davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

Infants Fine Muslin Slips, deep hemstitched and tucked
yoke trimmed with muslin and hemtched edges only S1O0
Infants Fine Muslin Slips deep hemstitched hem with in
seron heading square tucked and insertion yoke trimmed with
muslin edge, only Sl25.
Infants Fine Muslin Slips, muslin edge aounce, headed
with three rows nckng, square tucked yoke trimmed with
muslin edge, only SI.25,
Babies Plain Lonsdae Dresses, hamburg yoke plain ruie
trimmed, only 35c
Babies Little French Dresses tucked front and back full
founce trimmed with muslin edge, only 75c.
Babies Muslin Dresses hamburg Hounce heading of three
edge trimmed, only &c
Babies Muslin Dresses deep hem, headed with FIVE
uckng insertion and tucked yoke, ue around yoke muslin
edge trimmed, only SIOO
Babies Muslin Dresses, deep hem, headed with
double hemtchng double hemstched yoke, edge with deep
ruffle lace trimmed only S125
Babies Fine Muslin Dresses, hemstched hem headed with
three hemstched uckng hemsched yoke hemstched
rufie around yoke, very neat only $l5O
Babies Fine Muslin Dresses muslin edge founce, headed
with six fine tucks fine tucked yoke insertion heading, fine
ruae edge over shoulders, only $500
Babies Dresses made Of fine embroidered Aouncing
ton yoke trimmed with muslin edge very fine only $500
LADIES' GOLF JACKETS.
We have just received another lot of those very popular
Golf Jackets in whites and reds the SIC them
@ a ~ - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-19

Screen doors at Boston Bargain Store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
ATE cAPrlves
Indians on Tiburon Island Charged
With Murder end c-rribaf-m.

Indians on Tiburon Island Charge
With Murder end c-rri51.icr.
Tucson. Ar.z. July g--A party of
mining men from t.s city returning
from Guayuas. report the arya ~
a detachment OF HeUcns With six
prisoners from TIaIrol island Thu
Indians are charged with murder and
cauubll.sm. A party of Mezicau pros
po,tcrs who landed on the island two
weeks ago are said 20 have been cap
tured and killed and partly eaten By
the Indians The Mexican government
sent q punitive expedition 10 the is
land. The soldiers had fight with the
Indians, and. according 20 the story
from Guayamas. killed a number and
captured six, who are now In prison
az Guayamas The Indians arc describe
ed as large. strong and of dark COM
plcXion and wearing long hair
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

Here q. an aH..1u0.IrHl problem for
you. m ifI great fun t1 drive one
horse. I.H mu.. un H 20 to drive
twa.rr lH-. 30 H quito % natural
answer t0 #y tUH.yo times as much
uu. Duo !. raU Eeu fY a.a mo should
uy divide nH. Hy twelve Hul you viii
have "a moro correct answer Thinks OF
% twelve horses t0 manage 40 once.
That lsa sight saw % frw days ago.
however IN the crowded streets N
Sow York Tho I-.rar .h1urd such
superb bor'rm1u,.ip tIHt people .1
tho sTurs stopped Goo admire la lrE
tcn,y. The horses wcrn drawing im
mems. steel g-Irr, f1 hH rni lu crrrt
inga a'lya.-rror Twow.H won't ahoHd
Of thi- rrrr'.a1r foo warn DOC ears io
rf1u rt convention. u'uI .Dr passing
and tn cIanr fHa s.ruot generally. Ef
pcclaliy where 90 coru'r was turned
vas irre' mreh admiration rEpr III
f1r th. drivers .u IHn hp mt as
calm ana cool as n driving an old n1g
down country nue instead of Twelve
sturdy hor down New Yori's bust
est Upuu.Urar. broadway Sow
Eorg To,trr IN Plttsburg Dispatch
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

A. A. Allen has passed up the
proposition of the American cot
ton company to add round bale
press and other machinery to his
gin outfit. At one time it looked
as II this enterprise was assured,
but when all the terms Of the
round bale people were submitted
Mr.. Allen could not see his way
clear to accept them. Madison
Vile Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
NO wALKour.
5ookbirlsrs win Abide BY the Oeeis.
len Of Government Printer.

