davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12

Rannidtt. Sn Der NGbe bes
bieiisen 9abnbofes lit Der lebise Babn=
arbeiter Sobannes SdanS aus 9iirben
bpm 3use iberfabren unb 9etObtet
fpprben.
4ebten geS. Settnans. Die
Dirtbf4lft gum Stern bierielbft 1T
niebergebrannt.
Ranensburg. Na9 ~ldngerem
2eiben beridieb bier Der @asperpalter
a. .. s. Mera i'm Ilter bon rs Sab
rem. ST mar DieIe Sabre @oritanb bes
bieIigen 2iebertran5es..
Subin9en. Ser d~uberorbents
li6e profeFor Or. 9eselmater an Der
hiefisen uniberittdt purbe gum orbentz
Ii9sn 9onorarprofeFor eruannt.
1Im. 2anbgeri4tsprGfiOent O.. ..
Sdub BON Mittelbiberd9 1T bier i'm
80. 2ebensiabre seitorben, Ser 8er>
efpiste mar la~ngidbriges Mitslieo Der
ritterffaftlifen QbseorOneten.
DG6enbeuren. Bel Der
@abl zines Srtsboritebers purbe Res
piiionsafiitent S. pfibmuier in 9eis
benbeim seipd9lt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12
0roeubura.

0roenbtra.
DIbenburg. Ole @ina 8obe
an Der Norbitrabe sins burd 3auf an
ben 8iIbbauer 8oiden ir. iiber. Der
4~aufpreis betrGst 39,250 Mart.
Iusuftfebn. Die ca. rs Sabre
51blenbe Witttpe Gerbes in Sanae bat
in einem Drummer ibren Sob gefrns
ben. Mdn permutbet, bab bic bebduz
ernspertbe Sreifin in sinem 4nfaG
BON MiBmutb ibrem 2eben elm 3iel
seiebt bat.
Sunttofen. Gum @ef9dftss
fiibrer Der Molferei : 9enoHenI6aft
tpurbe fir ben beritorbenen GERM
Reinberg Serr @o1meier .. Bruins in
@eitrittrum sepGbIt.
Sreis $fdafe.
Bremen. Na6 LANCER fhtperer
&rantbeit beritarb Der 2dnogeri1tss
director Or. iur. silmann @ilbsIm
garitens, eines Der ilteiten Mitalieber
bss bieiisen Ri9tercoaesiums. : Sn
goneurs serietb Der 8auunternebner
ST. MiIbelm Walter. = Sn Der 8dis
ierbafensR ammeri9leuie bat Der 24<
iGbrise Matroie 4ntun Sinri9 MeDer
BON S9leppbampfer .!Sertules" feinen
Sob bur9 grtrinten gefunben. =.
Sbre 3ablunsen fteqten elm: &auf>
mann Seinri9 SOiter, bic 5irma &drr
Sdrs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gonrab
&Obring unb S9neibermeiiter abolf
9iri4felo.
$Rrpef5.
Bern. Mls gbefrebacteur bes
.Bdsler @oltsblattes" purpe Der
Observation-Disclosures bes -8dters
lamb, Sran3 bon Matt, gepGbIt. 0as
,@pltsblatt" pirb als Mbenbblatt,
ftatt pie bisber ala Morgenblatt ere
I6einen. = Sn ben 2absn Der Sc
i9ipiiter MerS, Der fi9 an Der Gde
Warttplab unb giiensafe befinbei,
fam elm Mdnn unb perlangte etipas gu
taufen. Sie Gltere 2abeninbaberin
mar ALIEN i'm 2aben. SIN 8egriffe,
bas 9eIbftiid, Das fe erbaIfen, gu pe9s
feln, biidte iie ii9 iiber bic 9dfe. unb
In bieIem Musenblid erbielt Tie BON
benz 5rembsn nit eirem Sdmmer einen
beftisen S9lug auf ben 8opf, bab fie
bepuBtlps 5uiummenbrd4. Der RGus
Der nabm bic 8aFe. bic ettpa 400
Srancs entbielt unb flii9tete bdmit. =
Die Nppelationstammer BEG Sbers
geri9ts perurtbeilte ben Grbeiter Rub.
Nlatbis BON abliton=& egensbprf, Der
feline Sruu unb feline brei fleinen Sim
Der mitteIFt @asSufiibruns in bus
S9laf5immsr tObtete unb felbit aud
batte mitfterben pclen, gu flint Sab
rem 3u9tbaus.
@eIerrei6. 2anaarn.
Ruppersborf, SIN Selfac4
tor Saale Der Sabrit Der Sirma g.
q. Sdssr, S4afpoafpinnerei bier.
felbit. entItunb Seuer, tpeldes bas
sanae @sbdube aerItOrte.
&Iein zSeBpi B. Die 2ei6e
Der in Mannsbers beoienitet seneIenen
Musb 8dtbdrind Seiel pon bier lit
aus Der Sapd gelaubet iporben. 6ur4t
bpr Strdfe pegen 9iebitabls bate bas
MGbden in ben Sob aetrieben.
& t a Il. 5euer brad in Der
nG6ft Der HubfdrosbdIIe gelegenen
pubelpfden Sdmpf5ieseIet aus uno
bernidtete einsn Sbeil bes S%rodenbun=
ies.
poGdun. 9iirgermeiiter IueuIt
preubler fpurOe gum 8iirsermeiiter
unIerer Marttgemeinoe fpisbereepG9lt.
Suxeuabura
2uremburg. Die 9erren Dis
treur, S~nesnieur, 9. Saal, Se9dnt,
s. g. Senrion, @esierunssrutb. Iit.
philippe, S9Offe Der Stabt 2uremz
burg, unO paul Wiirtt. S~nsenieur unb
.SnbuItrieler gu 2uremburg, fino Su
Mitsliebern Der qufi9ts>G ommifion
Der 9anbperteri9uIe Su 2uremburs
erndnnt porben.
pam m. Sn Der Na9t bra9en
Oiebe beim SagelDbner 5ranSisfus elm
unb entpenoeten auBsr elmer Auantts
!dt GBipauren perf4ieOsns &lsibunsss
itiide.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12

