davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

that Paul might have something of an
opportunity TO watch the others fol
points ere his turn came. he being
the last. As football Is TO American
and English college boys. 30 dueling IA
the height OF ambition on the Teuton'i
part.
Rhinelander eagerly watched the
solemn details OF the affairs that came
sire 10 profit by the experience.
He saw Hoffman cycling him hun
grily. as n wolf might a lamb. and
knew the chief OF the valiant Saxo-
Prussian Korps was anxious 10 get mt
him. yet Paul had not the slightest
fear as to the outcome. and even de-
oided in his mind just how he would
slash the other on the left cheek so
as TO mar his exceedingly handsome
countenance.
When the time came for him 10
enter the arena he felt as fierce and
remorseless as the panther that
crouches in a tree over a spring and
waits for n thirsty deer.
AZ last he was 10 taste the sweets OF
revenge.
To strike. and I'm the name OF his
dlshonored and heart-broken father
this was contamination devoutly TO
be wished.
So he walked forward. supported by
Karl. another student and the doctor.
t.k. H. 70
sist one OF the regulars.
BE wary! never saw such an
evil look on Conrad's face" whispered
anxious Karl.
Rhinelander was 20 all appearances
as cool as the most solid native In
the den. as he received and tested his
sword not nerve seemed 10 tremble.
and those among the Rhine Korps
whose fears had been great because
they had one and all gone down in
turn before that wizard blade OF the
PrussIan began again TO take fresh
courage under the belief that possibly
a miracle had been wrought in their
behalf and a champion discovered by
their chief before whom the proud
banner OF their gloating rivals might
be trailed in the dust.
or course Paul as foreigner. could
not become Burschen, or full-fedged
korps student, but he fought under
their colors, and each man took as
much interest In him as though he had
been initiated into the most mysteri-
Gus rituals OF their secret order.
The hall was almost packed when
Hoflman's turn came. an unusual
thing. by the way. and which he took
as a great compliment TO himself.
Judging from the smirk upon his
face as he waved his hand 10 enthusi-
astic admirers In the audience.
Herr Hoffman seemed very gay.
Scores OF eyes surveyed him with
hatred and venom. and should defeat
como his way all conventionalities
would be brushed aside in doing the
victor honor.
II ever those sturdy students prayed,
Il was that tho god OF war would favor
the champion OF their cause and hum
BILE the pride OF the vainglorious Prus-
sian.
When all preliminaries had been
gone through with the rapiers came
together with a clash that announced
the opening OF the duel.
Honmaa's style was already we'll
known to every man. who had learned
TO his sorrow how battling an attack
he put up.
Hence their attention was directed
toward his opponent. and every mo-
ton Paul made was eagerly scrutiniz-
ed by experienced eyes.
When several brief rounds had been
fought. during which he met Hon-
mans attacks with an ease tina; aston
ished the champion, those who had
been most skeptical began to pluck
up heart and hold their breath with
awe.
IT. - continued 4
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
In Winter Use Aliens Foot Ease.

a powder Your feet feel uncomfortable.
nervous. and often cold and damp. II
you have Chilblains. sweating sore feet
or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
25c. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen 5. Olmstcd. lie Roy. n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
AAIrsEMrNr. ~ pHrRoIr.


DETROIT OPERA HuUsE FIJI rodora - Ewes.
inF~ az "Wednesday and Saturday Mat. at ..
LYCEUN THEATEH The Heart % Maryland. be-
Matinecs, sc, Eycnin ~, ~. 3. 90 aud %.
WuiTSEY GRAND one 90 the Htaycst'=
Matlnc =. TO-. 10. &c. Eve. Toe. ,uc, 49,
WoNnERLASu-Af Ar 'rnoons. ut and 4. i0c i'c
and &c. Eve. az 80 ana p:ia; iuc. lie uud -5C.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

AltliNlt aAAihfNsN
APPLES-lieEt winter. 81 80. common
g. lOG9: snow, s. 15HG per bhi.
DRESSED CALNES-1isf isc per ~.
HEEsE-Michigan FUN cream. iiiaIi2g
per 10.
EGGs-Candlcd. 2sG2Ic. regular receipts
iSffisC per doZ.
81 iofI1 per cwt
ONIOSs-MlchlEan NHi p per bu.
POTATOES Home grown. fufif1c in car
lots and 7.fSlc per bu Ia store. Bermuda,
81 per hu.
acknowledgements extra. 2fH25C,
firata. &c. fancy selected dairy, lsc. com
mon. ifui5c per 10.
HoNEY-Comh. No white isGicc;
light amber. l0Hlic. dark amber, snioc
extracted. &C. per 10.
LIVE pOuLTRN-Hens. g. spring
chickens. 7isnsc turkeys, 9nl0c. ducks.
gffiOc: geese. Hiflc per 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-Iicns. S.: fancy
apring 9fi0c: fancy hen turkeys. i2di2c
yoIng gobblers. lie; old heavy gohblcrr.
iOisnilc. ducks. iiffi2c. geese. l0uiic per
M.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Grim. ETC.

