davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10
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Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

The slowness OF a fast man shows up
Vheu 1t comes to paying his debts.
When poverty comes In at the door 1t is
IN to love to get out and hustle.
Love Of money may be the root OF all
evi', but men keep right on digging for it
No woman ever really got mad at man
for calling her fiirt.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

had the pleasure OF taking "Esther"
by the hand recentiy, and of enjoying a
brief chat with her-the first for two years.
We spoke Of others OF our band, particu-
larly OF "Aunt Maria".
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

i intended to have said in last week .
paper that 1t was "Ann" instead OF
Janet" who asked "Aunt Maria" about
viii Watson cook les.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

Three spectres that threaten baby's life
Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhea. DR..
Fowier's Extract OF Wild Strawberry never
fails to conquer them.--Adpt.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

Dear Frien<Ess
bzve s@geeEs6 the soag sboTs frozn
''Azrt EIna's" eIsppsnzs becsEse Et has
20 kopsfzI ring. Tss dense snsoks
which hss s@snec 70 East '-shseoyfng
wings" for son9s ;inae past "a, ss / write.
almost ooscksing the saB, and the f4rsre
6zgs7 Of June, Of which the poet sfngs,
seeaa thse1segvss TO hare the ~bIaesv.
And IL the eio1d has not lifted When this
Ia IN print, read tie poetry once and again
UHtiI 1oug spsrits and courage rsTiys.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

Evs-ysody's HAsle 70 tseaias Piles. Rich ana
pSo-. ED and yoGnx-serribEs the torture ,hev
ssrer. Only one sure cure; Deans Ointment
Abeoia.ely safe; eznT fAEI.-Ades.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

wise b the man who has sense suouvh
to let had enough alone.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

Josh. vii, 1926; II Kings Y. 20-27;
PROV. 1. 9-l3; xv, n; xii, /; xviii, 20;
Matt vi, 1874; XVI, 14~ie; Acts iy,
E2-S7; Y, Iii; Tim. vi. ., 10.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10


good ha another and the result satisfactory
bought SIX more bottles and feeling like woman shall
never be without It hope that testimonial will
a your Vegetable Compound the greatest medicine
for falling Of the complaints
Copy, 1850 Birch St, Philadelphia, Pa ~
cordially to
there anything She
Her address
cheerfuily given to aIing who ask
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-10

with such ptOms as dizziness, faintness las
situde. excita bility. irritability, nervousness.
sleepiessness, melancholy, 'alI-gone" and
9 want-to-be-le -left-alone" +" feelings. blues and
hopelessness. they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy Lydia T.. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound at once removes such
troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
A Severe Case of Womb Trouble Cured
in Philadelphia.
@DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il have been
- cured Of severe female troubles by
A the use OF Lydia f.. Pinkham's
II C.VegetabIe Compound. l was
nearly ready to give up, but seeing
your advertisement | purchased one bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

ness and that he was wanted al once n
the hospital car.
Mentally marveIing at the summons.
Jack went directly to the car, and stop
ned a moment at the door to view the
scene within. The man lay on a seat, his
shirt torn open. and surgeon carefully
examining wound in his side. Tbs
electric light intensified the pallor Of
the sufferers face and showed clearly
his regular and rather progressing
features.
As Jack entered he raised his head
slightly. with a murmuTed ..MistheT
Penniu ton"
At the sound of his name the young
miIitiaman stepped quickly into the hos
2ital car
Bill Flanagan" he cried "Can it Be
you? Oh, am so sorry
.Dorn't grieve. SUR" answered Bill,
family 1T was me orn fault, shure it
was. I read N the paper that We was
dyin' and ken to gev' mesiIf Up. Mis-
Their Penuin'ton, SURF. it's lot we've
done for me, and it's lot I'm afther
OWN ye I'm goin' fast, but I want yer
forgiveness fore I'm gone. I t'rew that
rock. SURF, not KNOWN twas yerself
hit Twas the papers gev' me to know
I'd kilt ye intoirely. I meant no harm
toaoight. as thrue as I'm here; but when
I heard yer voice I fought it was afther
betn' a wrath I saw, and lost me head.
Can We forgive me. SURF"
Jacks voice had a suspicious break IN
il as he bent over the dying man
Bill, my poor fellow he cried, God
help me. I've killed you"
The electric lamps dimmed for mo-
ment and then went out. The strikers
had cut the wires. and with the falling
of the lights Bill Flanagan's soul passed
to its eternal rest.
GUY WETMORE CARRYL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