gbefrau unb bic 3iGbrise Sodter. bic
beiinnuneslos na9 benz &rdntenbauIe
sebrd9t purben. finb bort geftOrben.
Sbiebe. Der bieiige 2ebrer aDbz
Ter lit gum 2ebrer Der @emeinbe 2DRes
nib BEL galbDrbe ernannt pprben.
8aIIfebt. On Stene bes ber=
Observation-Disclosures &rebe tpurbe bier
Der 2anbnirtb Seinede gum @emsinbes
poriteber sepdblt.
@eIpfe. auf feds Sabre 1T Der
bisbsrise @emeinbeporfteber 80. Belle
iriebergeipGblt pprben.
@pffenbitteI. 9ur9 Nbz
itura erlitt Der Bergman Merner bon
bier duf Sbieberbaa i4wers @er>
lebungen.
@otsborf. SiIfslsbrer pape
tpurbe BON Mdrientbal aur @ertpals
tuns Der neusn S~tpeiten 2ebrsritelle
hierber periebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12

&tttIetoenIldpe 9tddfett.
&obura. Dom bieiisen Mmtsses
ri9t tpirb Der beridollene S9lpEer
Mattbias SrieDri4 Seinria Sulius
Sdmibt OffentIid oufeefurberf, fi9
ipGteitens in benz duf ben %. SUM-
1903 Dor benz bieFsen @eri9t anges
raumten 4ufsebotstermin gu melbeu,
tpibrisenfals bic Sobesertldrung ers
fplsen pirb. -'Sn goncurs gerist6
bic Mobiftin Nnna 4olb.
&DnigsIutter. 8eim !Solas
i9lasen i'm Soritort !SoinbOIs tpurbs
berWalburbeiter &nopp bon bier bur5
einen berdbfauenben Stamm %setroffen
unb trus f9pere @erlebunsen oappn.
SberIDbIa. Die 8efir9tung,
bab BEL benz Sdeunsnbranbe bierielblt
bic ieitbem bsrmibts &leinmagb Rais
fer aus Dintersborf ben Sob in ben
Jlammen sefunbsn bdbsn t6nnte, 1T
our 9epiBbeit setporben.
SduIfelb. Snfolge zines Rpbrs
bru4es frat 2eudtsus in bieWobnung
bes 3~0idbrises Sii9lers S66Ier Elm.
Dieter ielbit eritidts; feline 25iGbrise
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

