suggested one
or two changes conducive to the hitler
comforts.
Simple things enough they were to do
it was as though a city man were to
direct a newcomer to Central Park.
When he had finished they wanted
him to sit down and tell them more
things-to dine with them, to smoke
about their camp fire in the evening.
But here they encountered a decided
check. Thorpe became silent, almost
morose. He talked in monosyllables,
and soon went way, He would not act
the lion nor tell of his, to them, in
teresting adventures.
However, when he discovered that
Hilda had ceased visiting the clump
of pines near the pole trail, his desire
forced him back among these people.
He used to walk in swiftly at almost
any time of day. casting quick glaces
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16
II YOU have PAIN IN YOUR BACK
Do Not He Deceived. ION Have Kid
ney Trouble, and You Do Not
Need a Physician TO Tell
You So.

Let US give you a piece of advice:
Pain in the back is an almost infallible
sign of kidney disease; a surer sign is
the condition of your urine. If you
have a pain in the back then look to
the condition of your urine. 1t is easily
done. Take a glass tumbler and fill
it with urine; after it has stood "a
hours, if it has sediment, if it is
milky or cloudy, if it is pale or disol-
bladder are in dangerous condition and
need immediate attention, or the con-
sequences may prove fatal
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver
bladder and blood. rheumatism. dyspep-
STA and chronic constipation. and it will
take you but a short trial to convince
yourself of its wonderful curative
power
G. F. Sammer of No 400 Tioga street,
Syracuse. N. Y. in recent letter says;
II was afflicted for years with
severe pains in my back and kid
neys. l tried many doctors and
many medicines, but got no relief:
for over two years l scarcely had a
good nights rest on account of back
ache in a most distressing form. l
bought a bottle of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and COM
menced to use it, and l must say I
never imagined l should find such a
wonderful cure. Why, feel like
young man again in spite of my SO
years"
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular $1.00 size bot
ties.
Sample bottles-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON, Rondout. N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16
CHAPTER %.


Little Phil disappeared utterly. TAX
ing with him his violin. but leaving
his broken bow. Thorpe has it even
to this day. The lumberman caused
search and inquiry on all sides. The
cripple was never heard of again.
Il saw you long ago." said Hilda to
Thorpe. Long, long ago, when l was
quite a young girl. I had been visit
ing in Detroit, and was on my way
all alone to catch an early train. You
stood on the corner thinking, tall and
straight and brown. with a weather.
beaten old hat and a weatherbeaten
old coat and weatherbeaten old moe
casins, and such a proud. clear. un-
daunted look on your face. / have
remembered you ever since"
In the last days of the month of
delight Thorpe received a second let
ter from his partner. which to some
extent awakened him to the realities.
my dear Harry" it ran. Il have
made a startling discovery. The 9TH
err fellow is Morrison. 1 have been a
blind, stupid dolt and am caught nice
ly. You can't call me any more names
than 1 have already called myself.
Morrison has been in it from the start.
BY an accident / learned he was be-
hind the fellow who induced me to
invest, and it is he who has been ham
mering the stock down ever since.
They couldn't lick you at their game.
so they tackled me at mine. I've made
a mess of it. OF course their scheme
is plain enough on the face OF it.
They're going to involve me so deeply
that / will drag the firm down with
me.
eff you can fix II to meet these notes,
they can't do II. I have ample mar
gin TO cover any more declines they
may be able to bring about. Don't fret
about that. Just as sure as you can
pay that sixty thousand. just so sure
we'll be ahead of the game at this time
next year. For Gods sake get move
on you old man. II you don't-good
Lord The firn'll bust because she
can't pay: I'll bust because I'll have
to let my stock go-it'll be an awful
smash. Rut you'll get there. so we
needn't worry. I'VE been an awful
fool. and I've no right TO do the get
ting into trouble and leave you TO the
hard work of getting out again. But
as partner I'm going to insist on your
having a salary-etc."
The news aroused all Thorpe's mar
tial spirit. Now at last the mystery
surrounding Morrison & DaIy's un-
naturH compliance was riven. 10
had come 10 grapples again. He was
glad Of Il. He thrust the letter IN his
pocket and walked buoyantly 10 the
pines.
The two lovers sat there an the af-
ternoop drinking Ia kalf eadly the 10Y
OF the forest and Of being near each
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

reciions Or home cure. sample free ana ~.
paid ~ writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta 80
Deeeftk@ tgaaela, ARd fsss rsA1iesl a4yaoN. q
suit your case, also sent IN q sealed lettsEs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

