davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
She reuo her btrd and ga1,oped after tt

I me. When they came up. I was greet ed in chorus, Where is the princess?" I said she had gone off with her hawk and had left me to bring them after her. I held them, talking while could. and when we started to follow took up the wrong scent A short ride made this apparent, when came in for my full share of abuse and rfdicule, for had led them against their judgment. I was credited with being 3 blockhead. when, in fact they were the sdupes.
 We rode hurriedly back to the point of Mary's departure and wound our horns lustily, but my object had been accomplished, and knew that within twenty minutes from the time last saw her she would be with Brandon on the road to Bristol, gaining on any pursuit we could make at the rate of three miles for two. We secured the forest far and near, but of course found TO trace. After time rain set in and ono of the gentlemen escorted the la- dies home, while three of us remained to prowl about the woods and roads all night in soaking drizzle. The task was tiresome enough for me, as it lack ed motive, and when we rode into Berkeley castle next day a sorrier set of bedraggled, rain stained, mud cov- cred knights you never saw. You may know the castle was wild with excite ment. There were all sorts of conjec- lures, but soon we unanimously con- cluded it had been the work of high waymen, Of whom the country was full and by whom the princess had cer- tainiy been abducted. The cnaperons forgot their gour ana each other, and Jane, who was the most affected of all, had genuine ex- cuse for giving vent to her grief and went to bed-by far the safest place for her.
 What was to be done? First, we sent message to the king, who would probably have us all fayed alive, fear which the chaperons shared to the full est extent. Next, an armed party rode back to look again for Mary and, if possible, rescue her.
 The fact that had been out the en- tire night before, together with the small repute in which I was held for deeds of arms, excused me from taking part in this bootless errand, so again I profted by the small esteem in which was held. say I profted, for stayed at the castle with Jane, hoping to find my opportunity in the absence of everybody else. All the ladies but Jane had ridden out, and the knights who had been with me securing the forest were sleeping, since they had not my incentive to remain awake. They had no message to deliver, no duty to perform for an absent friend. A thou sand! Only think of it! I wished it had been million, and so faithful was to my trust that swore in my soul I would deliver them, every one.
 And Jane loved me! No more walk ing on the hard, prosaic earth now. From this time forth would fly; that was the only sensible method of loco motion. Mary had said, 'She told me so." Could 1t really be true? You will at once see what an advantage this bit of information was to me.
 hoped that Jane would wish to see me to talk over Mary's escape; so I sent word to her that I was waiting, and aha -nsai0lxlz An0i10h rnn0UArod -hAr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
[coNr1NUED.l
Youthfu1 Firebug Caught.

LOCKPORT, N. Y., March 30.-Har- ry Sanderson, nineteen years old, for merly Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was ar rested in the act of setting fire to E. W. Rogers & Sons cotton batting fac tory. To District Attorney Stockwell he made written confession, admit ting having fired the warehouse on three previous occasions, causing a loss of $15,OO0. Two Buffalo detectives were brought here to trap the incen- diary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Aathraeate sr,n- Reopered.

Anthracite Mime ReUpened.
 wTLKESBARRE, Pa, March S0.-< The Woodward mine, operated by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal company, which has been idle foH some time past, resumed work this morning The output at this coIliery Ia over thousand tons day, and 1,200 men and boys are employed. The Ser nice coal mines, which were closed by the Connell Anthracite Mining com. pany when it took possession about q month ago, will be reopcned on April l. They will employ between 300 and 400 men. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Large Catches of Seals.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 30.-The sealing steamers Virginia Lake and Aurora have arrived here from the Ice fields, the former with 25,OO0 seals and the latter with 23,O00. They report catches aggregating 238,000 seals for two-thirds of the fleet, and this years catch is likely to reach 36oOOO seals al together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
You Gan Cheat Yourself

as we'll as others can cheat you by paying rent. Why not stop cheating yourself by buying that three-family house on Stone streeet? Have you not paid rent long enough to know that it'a much wiser to own your owp home5
 J. 1T. PHELAN.
 42 Bank Street. Take &levatofs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
CHAPTER XVI.
A HAWKING PARTY.