Detroit Wheat. Cash No rcd. &C
MAY. s2ihc. July. ssc. No 3 red. Gle: mixed
winter. alc: No I white. s5c asked. Corn:
Cash 40 g. Cic: No yellow. O6iac. No I
yellow. C1c: sample. ! ear at C5isc Oats;
Cash No white. 5latc. No > white, f94sc
rejected. I car az fHc.
Chicago.-Wheat: No . spring wheat.
S,aSii-c: No g. 7SfiSOisc. No rcd. NfiSgifc
No . oats. fInfsikc: No white 4S1,nj1c.
No white. fgfftsatc.
Grand Rapids. Wheat: Sc per bu; oats,
gSc; rye. Use. buckwheat. &c.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
easier touse and color more goods hrigh-
ter and faster colors than any other dye.
Sold by druggists, Zoe. per package.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

There is in existence an unrepealed
aw In Switzerland which forbids the
wearing OF hats OF more than IS inches
n diameter, artificial flowers and for
slgn feathers. under a heavy penalty.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

IL Is said nc Montgomery. Ala. that
Capt. Richmond y. iohson VIII soon
resign from the navy and enter poll
ties. II Il said he viii oppose John
y. Bankhead rs congressman from the
Sixth district.
otis -. Watkins. OF Baraboo. Wis.
and Orrick w. Watkins. OF Charlton.
Wis. said 20 be the oldest living twins
In the United States. have just cele-
hrated their S4th birthday. In 1897
both celebrated their golden weddings
and another coincidence lies I'm the
fact that both have four sons and
four daughters grown TO manhood AMI
wQmanhood
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

There ir no greater punishment than
that or being abandoned 10 ones self
Qutsnci.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

A Cincinnati physician took some OF
his own medicine. The verdict OF the
coroner's jury was Death due 20 un-
professional conduct"
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

I do not believe Piso's cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and oolds.-JoHN r.
BoYER Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. Is is,u
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

The man who cannot first pray Tor
his brothers salvation cannot make n
true prayer FOR himself
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

lie who makes his own God always
makes one that never gives him nm hours
rest.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

There g. no man easier 20 hc deceived
than h1 who hopes. FOR nc aids in his own
deceit.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

Although Shakespeare was not broker
he furnished "A great many stock quota
lions.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

our happiness in this world depends
very largely ON the affection We are able
TO inspire.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

when Won are betting on n sure thing
fare home
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

ton Ihous1lneisof Americans are annually max
ing this their homr. aud they suoSscd they
never did before. Move Westward wtlh tho tics
ana scCuTU n farm and home In Weston tnfndA-
Low rates and special privileges to hunr-ssecix-
ers and settlers Tho handsome forty pa.su
ATLAS Of Western Canaila sent FREQ "a all appii-
cauts Apply for rates. DC, 20 Il. PctlAs-y, So
pcrlntcuzicnt OF Immigration. Ottawa, 6aEiatla.
or 10 j. Gricyc, SAINT Ste Marie, AiissA. M- n.
Mcluncs Nc, ?. Avenue Thcatrn hlnct~. DcIrull
Mich. q. A. Lauricr. Marqucttc. Msh, N. NJ
Williams. - Splitter Bldg., Toledo. ghln. or
Joseph Young. 81 y state -, EasA esltsntbg,ss
Ohio, Canadian Goycrnmons AHcntE
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

To Cure a Cold In One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund moncyif u fails tocure pc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

WHEN YoU GO TO BUY BLUIN0,
Ask for Russ BlcaChinE Blue. Made By The
Russ Company. South licnd. Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

Mrs Winslow's soothing Syrup.
Tor chiidrcn tcethns softsns ths yuma rstuc-s in
nAInnstion. alays lain cures vial ruii, a. hattie
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
w. ". U.-DETRoIT-No. s.-tsoz

Nbea Answering Advertisements Ein1iy
Henfion Tits fapcr
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
AT Swords Points:
OR.
q SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
Nv ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
CHAPTER 4.
OLDER OF The RHINE.