Heaiaa Nay vsard NJ the Tong hiIlroad
thas sa M Ga. penan farm. Evidently
Ne M8. t2rctsd, for one child
aasasd ng ostssda door. another lew
a tsil nsotaef Cste 0ok her things, and
fourth peilnd ID a chair for her to
81 aud nll liked at once.
1fs iaos rs#ayi"
nA. 4 a ~ sod. and little Jennie
snasaaa h4r lp and baby Tim echoed:
sghc dooG
M Heg0sa tame hurrying in, and
wiped Les esss with her apron as abe
aiBea CT. Mrs. Wilson, how can
fi4anf oug nover thought
AygnspA AZ eoa could happen to thia
u tried to make II seem ALI
at sea To saye suy Thanksgiving din
Ter assl ne~ weii. here II Is. and tell
Is tauAssfying Here Tim
aeaa 81 70 nsr and begged her mot
ta es A4a usd have thsome turkey
pfsss hsaaa
NsN m SsANR right out TO help you
Ae saF II viii seem little
k haysNs ay own dinner with all the
ilasen daa know as Jonas will
esvs nat i.g plate Tor him. and
Aean aaafs sent with Mrs. Her
nssA settsng fhe tasle aet and tile veg
'ea ainsae4 aud placed In covered
aksaes feR6 ID " sAkep 49, any mo
sHsat ne usl9rsn ran about under
fss S. 9sQa5 tns NTa. Wilson de-
sia ssemsa rs ike old times. and
&c aaaig neA ono Of them TO be
sNaf y ID a chair.
asHaaifi YSere was Jonas?
kfs ateoaF tha house, wondering II
he Aa aat s sense Of smell DID he
sa Nsss Ard plum pnddingy There
ya IS eH#a oi nnrrying feet IN the
nen as Miranda was setting up
a an ii how hungry his long
hifal He must sharpen
tts afFs. Na so as 70 be ready when
taa s1t sc opened the kitch-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
FALLS FROM GRACE.

BY j. II. Raffery

They were s1s e hose trusting up
so-dste younx married couples who
urofsss to scorn the old-fashioned
wsa1nessea cg he aewly wed Al
Though shs7 bad bssn one for more
snea 2 YseT thsy SIN Rugged the be-
lss thsk tAsSr es@Suet on the honey
Doon had fo8iad avsry1edy into the
NOTION tisut they we're well settled
alsn and wase gi@y eidnx rae dear
aer sws@t' ia addressing one another.
an6 IN fact after "a happy months they
believed tAaf thesr experience was at
isS.st ono emphatic mo- to the cues-
ti9a IL marriage failure!"
Kate gas5 Tom Kingslond TO his
w'fa II hsaakfaat. Cousin Horace
Capt HORACE tingslGnd-is coming
a0 Nn tor Tasa Esgiving. You know
how be treasea "a when We were in
Tomnt64
ttI4e was sraad. that's what he was,
Tom she rassased pouring the cof-
Gee with aew 2ast 'He was lovely to
"a sud we must.
That's what l vas going to sug-
gses broke ia Tom. I'VE must do
sosaetains Tor siia''
Iiist iaaYc 4 70 me, Tom. And say.
Tom h8 rlils mest Marthe Dinwlddie.
8ba
sob. mere you go. Of course!
Matchmaking Why on earth can't a
nsH havs soa3 lime without getting
81 anlc ap WifA gom--"
fhomss
81 was eoins @ say why can't a
nsn. g visitor haye good all-round
igaB without being hsrnessed up with
lsf 90 women he never saw before
ard may neveg SEQ again Nov !
teat thirk Horace cares for society
" way could be tor"
1uf way would be to drag him
so4nl ~ los 81 heaters, show him
A eaS Yhrds ard maybe get him
VISITORS card y that hateful club,
where he might be tempted to drink
aosBe OF those horrible high-balls Mrs.
Chatter was telling US about. You
seem to torgst Tom with sly
sNEggl that Il snt much more than a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