DR.. David Kennedys Cherry Balsam
best for Colds. Coughs, Consumption.
CSC, soc. $100.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

Taxed. Each thought vaguely his
thoughts Then in the depths of the
forest, perhaps near at hand, perhaps
far away, a single hermit thrush be-
gan to sing. His song was of three
solemn deep liquid notes; followed by
a slight pause as of contemplation;
and then, deliberately, three notes
more, on a different key-and so on
without haste and without pause. 1t
is the most spiritual, the hottest of
woods utterances. Combined with the
evening shadows and the warm soft
air, 1t offerd to the heart an almost
irresistible appeal. The mans artific-
ial antagonism modified; the woman's
disenchantment began to seem unreal.
Then subtly over and through the
bird-song another sound became aud
ible. At first it merely repeated the
three notes family, like an echo, but
with rich, sad undertone that
brought tears. Then, timidly and still
softly, 1t elaborated the theme, weav-
ing in and out through the original
three the glitter and simmer of a
splendid web of sound. The pine
shadows, the calls of the wild crea-
lures, the flow of the brook, the
splashes of sunlight through the trees,
the sigh of the winds, the shout of
the rapid-all these were there, dis
tinctly to be felt in their most ethereal
and beautiful forms. And yet 1t was
all slight and tenuous as though the
crack of a twig would break it
through.
With the first sigh of the wonder
music the girl had started and caught
her breath in the exquisite pleasure
of it.
"Ah, beautiful" she murmured.
What is il? ?" he whispered, marvel
ling.
"a violin-played by a master"
The bird suddenly hushed, and at
once the strain abandoned the woods
note and took another motif. At first
it played softly In the higher notes, a
tinking, lightsome little melody that
stirred a kindly surface smile over a
full heart. Then suddenly, without
transition, it dropped to the lower re-
gister, and began to sob and wall in
the full vibrating power of great
passion.
At last the poignant ecstasy seemed
slowly, slowly to die. Fainter and
fainter ebbed the music. Through it
as though a mist the solemn aloof
forest began to show to the conscious
ness of the two. They sought each
others eyes gently smiling. The music
was very soft and dim and sad. They
leaned to each other with sob. Their
lips met The music ceased.
And over behind the trees. out of
the light and the love and beauty. lit
tie Phil huddled, his great shaggy head
bowed in his arms. Beside him lay
his violin, and beside that his bow,
broken.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-16

digestion, Cures Dys.
pepsia. Com posed OF
pure Botanic lngre1i
ents, 4 h orc uRhi
tested for thirty year
Druggists. or BY e
press u per large 10
Tie. With complete al.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28
Stan zdrOwia kardynafa
Led0chOWskiegO.

W obec niepokojacych wiesci u
stawicznie nadchodzacych Rzy.
mu 0 stanle zdrowia kardynafa Le-
d6chowskiego, warszawska Gaze
ia Polska" donosi pod d. Ii bm. co
nastepuje:
2 najpewriejszego zr6dia moze-
my zapewnic, re w tel chwili
przynajmniej - alarmy te So pre-
sadzope. Swiadczy 0 TEN miedzy
innemi telegram Rzymu otrzy-
many W Warszawie wczoraj, W So
bote, o godziuie Tel po poiudniu
przez jedna os6b, nalezqcych do
najblizszei rodziny Jego Eminen-
cyl.
Telegram ten wyslany byf przez
monsignora Meszczynskiego, Sc
kretarza kardynafs Ledochowskie-
go, a wiec cd osoby najlepiej poin-
formowanej i opiewa doslownie:
RzYM, 12go k wi e t n i a. =
pKardynal mo sig lepig. Spo-
dzie,oamy sig rychtego soysdrouOie-
nla
MFsZCzyNSEJ. :"
Wprawdzie, wobec sedziwego
wieku kar1ynaia Led6chowskiego,
kazda choroba, ktora go dotyka,
budzic musi obawy. W tym razie
jednak depesza monsignora Mesz-
czynskiego pod tym przynajmniej
wzgledem jest stanowcza, re
stwierdza polepszenie ME pogor-
szenie, i przynosi zapowiedz zu.
pelnego powrotu Jego Eminencyi
do zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28