AniJeslnal smile, you may have two
minutes 10 say good-by to those mem
bers Of ny staff who are present"
"WeIl. I should hope So" exclaimed
Miriam. who up to this moment had re-
NAMED speechless with establishment.
Six hours produced a wonderful change
in the great armory of the Seventh.
The long Railways. silent aud deserted
at O'CLOCK, at - re-echocd with the
tramp Of half the regiment. Officers
hurried to and fro. the telephone bell
kept up an unceasing jingle. and the big
electric gong punctuated the minutes
sharply as belated mflitiamen entered
and sped upstairs to the company rooms
above. The Slated doors Of the base
ment compartments marked Field
Equipment" stood wide open. and here
and there men were busiIy rolling
blankets. filing haversacks or carrying
boxes Of cartridges toward the drill hall.
Five o'clock brought another change.
Meanwhile in Brooklyn the rioters had
succeeded in inspiring very whole
some fear in the minds Of their avowed
enemies. the companies officials, the
police and the nonGnion workmen. Vio-
lence hung like a cloud about the car
barns, and anxious faces watched from
places Of security for the attack that
was mOmpntaTily expected
Toward the close of his first day Of ac-
tive service Jack Pennington found him
self, with his own and two other compa-
MES Of the Seventh, guarding an ag-
gressively unattractive car barn. As
night fell and he took his post for SEN
try duty the picture was really sugges-
tive OF actual war A light mist crept
in from the sea and shrouded the shah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

by neighboThOOd with a soft white veil
through which the form Of the next sen
try doomed dimIy, and the bivouac fire
shone strangely bright with its s.rr-
rounding group Of half illuminated fig
ures.
Pennington. at first alert for approach
ing footsteps, soon found his thoughts
drifting bacI- TO General Walcott's Ii
brary. He could feel Mirtam's arms about
his neck and hear her whispered Good
by. dear. Cod bless you" Then, with
guilty start. he remembered his duty.
At the same moment he saw a man
standing a few PAGES away. Before he
could challenge there came great
crash. the earth reeled madIy upward.
and, dimIy conscious that several of
his comrades were running toward him,
Pennington pitched heavily sideways and
fell full length upon the ground. his
rife Gathering nOisily among the stones
1t was a great opportunity for the
reporters, and they fell upon it greed
.Iy- They were paid SO column. end
L.t1le9 were hdEu- 90 II WAS tAdJ the
New York papers announced TO the
startled city that Jack Pennington, pri-
vate in Company Z, Seventh Regiment.
had been struck with heavy rock. that
his forehead had been torn open, and
that he was lying at the point of death
at the very moment when the young
gentleman in question. with a strip Of
court plaster around the bridge of his
nose, was protesting to the first ser
geant his ability to do sentry duty
again. Like most men. the sergeant
was easily persuaded when his own in
cIination seconded his judgment. and
less than twenty-four hours after the
casualty JacI, found himself once more
detailed on the first relief of the guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