yeA a&1 vas $ pretty successful en-
tsTtalnsr of bachelors myaelf | hope
"Qh Aaes all right ! don't mind
your doing All you can, but this thing
" hFoskins cut mao society-you
xuow we agreed 20 stay in the back
yround cSnt afford tbs kind OF a
start w both believe ia and"
There you got" che raappso who
said anyihiEg about a biE society
gvnc8on2 You know ! have four or
fve dasr personsl frso@as---of course
pean nj fgisada wSc woald faii over
thsmseiTes to attend ever 40 simple a
varty Of mine
Oh / dor Z knew !" said Tom. trying
- rsad his paper, sip has coffee and
talk al At the same time "Of course
il you tell thera that Horace is hand
acme. young and rich, theyll all come
Most young women would They"
How smart we're gettingl" sneered
kate 1Slsn. as he remained silent,
she resumed in tones IN which a trem-
clio ahrest@aed me asperity. Thomas
Hnssland. you're positively unbear-
aalel"
she got 9p and was flouncing out OF
.se oanl when he caught her hand and
es3a,
9h. hare, Kstel Don't get angry
toa know ( was sick and tired of these
society people when l met yeu. don't
a5nl MsY1hR she is a corker, but
fer hesvca's eahe don't go giving a
big party ] wouldn't enjoy IT. Hor-
e Wouldn't ard. ssudes, II yoa SEND
cat big ist The vsry people you care
io ~ for wifi cusas. sad the very best,
S.rd W. sesA. will stay away
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
xn M. 9A e.
81 n II m. Roe