Copyright SrRHKT q SMITH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
3cational Association Of this city before
going farther South.

At the meeting Of the Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association Wednesday, Mrs. E.
II. Stevens was elected an annual mem
Der. Mrs. Wade and Miss Jacobs were
appointed a musical committee for the
mass-meeting to be held May Sd
Mr.. ohm p. Mcclure will deliver the adj
dress for that occasion. Invitations were
accepted by the association for lakewood
memorial services. May 4th. and for the
exercises on lakewood memorial day.
day evening at the residence Of Mrs.
George Ba rksda1e, on East Grace Street
for the benefit Of the Summer Rest. was
a most enjoyable affair. An excellent
programme was rendered by Mr. Rexi-
maid Walker !. Mr.. Victor Menzef. Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
JoFai Engagements
For Jhis l,ssk.

MoHDAy-woman's Club at O'clock;
paper on Explorations" by Mrs. ].
Enders Robinson.
y. w. c. a. Board Of Managers.
meeting.
St Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
tors, at the residence OF Mrs. J. ..
Morris, at 4:3o o'clock.
TUBsDAY-wcddins OF ar. St
George Bryan and Mis- Emily Kemp
in Washington, high noon
The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Horn to Mr.. Edward Faulkner.
Milton C. Work Whist Club.
wEDNEsDAY-Deep Run Hunt Club.
at Chantiily.
Card club entertained by Mrs.
Richard Wilson.
T THuRsDAY--vi Day at Chari es-
ton Expooition.
Marriage OF Miss Rosa Phillips to
Mr.. William f. Goruon, at Grove
Avenue Baptist Church.
s,ay-al-lIome Whist Club enter
taincd by Mrs. Martin
: Kate MheeIock Whist Club. at
a:J0 o CloCh
rRIDAY-Mrs. Gideon Davenport en-
tertains the Emma Andrews Whist
Club.
Mrs. Carter Scott cntertains the
Afternoon Euchre Club at night.
silver Tea at the residence of
Miss Maude Starke, on West Grace
Street
Sunshine Band Of Kings Daugh-
tiers. at the residence of Mrs. JEFF
freSs.
Piano Club. at Walter D. Moses
at o'clock
Miss Bowcock's german. at North
side Hall.
SATURDAY-Her,nita Golf Club
Tournament, info NAL hop and re-
ception.
Deep Run Hunt Club meets at
kennels.
Miss Maria Blairs party sails for
Europe from New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
north and south, and Mrs. Todd and Mrs.
sShacklefoot east and west.

The stay-at-Home Whist Club was
char1ningly entertained Thursday night at
the residence OF Mr.. Thomas Moore, when
after a spirited game the highest score
of the players resulted in the 11onors
falling to Mrs. Harry W ebster and Mrs
C. w. p. Brock. Mrs. Martin will be
the hostess next ween.
The Richmond Educational Association
has accepted an invitation to attend the
thirty-fourth anniversary of the founding
of Hampton Institute Wednesday, April
osd, when Governor SIonta que will make
an address
zs a large party Of Northern ladies and
gent emen. en- route to Athens. Ga. will
be present at the Hampt ton exercises. and
viii attend asreception given by thegEdu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Essie Phillips and Mr.. Stokes.

The Rev. and Mrs Joseph Langley have
returned from their bridal trip, and are
now located at No. 27f7 East Marshall
Street, which Is the parsonage OF St
James Methodist Church. The congre9a-5
ton fitted the house up with handsome
new furniture and several Of the churc8
societies presented Mr.. and Mrs. Langley
with elegant wedding gifts.
Little Miss Florence Patterson. the tvos=
5year-old daughter OF Mrs VA Patosee
son. OF East Franklin Street entertADa
at a delightful birthday party w ednss1sy
AFTERNOON many of her little friends.
Miss Agnes Drcwry. Of Centralla. Vs.
win he sponsor for the Army OF sNogth>l
3crn virginia at the Confederate rsAaicas
Continued on seyenth raaA1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Two e;esant high noon weddings were
~ss..ema!zed last week, one Of them being
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
improvements. st N.wh.li

James Scribner went to Newhall a
few days ago and had a conference
with Mr.. Newhall relative to rssuming
work Oh his new steamer. Mr.. Scrib-
9er says that the Cascade Lumber
Company has lately made some i'm
portant improvements In and about
the mill, which have materially in
creased its capacity and efficiency. All
the old water pipe, from the lake, has
been taken up and retarred and defec-
tive parts replaced by new ones and a
new foundation and curb has been
built for the wheel, which now makes
over $50 revolutions q minute. A top
saw has been added to admit Of cutting
larger logs and a new and heavier log
carriage has been put in and two new
stave jointers have been added to the
barrel-making machinery. The wharf
also has been repaired and some new
piling put In.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
Death OF John Buckley, Jr.