Bookbi1isrs win Abide BY tho Deeis,
len Of Government Printer.
Washington. July .r-Tha r0okbird-
srs' union which h1s been lighting the
reinstatement ~ Vs. a. Miller assist
ant foreman On the government print
ins Office. who was dismissed because
OF his explosion from she union end
later ordered r.iHetatrI under exseg-
tive orders has abandoned amy i1tsu-
ton 90 walking our ln Dlr. Miller r--
sumes work. President Tatum OF the
international Brotherhood of Book
binders o. now en route here from
Chicago Co advise with the local Lead
ers Tho latter have decided TO abide
By the decision of the public printer
and avoid amy clash with thc govern
mont Miller was expected 90 report
for duty Saturday morning. but failed
to appear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
mUTlNY OF coNvlcrs.
TO Of Them Are Thought to Has
Been Fatally Shot.

Been Fatally Shot
Atlanta Ga July e,-No edIrro,,,
information WIS r.eaiyer saturday
morning az the office M m, stat. pr..o,
commission rararI.rr tho ,,ut,ry ,,
70, convict. q, ,,. n,5. .o,t. 49,. ~,
-, 49,. '''''.' ~
''' '''S' ga "'} miles south OF
Chattanooga, Friday night in which 10
D. reported that two cony.ets had been
sh1f. lib. names ,f Oh. .,r,i.,s ,,to
,,..... t..... ......,.
' ny 'he' PRISON
numbers Hi'" NOT yot been learned
but BE- H known Poe men were ring.
Lenders Cd, r5. t..l ..t.. t.,--,....,..,
,...........
W. quo ''.
u I- .. .'. . v'r. forced %
fra n. ... r.a H. ....... .. tho MON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Du.AwAKE wATcHMAN.
Shattered Lantern Over a Burglars
Head and Kills Another.

9NahANiNA AaWNfIU kHN' burglar ,
Head and Kills Another.
Chicago. july -s.-sh1t,erng DTS LAM
tern over the head of one OF three mon
who attacked him Friday night a. C..
Rogors. a wa,arau for the Forbes
Team.ug company then fatally shot
another Of bis asuilluts The wound
cd man Did 600 tHe county hospital
From papers found 600 h.s p0ss.es.or
he Is supposed to ba Charles j. Allan. u
sailor The shooting followed 900 aI-
legged attempt eco burglary aud 90 uruF-
gle il which tha Waterman was badly
beaten. when fh. police arrived 90
the scene ths Waterman Wls lying ale
most unconscious over Oh. body ~
the dying man. Tho companion. of ttc
wounded wau bad f.G
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

1t is learned uron good authori.
ty that the new name given by
the /. d G.. n. railroad company
TO their station at Bedias will be
Trice. The Roan's Prairie station
will be Steadmanville.-Nayasota
Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Cody Identified.

1T Paso Tex. July 25.--A noater That
was picked up FOO The river hero has
been Identified as Martin Nolan. an
aged contractor. who was drowned Boa
the Rio Grar1a month ago. The body
was badly je,ompossd ana was buried
as soon as Identified.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

Judge Scott has overruled a mo-
tion to dissolve the injunction in
the Milan county local option case.
Suspension Of the poll tax law is
given a. the chief cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

The democratic nominating con-
veniion % name Tom Balls sue
cessor in congress been called to
meet in Houston August Is by
Chairman Gordon Boone. There
is lively contest on, principally
between Holt and Ewing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Deed Approved

Washington. July 2s.-The secretary
OF the interior has approved the deed
from the Kioua Indians covering the
Mountain View towusite OF Oklahoma.
over which there has been considerable
controversy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
ssv,ral sallslna, Burn.

Tacoma. Wash. July 25.-Fire total
Is destroyed The Cascade Cereal COM
pany's plant and the Deming-Bcrry
pully plant adopting causing "a loss
OF $4,000. Tho Denver House, the
81. Paul House and several residences
were damaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Grand Amy Veteran Haissa.

Washington. july 2..-Beuiamiu g..
Hm. who killed Dis wife last November
a. their home loo ih.e city WAS hans d
at The United states jail here Friday.
HW was native ~ Virginia and "A
Grand Army veteran.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Heat vletinr.

Buda Pest july e5-Ad,ices from
Herzog.nl says th1t during the mn-
newer march of Hn Infantry regiment
last Nor ay $50 men were thc vctiW
Of the extraordinary heat and that
nineteen dioi .nl forty are expected
10 de-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26
Fi.,,imrens Aaaln Wea,.