Ms
ne come ana Oo'HeI YOU 'OO'ie WIN
Simply because "heh ne hTsI i"lus''
here with about 81, lame ankle, and
q face like a cake Of ultramarine. / took
an interest in him and got him a place
- a. 80. .,.--,.. .5.-.-+,,.,+ 10
sa'u Ne H0peu - pl'A 1p 7O---'7,-''-' .
over mere. and ihoughl lhaI zen ~
with his expectations"
Why didn't he stay there?' inquired
Miriam.
400, -. 1900, H.. .s-t..--s.-- -,
Dll = can q 80 "'-i GU L1's lii'i'
and Bill was sidetracked 10 make room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

and stationed Cn his former post in
front OF the beIeaguered car barn.
You heard the orders? You will
know how to treat anyone disregarding
your challenger" said the officer OF the
guard, and Jacks expression was not
particularly benign as he replied: I
think so-yes-"
The hours passed slowly, and Jack
was patrolIing his post for the third
time when he saw some one approach
ing him. His sharp Halt" brought the
man to a momentary standstilI but al
most Immediately he advanced again
Then came the click of Pennington
rifle as he slipped a cartridge into the
chamber. Halt" he called again. per
emptorily-
For an instant the man stopped. Jack
saw him raise his hand and step swift
" forward with an indistinct mutter
Like a flash the sentry's rifle snapped
10 his shoulder. and then officers were
running quickly to the spot. for Com
pany z had fired its first shot. and a
man was lying face downward on the
pavement.
Il obeyed orders. sir" said Penning-
ton, nervousIy, as the tall figure of his
captain came forward
Il know you did. sir" was the reply
You did perfectly right
still living. said z sergeant. stoop-
ing over the wounded man Here. lend
a hand some of you fellows. and we'll
let the surgeon have a look at him"
To Jack. left alone, the minutes
seemed hours. Il is not a pleasant
sensation at any time to know that one
has the. blood of a fellow creature on
ones hands. Finally he was approached
by the corporal of the guard. bringing
private from the second relief TO take
wounded man had recovered conscious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

ugtETrG old soldier fond OF his nine and
t,f. ,,ao.zfn. s,5 u.,tb . da.taoa 7..,-
.--.---- - -
49, - a ~ =OO1 ''''-s' q '','',7' -
ms pretty daughter ret with ms love
Of ease was mingled spirit born of the
hours when he had done sentry duty
above the PannabanDoclr won his first
ut,.,--,.- 81. r--.,.-fo1,-,,,,r, o,d ,sssod
III pd 1ie'l'iy 'HIouSii 'le "s'iS 'o'-'''''
ment OF AndeTsonville.
As he entered Pennington rose slowly.
and put out one trim. white hand in
e-roaring
.r
trust you VIII excuse the lnIorIn'ii'y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01
AT DUTYS BDDINCIE1E RESULT OF AN INTERRUPTED WOONO

ME soft glow of a tall lamp
crowned with a fearful and won
derfuI shade OF red SIX. rested
caressingly on the bordering face Of
Miriam Walcott- She was remarkably
pretty at any time. and with the
shadows Of General WaIcott's library as
q background. and Jack Pennington as
E critic, she was simply IauItless. Jack
had been very seriously in love with her
as long as he could remember. which
must have been fifteen years at least.
judging from the fact that when she first
dawned upon his boyish horizon she was
arrayed in pink sunbonnet and had the
remains OF a dozen mud pies impartial
y distributed over her face and hands.
Those fifteen years. while serving
principally to intensity Jacks alteration.
had also brought about an appreciable
change in his relations TO its object. The
faithful swain was now living in a lit
tie heaven on earth. miraculousIy ere
ated by fearful yes, lately woOed
from the girl before him The chief
features Of this celestial existence were
long tete-a-tetes Ike the one at pres
ent IN progress-tete-a-tet in which
the most uifing topics became pos
sessed OF enormous Importance. and al
most every occurrence Of the day was
reviewed in circumstantial detail
"BiH Flanagan came 10 see ne at the
Office to-day remarked Jack, with his
elbows on his knees, and his fingers link
cd under his chin. Hes out Of work
again, and as blue as possible in conse-
quenee. Hes the son of our cook. you
know"
I don't know. answered his dancee
TeproYiuZly. because I never heard you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