'ldnn see eny eenaa ia s1fs svefSssg
ne hueis a ~ a~mssa-sh& svtga eo
eat er ls.ss Ia isiss UAx = isss Id
j SOON hive aash a9A x41sA SO aas best
dlnnsf gaU eeala Esk
Miranda flissh he'd Repla Ast san
81 i simllar Ysmark tsAys ss4s 80 lone
as she could rsmembai ehs waa
hroAeht q Il New Eu3i4ne rAera A.
aav wss kaat - fslaglcaels e. ssUday
an0 she xpsetsa Nays q ssep II thaa
wug Aad oseNeht 81 Lea Aaof 4hsstsen p
xpeet the rss8lauaa itaneg u tufkey
en1 pium pudding. seeiabtea Aaa mines
pie. Affsf JONAS x'iiepa aAe Aasd his
say aNe.at ths gtt3g Yseieasttss and es
pease u e il DE wss inaas ST ie~n
IT Pc leaaet fAhls snt sas faneh ~
vaas
The nrs 1euainlas 4aidFen aere
Hsse fail bW sa lay la Hta4e As
losHts lass 9sX ke hi3 N g@ aaa
pa af another ptaws4 fsom s,f.t
'fhe aFe fasied s. regAap f7s
rhana bHl u aa5 yes le8
aiBegen Mercy nsfY Nas e enhlsI
be aH as aks so 90 q the aleat
Aeaihe aairl 81 Is Bs sxne1ted IS Nfss1
vauiber lanra Aasbaua MeNt thel
EaRipplua es saa laafs Sea-
Wih biu hagf NAs nMsa8 1s1 aent
ats arfn s6a he VISA gent t Ai4
session sac hefe was ~ .ha4ea hin
stHrras s. ame fsi tbe ssasi Festival
THE 8ag 9efare rhshRsgi4 ~ soHs Isl
scared saa maae 1hs 8sfsa na01a
nensi pas aavs sas a4 hes En-
fB Is saa uAaa ie think
psa0 n09ssnse seems Il faks iiyad
f ~ not nvs fIasls gaaaf
5est aae "a soaa aesi acae
Ia air ae3a ser n bsf8 Corn puss
fe s Ml0 hqq as saa8 * fa.
asfe
~ ha fsaEsalgl N6
ss exye ta & Aa concise nt
sa his eaf3e
lie dfeys 4wav wie sisleas s. tneea,
afswD aas 4nselsns skga e4&tit...l ss5
fisp ne site n4st fsfsnx snN asa
lear an5ef ~ sissass II his Sid snfvs
a0 gnHs. fhe grave shist 3atataes aad
0thes vegetables sooe t3 tarn. aud tAe
tpfnips aashea. wi,hont ialnp, euiaag
lesac,. and Fragrant s4ts seee9s - Huf.
a. here aud tbafe 81 tasr weaia 81
great ain0ef AifauAa are ane
eooG
Wa. got ready tx TAKn Gesiyiny
Yes. & ia reaay h5ps itli 81 wi
soeo Day
Land 9uess tell j aon L see h0x
folks keo eat ser uUcb. folks thinks tho
n1ch 81 their stou.3sekssa Fer n,y
part "a ike soaps eood 4ye rauan. raj
~ Rightv tbaakfat aia.i FAD none "a,
ser Ions cant f.1ase,aer how ii sxFtss
Ta8ot reuet. IL ~ ,rsarEsgsvir dip.
nee saob "a ws peas ssr nav usnen ~,
ehfl6ey4, 'eo.as 0oms guess ,sercy6
iharA twae pretty slign DON knou
waat Harsysd asy II IL coulcn4 nv ~
~aoia naaacs Die, ana Laura. shes AZ
Aalf ~ sankfn nse gor Iaaeh ghey N,nt
comm th4s yeag bqf * easa't hey IA
folhs al, 80 mare reason any I .bouid
Ger 81 dinner
rNon.ea..t plav IN ...uee wna ~.
.ro,si from The sthgy sfA. Fl ms tshge
rhanssstvtng 3ay vas gsessan rhs
au& rose eie&xs 1nf GROUND WAS uhfN
snt Without snow No xfsa hog tiasit
hard a,snoape ers tast mxus sara aa5
neee Jingle A bns st,sait .agova., bar a..y
when one might I'VE fhsnka. Tor No
Il for net bing sgss Nj
Yo.as $500 sfs ~. sa..e sma,,e,
Y, .n,. s,u M. eag u A, aag othar
E, ao,,o ~ hfsfe,,zs,e v.rosa,,. nyotesta
II t,'ts ,ory.,5,o S. a,n.s ~ a fss
$780, s.,,. - gat ~ eftaS lsas &,
bneee ssi,snsl. u,taaa8 hsm ~ nv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

20 Hour All vas Silent. save sort
"a spuWef tlat seemed to proceed frons
the Stove WAers was Miranda The
sahls as SCI Probably she had
iepNed plwtaigF iEs washed his hands
a3 ne snls ara fiea hem cn the long
Foilar aNei N0 Signs % Miranda.
where w8s 81 dlantF Inthe oxen, Of
course ne Nnna sli down and wait
Whst w;e ast q us place? a cote!
DeA jpnas a8a sea you'd arather
eafs so ess than 81 KY and
q Ae Nlitsfa Ffs been aNf1 sick
aHA 4tsN 1850 res GOO a4 have ne nanks-
ayinS Rnr t4itia We coulcn hHNe the
ee'i4ran hgnls .lA1 s4f saia i1as Has so-
fr 90 ste shanks beesasa VIII y as better
Hna eoiD 20 ~ ~ei but les couldn have
g iin9ef esHi sa e shs'd send dswn -
81 hef einee4 / eheaA let me come and
hep esq d aaa sae CRIED and the o.df st
log asuse ana set tAe turkey IN q hnsnel
aAesst aAT ha soIna again with his lfstae
att ana kQ BsStfA5tsa. and 1 cooked tbs
pes sna M calae and carried EN- OF, and
lvs gone 2 hsip EN- MT cause It did
sesn i cupdht gV without or ThaLks-
ai0in 2Anen naw8k ana II you want 70
come g Nfs HERMAN said she hoped iou
aaHla ana n you don't want to why I've
e4fasss yea Aecaaxe your stomach won't
gbe pre@H fes lie nuSh Is behind The door
% sac lShf Eana psehsf u youd drather
hfx. y tram volassAs. and the apple pse
IS pEa las fhird sheit though don't pose
feuA faaeh cause you think pie crust
ala ecod Tor folks Dinner here II be good
eAase Miss Hermans better cook'n
he. #na ihan did the pies. so no more irosn
Yours truly.
MIRANDA WILSON.
Wal, snumi.
he went % the stove and looked at the
grsy bacterial ID the kettle. His mouth
aas made ap kcr turkey, and rye nush
dsan's LOOK b sii like the vision Of crisp
aees "a hao iu mind.
fzvnph
fsf wta5 x he pantry. and, taking
the anaster Pie dssouTsd It: but still
eantruef GA fiih page.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