San Frau..so. Jliy s5.-gobert Fltz-
simmons. actor and pugilist was
granted "a license to wed Julia May
clifford. an octr.ss Fitzs.mmons CAV"
his age as forty-one and that OF h.s
bride as tweuty-threc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

The First national bank of An
derson has been chartered with
oapital stock Of $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-26

The dates Of the Madisonyille
reunion this year ate August II
and 10.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24
ment she priced him dearly. II. was

rnent she priced him dearly. He was
oil that he had ever been to her.
And there was no real need TO lose
his love and his respect. Why keep 4
promise at so great expense? To his
question "Is that allE'' she might an
swer Yes" and that would be the
end. But she would have sold herself.
"No." she said steadily. lit is not all.
There is more"
"MoceT' he queried, surprised.
What I shall read" she continued,
'1s from NJ d'Eplnay under the same
cover. and therefore yours. Listen"
So Helena read. knowing little more
than he of what the words would be.
surprised and angry at the banality
and insolence of it. Thus:
''I must see you. You have denied
me the light of your countenance in
these last few days, but I am strong
in hope. This afternoon at Lady Mar
Wins we shall have ten minutes. per-
haps more, ir the fates are kind. You
will not fail me. send this by our
private post. uniquely safe"
Helena looked up. having reached
the end.
There is no more" she said. "Ab-
surd and commoni I have given him
no right
Sir Frederick raised his hand.
ct am quite content he said simply.
But she would not he restrained. She
told her story with such exactitude as
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24

ever. as soon as Banks had walked
away. but he avoided the light that
came through the door.
lie was saying to himself that Wig
gin had always seemed to like him and
would very likely give him chance to
ride i'm the freight end of the car.
"I'n ask him anyway" he said. 'T'd
rather do that than try to turn trick.
4 man caught stealing a ride on this
car tonight is likely to get shot"
lie rose from his crouching posture.
and Mt this moment a gust of wind
struck him with the crushing weight
OF n solid body. 1t hurled him against
the door. through 1t, I'm fact. and be
came into the presence Of the aston.
ished Wiggin attended by n small
whirIwind laden with sand and Gin
ders.
Wiggin jumped up, revolver in hand,
and his clay pipe ratified on the floor,
Then he sat down again calmly.
"oh, it's We. is it," he said. "Shu'
the door"
"Sile." said Horton, 'you know
what's happened to me. I want to get
out of here. and I'm broke"
"Oh. We want to git out. do ye?" re
sponded Silas. What forT
What for" echoed Horton. Why
He paused and raised one hand as II
listening. Wiggin slowly rose to biz
teet, his eyes meeting Horizons as thu
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24
THE
GUARDIAN of
THE GOLD
BY WILLIS EMERY
By WILLIS EMER RY
Copyright. 1901, by
Frederick X. Toombs

0 HERE was combination
III freight and express car on a
siding below the station, and
Horton knew that it was GO
ing east with the $50 train.
He thought that he might find a way
TO go with it unobserved-to steal
ride, like a tramp, as he phrased it to
himself
AS to destination. he was not partic-
ular. The important matter was to get
away. He had been discharged from
the service of the railroad under suspi-
cion of dishonesty. and everybody
knew 1t or would know 1t very soon.
An express envelope containing a
small sum of money had been stolen.
1t would have been possible for Hor-
ton to commit the theft. but he had
not done 1t. However. he was known
to have lost at cards and to be hard
pressed. so that was the end of him.
1t was n dark. gusty evening. Low,
scurrying clouds grazed the top OF the
hill like frightened birds I'm flight and
sped away into the east. The noise of
the wind would drown any ordinary
sound, and Horton stepped upon n
platform of the car without especial
caution. He wished to see who was in
, the express compartment, where there
was light.
Through the glass top of the door he
saw an express messenger named Silas
| Wiggin sitting on an oak chest bound
with iron and handling n revolver. Be
| side the door-indeed with hand up
on the knob-stood partner" of Wig
| gin named Banks.
The roar of the wind subsiding for
n few minutes. it was possible for Hor-
ton to overhear the conversation of the
two men. especially as Banks held the
door open an inch or two after the first
few words.
Its 8 o'clock now," said Banks
"I'l be back before Q. You'll be all
right alone"
Sure" replied wiggin. "a little
matter of hundred thousand in gold
doesn't affect my nerves"
AS IL to prove it he drummed out q
little tune on the edge of the chesi
with the barrel of the revolver.
Especially" he added. las nobody
knows we're carryin' it."
There's no telling what the Creek
ers know" rejoined Banks. referring
to a little community of desperadoe!
that lived In cabins alongside thu
creek a mile below the station. How
ever. you're too close to the depot t.
have any trouble"
Wiggin replied that he wasn't ex
| Meeting any and proceeded to fill hi
pipe Banks opened the door wide. ant
Horton slid silently of the platform
into the darkness. He returned, how
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24