them UP. Vulgar. you think. to wear so
many Perhaps so; but at any rate
don't pile on other jewelry- I never
could bring myself to be barbarian
enough to punch holes in my ears, not
even to hang thousand dollar diamonds
from them; and as for bracelets, I de-
spise them!'' and she held up two round
arms. letting the lace from her pulled
sleeves fall back to the elbow, showing
how bare of ornament the arms we're
and how very tapering as well.
How long have I known you, ma moi
seller" DaIrymple asked, as he leaned
forward and took the cup she held out
to him
Eleven years. " she replied What an
age! Don't tell me you remember how
old I was then"
But I do" he replied, smiling a little
in his slow way. 4 remember perfectly.
Eleven years" He slipped the tea
and seemed to be thinking. And how
many lovers have you had since then,
ma 'motseHe?"
How do I know" she replied, push
ing the footstooI away somewhat fmpa-
ucntly. feeling that the coming lecture
had not been averted after all
NO, you couldn't be expected to re
member. of course he said; but
think I do. have been a spectator.
you know When I arst knew you. you
were only child. but you were very
much as you are now. There were dan
glers even then. The first that I recall
were young Winslow and old Howard.
They were always hanging around you.
Then there was that English chap who
blushed so, and the titled italian whom
We all hated because he looked like Ne
phistopheles. And that awfuIly nice fell
Iow-Babcock. wasn't it?-who had it
worse than some do, and who left 50
suddenly and went ranching. They
say" he won't on. looking thoughtrulIy
down into his cup. that he has-gone
to the dogs since"
Well she said, feebly. could I help
it? I could not make myself love him.
No he replied; of course you
couldn't help it You good women never
are TO blame for anything, You never
drive man to drink or to folly and
ruin. 1t is always his fault if he does any
Of these things through love Of you. You
never take a young hoy and let him
grow 10 care COR you, to make you his
ideal to fairly worship you, only to be
laughed at in the end. You never start
him in life with false and bitter IDEAS
of women because one has disappointed
him. You irTeproachabIe women never
break mems hearts or wreck their lives.
It IS always their own fault. you say.
There are some sins. ma'moiseI1e.' he
said, speaking very slowly, that are not
down in the DecaIogue and yet are
crimes"
And by all this you mean she said,
quite lightly. that I am one of the
CTiminaIs2''
Il mean that you are one Of the ire
proachabie women he answered. look
ing at her seriously You have. been
born with charm-a power to please-I
don't know what it is, but have watch
ed 1t work destruction for eleven years.
You are not the prettiest woman know,
ma 'moiselIe, nor yet the most intel
lectuaL, but you are the most fascinat-
mig. and"
Thank you" she Interrupted, drily.
1t was fitting that you should admins
ter that sugar pill after being so brutal
" frank"
7 am afraid that I feel like being still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-01