wynn zbiegu okolicznosci zagernac
ten kraj, jezeli za5 to sic ME uda,
to przynajmniej wywoiso W MIN
TAXI turecki ucisk, kt6ry zniszczy
siec spisku Borysa Sarafows i wy
tepi szkodliwa dla Bufgaryi idee o
samoistnej Macedonii.
TAX ti6macza wybuch terazniej-
szej ruchawki dzienniki niemie-
ckie. Ti6maczenie to zupefnie sic
zgadza tureckiemi wyjasnienia.
mi. Niemcy -jak wiadomo - So
teraz ma polwyspie balkanskim j W
Azyi Mniejszej partnerami Porty,
dlatego MONA przypuszczac, re to,
co oni podaja "a pow6d ruchawki.
wyszto blur Porty. jest wiec po
prostu dziennikarskq kopiq noty,
wyslanej Konstantynopola do
mocarstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28

tendenta Boninga ma rozpatrze.
ME zazalen personalu.
New YORK, 28go kwietnia. =
w poczatkach kwietnia przybyf tu
ma parowcu Vaderland jakis czfo-
wick obfakany, zapisany W liscie
pasazer6w jako John Dannhauser.
Pomieszczono go W szpitalu ma
Ellis Island. Onegdaj csfowiek ten
zupefnie odzyskat zmy sly. Powie-
dziaf, re istotnie nazywa sic John
Dannhauser re mieszka W Mil
waukee cd wielu lat, ma tam zone
j dzieci. W styczniu, jak opowia-
da, wyjechaf 2 Milwaukee do Chi
cago. Cd tego czasu, kiedy wsiadf
ma pociag, ME wiedziaf juz mic alb.
solutnie, co z MIN sic dziafo, dop6.
XII ME znalaz} sic ma ulicach swego
rodzinnego miasta Amsterdam.
Ma szczescie miaf dosyc pieniedzy,
by kupic billet ma podr6z morska
do New Yorku. Ale W podr6zy
znowu stracit swiadomosc,co MIN
sic dzieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28
Rome wiadomoscl
telegraficZne.

- Wioski minister wojny, hr.
Coriolanus Ponza di San Marino,
zrezygnowaf,
- w Pradze uchwalil zwiazek
fabrykantow wydalic ma s dni
wszystkich tych robotnik6w, kto-
rzy ME przyida do piracy d. l maja.
Stan zdrowia krolowej nider-
landzkiej Wilhelminy stale sic po-
lepsza.
- Uroczystosci powodu 50 le-
tniego jubileuszu objecia rzqd6w
przez wielkiego ksiecia badehskie-
go zakoiczyly sic W Karlsruhe
bankietem, W kt6rym miedzy in.
nymi wzieli udziat cesarz niemiec.
XII i kr6l wirtemberski.
- Niemieckie zwiazki wojskowe
i weteran6w zam6wity piekny po-
mink, przedstawiajacy niemieckie-
60 chorezego, ktory wysla W poda-
runku dla philadelphijskiego ME.
mieckie go zwiazku wojskowego.
- Ludnosc Berlina W ostatnich
25 latach wzrosia dokfadnie mi.
lion dusz.
= 2 Piecioko5ciof6w ma We.
grzech uciekf hurtowny handlarz
win dostawca nadworny, Sieg.
mund Schwabach, pozostawiwszy
100000 koron diugow.
= Cesarz Franciszek J6zef "a.
mianowat ksiecia Henryka pruskie-
go honorowym admirafem austry-
ackim, co uwazajq "a urzedowe od.
nowienie trojprzymierza,
w Milwaukee, Wis.,, odebraf
sobie zycie Y letui Czech, Jan
Basta, mieszkajacy syna pm. 1909
Cherry str,
- Transportowiec Grant przy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28

by} do San Francisco Manili i
przywi6zl 1,6l0 zoinierzy, gf6wnie
IL pulku piechoty.
= w Hazleton, Pa, aresztowa-
no 9 letniego Vincenzo Davino,
oskarzonego o zamordowanie ii le.
tniej Annie ,Casteldi tym sposo-
benz, il wtracif ja do rozpalonego
ogniska i przytrzymaf ja tam tax
dfugo, dopoki ME odniosia ran
smiertelnych.
= W podr6zy z Milwaukee do
Buffalo zatonaf stalowy parostatek
zbozem obfadowany America" W
poblizu ciesniny Mackinaw. Byf
274 stop dlugi a az szeroki.
w Glens Falls, N. Y, wczo-
raj pozar zrzadzit szkode la pol
miliona dolarow.
Pani ydentowa Roosevelt
podarowafa ma bazar kosciola bap-
tyskiego W Belolt, Wis, = chustke
do nosa, "a ktora komitet spodzie-
wa sig pozyskac ogromna sume.'.
= w South Bend, Ind, zakon-
czyf sic strajk 1,700 robotnik6w W
fabryce maszyn do szycia Singera,
porazka robotnik6w.
= w Pottsville, Pa, W skutek
eksplozyi W jednym budynk6w
fabryki Shenandoah Powder
Co." czterech ludzi zostafo zabi.
tych.
- w skutek straszliwej onegdaj-
szej bury W Joplin, Mo-, trzy oso'
by zostaly zabite, 10 pokaleczo-
nych, po czesci smiertelnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28
TO 1 OWO.