eyes of men I'm the first moment OF mu.
tuai peril always meet
Were movin'r' he exclaimed, and,
pushing Horton aside. he sprang out
Upon the platform.
''Ain't the brake set?" cried Horton
in the teeth of the wind.
1T amt holdin'. Help mer' was the
response.
The two men heaved at the brake
wheel, but produced no perceptible re-
suit. The car in the grip of the squall
was by this time Off the siding and
well started down the steep grade of
the main track.
''If we git round the bend at the
creek" said Wiggin, we're all right
There's a rise beyond"
I'VE won't" answered Horton. And
the next instant the flying car left the
rails.
At the first shock Horton went back.
ward through the door. There was q
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24
volume.

volume.
cit is atrocious," she whispered,
shat | should not have known it was
here
Upon that book she had made two
vows. the first quite ordinary. the sec
ond most unusual. even unique. Be
fore God and her earthly sovereign. the
king. she had made both the vows. the
first in the presence of many, when an
archbishop held that copy of the word
and Helena became Sir Frederick Kem-
ble's wife; the second with but two to
hear and but one to see the solemn
promise sealed upon the book. Three
years lay between the vows - three
years of happiness and one of great
SORROW
''If l did not trust you fully" the
king had said to her upon the occasion
of the second promise. Sir Frederick 8
misfortune would mark the end OF his
most highly valued service unless. in
deed. his sight should be restored. as l
devoutly hope. Ii is without precedent
that a man lacking eyes OF his own
should be Il cabinet minister. But you
shall be his eyes. Swear to me upon
this book. which you especially revere
and in the presence OF that King before
whom l am no more than the dust to
which my body shall return. that you
will faithfully sustain this duty. divulg
ing nothing OF all that you shall see
adding nothing thereto. emitting not
one word therefrom, as your husband
shall command you TO read"
And Helena had knelt to heaven anC
the king and had kissed the book Will
all sincerity. her husband kissing hel
most affectionately as she arose.
II was not an occasion likely to sliI
ones mind. this secret. solemn ceremo
NAL Helena marveled that she coult
have forgotten where the old Bible hat
been put away. yet she had come upoI
it quite by chance.
81 wish II were more to me-" sh,
thought Il have no effective religion
Let me be frank with myself. An oatl
means nothing TO me. What will tn
world do when all shall be as | am
| Truly l believe that there is n need o
something sacred"
The sound of chords came softly int
| the room. Eunice, Sir Frederick's sis
ter, was playing upon little pipe OF
/ gan. a church organ in miniature an,
of a very sweet tone. that had bee
built into her apartments.
''She believes everything without pos
sibility Of question" said Helena. "Ha
she been sworn as was her wish to d
right would have been backed by a
the terrors of the infinite. Would tn
public business be safer IL she wer
Frederick's eyes? Upon my soul.
think ii would be. Yet she is not S
honest as I am. | would not trust he
unsworn. Frederick has too muc
sense of honor. 1t exhausted the SUI
ply OF the family. However. that
not the point. Ii l We're like her,
should have a refuge and a fortress.
should not now be verging towar
deadly peril"
She took up the Bible again, held
in her two hands and counterfeited re-
erence until she felt some touch of I'll
reality. The fancy came to her thi
the book should be in the official worl
shop. and thus she was reminded tn:
her husband must already be awaitir
her there. having dismissed his doctor
In the east corridor below she el
countered Eunice. who greeted h,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24
EYES TO
the...
BLEN %
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, Io12, bB
Charles W. HOOi.e
By HOWARD FIELDING

THE Lady Helena took the little
d Bible out of the box and sur
81 veyed it with gaze that saw
IA far more than the quaint old
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24