Co ntinued on fourth page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04

N4kA&AzE1E2W short space of time events of such tremendous moment, so disastrous in their import to the Confectionery. Two years of constant fighting, of terrific battles from Virginia to Louisiana, coupled with the bloody repulse Of Lee at Gettysburg, must have convinced the far sighted of the hope1essness of the endeavor to form a southern con- federacy unless the situation might be changed by outside intervention.
 Gripped by the terrible blockade of the eaboard, which clutched by the throat, as it were; reeling under the awful blows on the Mississippi, in Tennessee. amid the hills of Pennsyl- vania, w1rn resoluUlon unaDaLeu Lney still fought on The decimated, de- pIeted battalions still looked to their weapons and held their lines. Nay. more, with impetuous gaHantTy they actually assumed the offense on every possible opportunity.
 With each hour of the struggle some of the bitterness of it disappeared. The personal antagonism which had been so prominent was blown away by the cannon. Strange as it may seem, they fought good nat1redly ly-almost good humoredly-and without malevoience. They still cherished the principles for which they contended, they were still determined and resolute to enforce them, but they did not hate and de spise each other as whole. Every battle showed this. It was the poll ticians, the noncombatants, the prison guards, the contractors, who held and nourished the rancor. And, forgive me, to this class may be added the wo- men. They are the only unreconstruct- ed class today. For this there was reason.
 The hardest of humantty's tasks is waiting while others act. To sit pas sive at home while the struggle is waged abroad; to watch with sinking heart for reports from the battle; to scan with deadly anxiety the monoto- nous lists of killed and wounded, fear full for the sight of a beloved name; to be left alone, to find oneself widow in the twinkdng of an eye, a mother bereft; to be hungry, Ill clad, to feel want where plenty had beenj to have children clamor and have nothing wherewith to satisfy them; to wait in terrified apprehension for the coming of the /conquerors; to summon cheer fitness from breaking heart and trem- bling lip; to welcome the return of the defeated; to fly before the battle in the morning; to search upon the stricken field in the evening; to kneei by the bedside of the dying in the hospital ah, God, this is what war means for women!
 What wonder, then, that most of them were bitter? Tried in that awful fire, Mary Amman had emerged from the test, as far as it had been com pleted, another woman. The old judge. stricken to the heart shx. the division. of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04

Afs unhappy country, had pined aI
 failed. When the news came blowing down the wind on that July day that Vicksburg had fallen and that the great artery of the Mississippi beat and throbbed under the old flag of the old Union, and when the dreadful sto- ry of the ebbing of the mighty tide of war at Gettysburg was received, when the last hope of the south went down as Pickett's column reeled back from Cemetery Ridge, leaving the heroic Armistead's dead body to mark high water on the hills, as if in accordance with his own resolution the judge fold ed his hands across his breast and be- came a citizen of another country, that is, let us hope, a heavenly one.
 And Beverly Amman, a boy of six teen, home from the Virginia Military institute, overruling his sisters pro- tests, had enlisted in the artillery and gone down to Fort Morgan with the. First Alabama battery, where Colonel Peyton, now brigadier general, com handed all the defenses of the bay.
 What cried the boy when she ex- postulated with him and besought him. 'AThe south in extremity, fighting for everything that men hold dear, and no Amman in the field! Yes, yes, know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04
now "a pareu,ne 1arep