more frank" he continued: and per-
haps I do not choose my words hap
PLY. But I felt sick at, heart when
saw the boy at the door. and knew so
well what had happened, Where is he
now, and what do you suppose he Will
do tonight"
1T is not as serious as you think it
is" she said, gently. He will get over
it.
Yes, he agreed; he will get over
it. They all do. in time. But the get
ting over it. ma'moiseue, you don't
know what that means. IrreproachaBIe
women never do.
If it was not I that he cared for, it
would be some one else" she said, in
self-defense, throwing her hands apart
How many men marry their first
Ioves?"
More than you think, he answered.
and I cant see how that argument
helps matters much. It doesn't do any
good to tell man who has had small
pox, and whose face is badly SCARED,
that he might have had it much worse.
And though be gets over the disease. he
carries the scars, you know, to the
grave"
And you think that I give people
emotional smallpox" she said, gazing
down at her priceless rings and turning
them around
4 think that you are one Of the ir-
reproachable women. he repeated
again. 7 don't know anyone who can
do more harm than attractive. frank,
heartiess, good woman. Her frankness
disarms men and wins them to her.
She seems so sincere-and the rest is
easy enough. But she simply plays
with them for her own amusement. The
desire for lovers is as strong within
her as the taste for drink in some men.
She moves their strongest emotions.
while she never has a nutter above ad-
miratiOn for a straight nose or god
like physique. She knows her power
and finds fascination in exercising 1t.
It becomes, in time. meat and drink 10
her. and she goes on for years with no
other aim IN life than TO crafty it.
And the end is" He hesitated
moment,
Go or" she said. coldIy. The end.
Josiah. is what have been hoping for
ever since you began"
The end is" he said. that this
woman is generally caught in her own
snares- She at last finds out that after
all she, TOO has a poor thing called p
heart that is not as HfeIess as she
thought il She learns what it is to love
and to suffer"
You mean" ma 'moiselle said,
leaning forward il her chair, her hands
tightly clasped, the color and brightness
gone from her face.
7 mean that she 81 last meets some
one to whom she eoes not in the least
appeal; some one on whom all Of her
wiles are lost; some one who does not
care for her. She inspires polite indIf-
ference. the most maddening thing in
the worId-that is all"
If he had brought p lash down on her
shoulders he could not have stung her
more She rose quickly and went TO the
window, standing with her hands still
closely cIasped in front Of her. looking
out at the placid passers by. It was
some time before she spoke
Il am trying to think whether I shall
take the trouble TO answer you or not
she said at last You have gone further.
than you have ever gone before, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
-
RICHMOND.

Proceedings of the General Assembly,,
including postponement Of the commits
doners Of revenue bill-Caucus Of Dem
scratic members probable for Friday
aight--Witnesse before the Legislative
Committee In Campbell case limited TO
sen all for prosecution, and scope of in
7uiry outiined-The reorganization plan
for the W. r. Trigg Company not yet
-ouapleted--A general game law recon-
.nended--Unjted movement to raise
money for the Confederate Memorial
building and to secure the Rouss Offer
Prospect OF coal going higher-The de-
livery of twenty-five new mogul freight
locomotives 10 Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road--Library of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals will be open to the pubic until
10 p. MI. 3. Vaughan says that not
more than one-half Of the tobacco crop in
this section mas been marketed-Un-
known man ran over and killed on the
Southern railway tracks-Mu!e team
killed by train: driver escaped injury
Another of the escaped prisoners from
the city jail gives himself up-Negro
woman dies from conjura auon-Pres.de dent
Bioomherg declares city tug ought to be
cut OF Observation-Disclosures of James
river neeus for 1903
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
NEGRO IN white CAFE
The Walters Would Not Give
Him Food, and He
Goes to Court.

] = p d
NEW YORK, January Especially
The right Of a negro to go into a restau-
rant maintained for white people and be
served with food, was talked about at
great length to-day in the Westside Court
before Magistrate Pool. Edmund B.
Brown. a negro lawyer, had the esafhrma-
tive side. and the field. IS
Nine disputed his statement that a ne
gro has the right, under the. Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, to eat
with the white people. - ::
Elise why was freed by Abraham
Lincoln? says Brown.
Brown went into MorgentEals .restau-
rant, at No. SIS Eighth avenue. sat down
at 2 table and waited patiently for some
thing to eat. The walters paid no atten-
ton to him. AftersEa aking formal demand
for food, he felt the place and secured "a
summons In the Magistrates Court for
Morgenthal. Laterson the SUNNI ons was
withdrawn and warrants were issued for
the arrest Of AIorgentllaleand three of6l1Is
walters on the charge of violating section
SS3 of the 2enal code.
Morgenthal denies that any discrimina-
tion was shown against Brown He said
there was a rush of business on in the
restau urant, and that the delay was sun-
3vOida hle