= Dzienuiki rosyiskie donosza, se
k6}ko literat6w pstersburskich po-
wzisso mysl wydania zbiorowego
dzieia, poswieconego Sienkiewiczowi
i Orzeszkowej.
Paryski "Rappel" donosi z
Londynu, il pswien mechanik szko.
oki przedstawii angielskiemu mini
sterstwu wojuy model nowego kara
binu msgazynowego. Naboje wkla-
daia sic i wyjmuja autumat, cznis.
w minucie karabin daje % strzal6w.
Strzas niesie ma odlegtosc $500 var
dow. Nab6j zapala sic "a pomOca
slektryczuosci.
- DR.. Helena Milkowska, c6rka
znanego powiesciopisarza, bedaca lie
karzem, opuszcza zurych oosiada W
Zakopanem, jako asystentka "a
kladzie dra Chramca.
- Protest przeciw wydalaniu stu
dent6w polskich wyzszyeh zaksa-
dow naukowych W Niemczsch oglo-
silo 26 profesor6w tschniki W Hanc-
werze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28
Nadzieja odzyfa.

w ratuszu znaleziono mape mia
sta Chicago z r. 1886, wykazujaca
szczeg6lowo granice farm mad je-
ziorem. Ma poInoc cd dzisiejszej
Madison st. kupil r. 1922 gene.
raj Jean Baptiste Beaubien farme,
ma kt6rej stoja dzisiai diva nbloki"
dom6w. Placif w6wczas po $l.25
"a aker. Spadkobiercy generafa
wytoczyli process o te ziemie, lecz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-28
Kronika MiejscoWa
Oskarzeni o sprzysiezenie.

Ma podstawie dowod6w, pred
stawionych przez prokuratorye,
uchwalila pgrand jury" przekaza.
ME 7 os6b sqdowi kryminalnemu,
pod zarzutem sprzysiezenia sic W
celu dokonywania czynnosci, szko.
dzacej sprawie wydzielania spra.
wiedliwosci. Oskarzeni wplywali
ma wyb6r przysieglych sedziego
Wood, kt6rzy wydali wyrok na ko-
rzysc kompanii Union Traction,
pozwalajqc sic praekupic przez
agent6w tel kompanii: Oskarzony-
mi sa: Patrick 81. O'Donnell,
James T. Brady, Cyrus S. Simon,
William j. Gallagher, John
O'Dounel, Ham" T. Lawrence,
Herbert Robbery.
Energlczny hotelista.
Do hotelu Eagle" pm. $685. 1868
State st. przybyf wczoraj Edward
Moniarity W towarzystwie dwoch
dziewczyn i zachowywaf sic tax
nieprzyzwoicie, re zarzadzca hote-
lu A. Monahan przywolaf 60 ener-
gicznie do porzadku. Awanturnik
dobyf rewolweru, lecz uprzedzif go
Monohan, kt6ry strzelit traff
przeciwnika W biodro. Odwieziono
go do szpitala, gdzie sic leczy. Po.
licya zna doskonale tego ptaszka,
kt6ry podobno W zesziym roku
zburzyf dynamitem kosztowne ma
szyny kamieniarskie. Monahan ma
swiadk6w, ktorzy zeznaja, ae dzia.
iaf W obronie wlasnej.
Naciagaez fatwOwiernych.
Samuel Dawns przebywa cd kill
ku tygodni W Chicago i ogfaszaf W
gazetach, re kto ma $4,000 got6w-
XII, temu wskaze niezawodny sro.
dek podwojenia i potrojenia ma.
jatku w kr6tkim czasie. Christ. E.
Ramlosa st. Louis miat gotowki
$4,000, przybyf przeto do Chicago,
zapoznaf sic re Samuelem W hcte-
lu Grand Pacific udaf sic MIN
razem do lokalu ma rogu Michigan
ave, Is ul. Tam saulerzy ograli
Ramlose'a do ostatniego centa i
chociaz teraz, "a rade Dawns'a po-
dwoi potroi swoj majatek, rowny
zeru, zawsze tylko bedzie miaf pl6-
tho W kieszeni. Policya osadziia o.
szusta W wiezieniu, Ramlose wra.
ca do St. Louis.