John Buckley, Jr., youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckley, of Ka-
naka bay, died ut Port Townsed Thurs,
day, February 20, of consumption,
after a long illness. Last winter he
went with his mother to Southern CAL
ifornia, in the hope that the change Of
,olimate might prove beneficial and stay
the progress OF the dread disease. He
seeMsd to improve 30 much for a time
that bis mother returned home, leav-
Ing him pleasantly situated there, But
the apparent gain was delusive and he
soon began to fail. A few weeks ago,
In response to a telegram from his phy-
sician, his father went tn him and
brought him back as far as Port Town
send, whore the END came, at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Clough. The funeral
service was held at the Catholic church
in the valley Saturday afternoon and
tho intefment was in the Catholic
cemetery. The family have the sim
cere sympathy Of all their numerous
friendR aud acquaintanoes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

Last Sunday mail bag was found
on the beach about half way between
Whatcom and Marietta. It had been
cut open, the letters In 10 rifled and
then together with its coatents, caSt
into the Sound. The bag was destined
to East Sound Orcas Islands The let
ters are stamped December %, which
places the date Of the theft OF the bag
near that time. 1t has al been sent to
the postal inspector 1t Heattle and
there IL no doubs about aEigid ,invssti-
CATION being made.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

Mr.. Reddick drink. He declined, stat
ing that he had the ca,arrh and was not
allowed to take any ON that account. l
then called Mr.. Savage. He CAME and
says, "what have you got theros said,
.'sSom ething good" He took small
drink, then went into the store and
invited Mr.. Fillbrooke and jeff Moore. Of
which they accepted, myself drinking
also. Mr.. Fillbrooke and Mr.. Reddick
were In conversation in regard to the cul-
tivation of onions. asked how he pre-
pared the ground for successful crop.
He was explaining 70 me when John
Hand came in abruptly md put his hands
on both Of her [meaaing his daughter1
arms and showed ter towards the coun-
ter while she was disposing of some eggs
to jeff Moore. Tn" action raised my pas
sions and told him it was not right Of
him or any hody else TO place their hands
OIL that woman. uacd some foul lan
guaRa towards him. as had told him OH
former OCCASION not tp speak TO any Of
my children, AZ there was no good feeling
toward ipe. Mr.. Morrow and eff Moore
interfered and requested me to desist, as
there were some ladies' present. I think
Mrs. Leavell and Miss Van Gorham.
left shortly after, carrying the package of
liquor and also the package Of soap which
my daughter bought. Il then went to-
wards home. Meeting Anthony Ohlert
and Mr.. Boone gave them drink OF
which they accepted, Mr.. Boone and !
went towards home together. When we
got ns far ~ MooFe's haln we mot Henry
Legbandt, Joseph Moore and Robert
Moore and we lauGhinaly all took somev
thing to drink. m s
Then follows an unimportant state
ment of how he spent some time at the
Andrews place with Boone prospecting
for mineral and showing c. 5. Rice
and . companion how to use cross
cut saw cutting wood. He does not
say anything about how he happened
to be out OH the county road with q
loaded rife and does not mention the
meeting with Hand at the. Moore place
or make any further reference to "the
cause Of the alteration"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

g. N. Culver came over from Doe
Bay Monday to make his son and fanl=
lily u visit and do some work IN the
ISLANDER business office. m
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