Fro BE coNTINUED.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04

Then s7se drelD the stUoTd from the scdb-
 bGTd ard ktssed blade and gtLGrd. night few months ago when she had celebrated her birthday. In the infatu- ated soldiers eyes she was more beau tifuI than ever. A change had come over him too. Rough soldering, hard living and high thinking had sobered him. He was a different man from what he had been that day he and Peyfon had sat beside Mary Amman on Their horses watching the troops march by. The better side of his nature had been aroused. Very handsome he looked in his new gray uniform, booted and spnrred and beIted, his saber cIanking at his side. The girls heart went out to him pleading there with every ad- vantage that man could possess for her affection. He had courted her as If her avowal upon the porch had not been spoken, and she had rejoiced in the delicacy of feeling which had re- strained him from the faintest allusion to it She had resolutely put out of mind another ~face grown strangely strong which had risen again and again before her, and at the last mo- n1ent she had agreed to be Darrow's wife.
 When you come back" she said, "a victor; when this war, which will prob Lbly be soon concluded, is over and we apga conaueged. you may 4-claim ma,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04

StotCt 4kAGf am the last of them, Sister Mary, ex- cept you and little Tempe, the last of the line; yet. if it must end, can it end in better wayY
 a And So, laughing, boylike, beneath his tears, he had torn himself from her and was gone. Only Tempe remained, Tempe grown taller and larger and wiser, but Tempe much the same, not asking now if the soldiers were going to shoot the s'Nunited States" The departure of troops from the. city had become such an ordinary occurrence now as to awaken little attention.
 Willis Peyton, perhaps influenced by his brother profession, had resigned from the battery and had gone into the Confederate navy, where he had al- ready enjoyed a brilliant career on the Sumter. He was now on duty with other officers at Selma, up the state, where was building a great war ves- sel, destined to earn for itself heroic name in future naval history. Mrs. Peyton and Pink lived at Annandale now. The additional expense of keep ing up two establishments was great in these strengthened days. Mary An nan, alone in the great house, crayed the panionship of the elder woman whose daughter was her dearest friend.
 Outwardly things remained much as they had been before the war began. The breeze still swept across the bay laden with the heavy summer fra grance of the semitropic blossoms, the mocking birds still sang in the live oaks, but within everything was diff ferent. Mobile had not yet suffered for the necessaries of life, but luxuries had long since gone For instance, it had been difficult, nay, impossible, for Mary Annan to purchase black goods for mourning wear when her father died. There was such demand for that. all over the south and the north, too, for that matter-that had 1t not been for the resources of wardrobes of the past she would have been with out 1t.
 These growing privations fell hard est again upon the women But they made no murmur, accepted the situa- ton without repining, rejoiced that they could contribute that little to the cause they loved.
 Fro BE CONTINUED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04
] CHATTER XIX.
THE RraIMErr MARCHES AWAY

M , $ fSYVIT was springtime at Mobile. S A Events had moved rapidly.
 <s@%sH The Southern Confederacy
 was fully organized. Fort Sumter had been fired upon. President Davis and President Lincoln had each called for troops. Mobile had joyously offered it's contingent, and today the first battalion of the first regiment to depart was leaving for the front. The march of events had made Bob Dar- row major, and Corporal Pleasants, his friend, was now second heuten- ant in what had been the Light infan- try, In Darrow's battalion. The troops were ordered to leave at 8 o'clock. It was half after now, and he was still lingering in the parior at Annandale
 Mary Amman was excuse enough to make even soldier forget his orders. She had developed strangely since that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04

How to Perfume Linen. Rose leaves dried in the shade, cloves beaten to a powder and mace scraped; i; mix these together, and put the compo- sition into little bags and lay among the linen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-04
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint picture. or carve , statue. or make coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can. do 1t because we do nothing else have done nothing else for good while-b.- .- cause we have studied it. and thought about 1t, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to make good laundry as to make good nicture. Everybody can't paint a plc- fure-everybody can't wash clothes per. fectly. We want you to give us fair sriaI, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 v CANAL STREET
 Branch office. e Grand street