81 MUST SPEAK To YOU" SHE WHISPERED.
she had shown in reading the empty
phrases OF diplomatic correspondence.
And when thus told NJ. d'Epinay's
lovemaking was much like one of those
communications. containing nothing of
importance except the veiled revela
| ton of the diplomats dishonest inten-
tons.
"As to this message" she concluded,
''he told me that he should address me
| thus. and l did not forbid 1t with sim
cerity. That is the truth. and l merit
your contempt. He said there would
| be a mark upon the envelope. and IL It
| should come thought to salve my con-
science by removing the message before
you should bid me read; evasion. the
easy refuge OF dishonesty"
| upon this book" said Sir Frederick,
raising 1t toward his lips. you made
an earlier VOW TO me. God knows that
no man ever felt more safe Yet never
in my most exalted rapture of conf
dence have | been so blessed by utter
and perfect security as at this moment.
I have seen your SOUL
81 seemed to be growing old" said
Helena, trembling I'VE were so much
shut in. | was afraid"
"The little girl looks out upon the
crowd in the street and fancies that she
is running away" said he. ''Then she
returns with contrition for sin of dis
ted"
Il love you" answered Helena. ''No
one else is anything to me"
He laid his hand upon his forehead
with peculiar gesture.
do you know what they have told
me this morning:' he said. "Tbey
have promised me that l shall sec
again. hardly dared TO speak of it.
yet have strong hope. and il it~comes
true
I'VE shall rejoice together" said she
"and IL 1t does rot we shall still re
joice."
She bent forward TO kiss his hand
which lay upon the desk. and he fell
her tears.
Eunice met him Mt the angle of tn,
east corridor. She was very pale. an,
her thin face was drawn hard.
Il must speak to YOU" she whis
pered. why does she let you wall
like this. alone:"
AT my wish" said he. 1--WE under
stand each other"
"You do not she cried. II can b
silent no longer. NJ. d'Epinay''-
"Ah. yes" said he. M. d'Epinay. II
] is n handsome youth; of good family
too. but a rascal"
! lie sent her message this morn
b ing
! True. She read It 10 me"
: "She read it,"
> 81 fear you read IL first said h
gravely. IL heard the seal fall ON tn
= floor. and they are not loosely afiixe,
; II must have been the seal heart
+ for I noticed afterward that there wa
+ none upon the envelope. uallaI
r would not have disturbed Il. and
a have learned that Il lay upon his des
4 some minutes when lie was not ther,
4 | am sorry" he added. after a brie
+ pause. sorry for NJ. dEpinay."
D For him. she cried.
He Is n rascal. as ! remarked III
n fore" said Sir Frederick. "and raSca
ity makes one wrctchcd. am Sorr
!: this morning for every human bein
!. who is not happy"
t He repeated the last word. not I
r her. but in tone OF ecstasy. III
I hand rested upon her shoulder for
@ moment and then he strobe ava
@ along the hall. his head erect, his ste
4 as sure as IL Gods light were I'm III
, Eyes once more, as il was in his heart
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24
NICE NEW RUGS
MADE
Out of
Old Carpets

In answer to numerous in
quiries from our many friends,
we are pleased to announce
that we have our
New Rug Machinery
and are prepared to convert
old carpets into new rugs with
neatness and dispatch. Our
machines are of the latest and
best designs and enable us to
turn out the highest grade of
work, and we solicit the pat
ronage of the public
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24

with scant cordiality. eying the book in
her hand. At that moment Henry
Hallam. secretary to Sir Frederick.
was entering tue small room interven-
ing between the corridor and the study.
He passed in before Helena, not see
ing her until she had come into the
antechamber. Then he made his Gus
tomary salutations of the morning and
offered an envelope which he had just
taken from his desk.
How did this Gomez" asked Helena.
"It was delivered by NJ. dEpinay,"
replied Hallam. "Waldron"- the door
Keeper of the east wing-'seems to me
TO have been at fault i'm laying 1t upon
my desk instead of giving it into my
hands or Sir Fretrerick's."
Louis Sylvestre d'Epinay, attache of
the French embassy-for some mystic.
sous reason the mans fuu name and
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24

Don't makesny mistake. but remember th'
name, swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghampton. n. Y. or
every bottle
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24

DON'T YOU FELLERS COME ANY NIGHERT
ers was bound to think the whole plum
der was there. Either way the gold
was safe-as safe as l could make 1t.
The chest is full of fossils for Colum-
bia college in New York"
"And you thought that L might
Horton began.
Never mind what l thought" re-
sponded Wiggin. Now l know. An il
1 don't square We with the company
my name amt Silas Wiggin."
"Why, what do you meanT
81 waited just a bit" said Silas, with
his hand on the others shoulder. Il
waited till We said, Not IL 1t waS .
hillion-'" i
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-24
AuctiOneer

HIP. Runyon is having great success in
crying.sales, and is prepared to answer all
call on short notice.
Rates given on application
REPUBLICAN, once, Bellefontaine.
February s. scott. b. p. RUNYON