4 '
G.. N. Culver came over from Doe
.,'
~ w ~ 80 - -"
80 -,
paint varn;sh n,n.r o,a iostIv /.
f,oor COVERING If ha,vv ,;no,enn have
wortad ou;ta tra,sf,rn,ot,on IN tba
;,tar,or ,f tEe San Inan Co,,,tv p.n,,
The Post-Intelligencer a few days
ago reported the suicide ut Lake City,
, o'oo'e. pr", 80 49,.
.....,1 - -. & ~. 80, =. ss'' ~"
a : ~ '"Io :" S' ''''' ~ W.
'""'p' '""" '
u = u,r,st h.s rao.;voa. ,,;s an.
no;r,noar, !. ,o,,,n.s,ar ond - i. ~
rectad ,h.t h,s bond nron uh;o,, Tic
s,ro,,.. .r.T u .naC IT.. rar,.r
nr wr,r,,, ona n C.nron u.;,, ~
.nn,ovad .,., h;. c.,n,n,,rs;ou fo.w.r,.
- " ea"s'N'''"s " '."N' ptr'so
80 1Se''"'N - '''V
-t
The Santa Juanita Club held recep-
ton AT Odd Eeiiows' hall Friday even,
.inr. The entertainment consisted of
music, readings and recitations by
ladies' OF the club. followed by an
amusing peanut contest. Refresh,.
ments were tl,en served. after which a,
very pleasant social hour was passed.,
33onests
~
No notice having been given to the
ISLANDER for publication there are
doubtless many in the county who.
have not learned Of the discontinuance
Of the Shaw island postoffice (Gris-
wold), Mr., TIT, who was appointed
postmaster last year, having resigned,
The mail service having been discon.-
tinued the island is nov deprived of
any regular steamboat facilities.
-<-
or the thirty-three honorable men,
tions awarded to agricultural products !,
from this state at the Buffalo PAN
American Exposition, four were, gwen
to exhibits grown in this county, AL
fred Douglas securing one and p. E..
Peterson three. Mr.. Douglas award
was on Red Fife spring wheat. and
Mr.. Peterson's OH Genesee Giant win
ter wheat, White Siberian oats and
Green Pearson peas.
-<-
Tuesday evening Miss Pearl simp-7
ments were served and a iollv oood
time "a renorted. Those nresent were..
Mrs. Farnsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene ,
q. Gould; Misses Alice and Emma, i,
Guard. Edna Hall. Amelia Jensen.
Mae and Iosie sweeney. Addie Digit. :.
man. jamie Sandmith. Pearl Simpson: ,
Mesar,. Joe. Frank and Albert Jensen.
Uplow. Ed Delaney. Alfred Douglas,
I.oval I.arson s.. ID Martin.
The case OF the government againstt
Victor Mcconnell, charged by Deputy
Customs Collector Culver with having
smuggled marine engine. .fsom Van
couver island two years ago, was set ,
for hearing before the United States
grand Jury at Tacoma Tuesday. At the
the preliminary hearing before Court.
,o,,, ,mt.eionar Williams. of Wbatcom
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
Local News Briefs

Supt. James Burke made business
trip to Fairhaven The first of The week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

Paint, varnish, paper and lastly q.
floor covering of heavy linoleum have
worked quite a transformation in the.
interior of tile San Juan County Bank.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

The Post-Intelligencer q few days
ago reported the suicide at Lake City,,
Colorado, Of Chas. +. Repath, who will,
be remembered by many here as chief,
counsel for Stuub in his, trial for the
Lanterman murder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
COERCION OF IRELAND
CONTEST TOO WARM
Committeeman Apparently Shocked
at LentZ-TOmpkins
Paper.

Washington. April H.-The report
in the contested election case of John
j. LentZ against Representative Tomp-
kins. of the Columbus (O.l district. has
been filed. 1t is out of the ordinary
for the emphasis of the language EN-
ployed. The report is unanimous. both
Democrats and Republicans joining in
ii. 1t says that many of the charges
OF fraud by LentZ We're abandoned. as
they We're evidently not intended TO
have any bearing upon the contest, but
simply To place upon record SlurS. i'll
situations and charges against outside
persons.
TOmpkinS' reply. the report says.
also contained much that was uniuSti-
fable. and then LentZ reioined in a
still more abusive and ScurrlouS man
ner. The committee says such papers
would be suppressed in court as
ScandalOus and impertinent. and it
protests against making these contests
vehicles of abuse and villificatiOn."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-11
TROUBLES IN MINES
One Settled and a Conference Pro-
crossing Relative to
Another.

Springfield. HIS. .{pril 1.-THE
threatened coal miners strike in the
Seventh district. composed of VIII
hanson county. has been settled. The
miners wanted ~ cents per ton. and
the operators We're willing to pay only
~ cents. the old rate. \ conference
was held. at which. the miners receded
from their demands aud returned to
work at ~ cents. They have been
endeavOring for three years to secure
an increase to ~ cents. but have failed
in every instance
Operators and miners of the Chicago
and Alton sub district met at Carlin-
Vile To decide a number of questions
which the joint state conference at
Peoria failed to decide. When the con-
ference adjourned for the day the
nIatterS in question had not been de-
termined. Herman Justi. of Chica 90,
commissioner for the Illinois Opera
tors association. is in attendance