A HAWKING PARTY.
 FEW days after Brandon's departure, Mary, with the kings consent, organized a small party to go over to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Uncle Reuben saxsa

Knicker-Why doesn't Smith como to the club any more?
 Bocker-He's married.
 "And what brings Jones so often ?'' "He's married. ."-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

IliANTED..- .-vioIinists to know Edwin Race is W still repairing vioIins, also repairing bows. 37 Melton street. S-20-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

TO RENT-Furnlshed rooms, 50 Linden street
 l Inquire at |. (. Krooner's. 2SO North May street. y'Au
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

WANTED Experienced girls, on foot presses " 90od wages, no trouble, good chance and steady. Harry Simmons, general delivery. Pitts burgh, Pa. S-H-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

Go to D. B. Wilson's for baseh& supplies or sporting goods or apy q scription.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

IHfANTED ED-ApriI 1, ten bright girls to learn
 NY Shorthand and Typewritlng. Just place ( another stenosrapher with Northfield Knife Co. Monroe's Business College, ISl Bank St S-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

IkfANTED- -Old soldiers and widows ol soldiers AIv to know that secure pensions without de. lav. pension vouchers executed. George Rob- bins. 6S Center street. Post 70, c. 4. k.1 ln- surance. notary public. 2-Sl-y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
NOW FOR A FARMsA

NOW FOR A FARM
 Ninety acres, Bristol; a big fArms everything first class; with 10 roomA in house, at $3,JOO. Trade or sell Iwep- ty acres, with buildings, ia Watef- town, \; $1,3OO; $2OO down. ThirtA acres, Southington, ait $3,00o, witn' buildings. Trade or sell. 'C. 5. Lang, Room I2, I5I Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

lNANTED--M once, painters and paper hang V CTS, Michael EHons, extension Ward street
 3-2S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

MANTED-A woman to keep house in private v family. Apply at Coosan's pharmacy. s30 Baldwin St, S-27.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

WANTED Girls to learn Touch Typewritins. " Just placed another typewriter with N. j.. Daiy. IT machines. Day school $7.SO per month. 'Monroe's," l5i Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

V year old boy and do light housework. Alp ply 4S3 North Main. 3.27.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
E0R MLE-Cooklns range. John J. Moran, 100 Wood St. 3.2S-2

IKlANTED- Young men to learn bookkeeping. NY Just placed another bookkceper with Con. necticut Railway Lighting Co. Thorough in. struction; four superior teachers. Monroe's School, lSl Bank St. 3-27-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

E0R SALE-Runabout carriage, in good con 1 dition. Can be seen at Plnney's stables. corner Spring and ScoviIi streets. 3-2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

MIANTED Young men to learn telegraphy.
 " Just placed another operator with Boston ( Maine railroad. Special telegraph instructor. Positions everywhere. Monroe's School, Isi bank Street. 3-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

IkfANTED- -Monroe's night school wants girls to IVY learn factory timekeeping. Just placed two more timekeepers with Waterbury Clock Co. Night school only $l.00 per week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
> PENNY A WORD ADVS.

! OR SALE-Pair of working horses, also har- ness and wagon. New York Grain and Feed Store, l20 Meadow street. 3-30-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

RENT-Four rooms in good condition, at l West Burton street, off Bishop street. S.3O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

OUND-A plain gold wedding ring, near cor. l ner ofMashin9ton and River streets. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges at BIZ River street. 3.30-i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

buy or exchange two.famiIy
 " house on North Main street for residence and barn, or room for same. more centrally To- cated. Address Box s3O, City. S-3O.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30

CopVrtght 1898 aud faol by the Boen- conpanv $ s M ': St :ss E sss # s # sss k M # Fl x x # # A k " @ VI e s
The sun., 1903-08-02
Victoria Land is almost due south Of New
Zealand and the Discovery's winter quarters
are about 1880 miles from New Zealand.

Victoria Land is almost due south Of New
Zealand: and the Discovery's winter quarters
are about 1880 miles from New Zealand.
Reaching South Victoria Land on Jan.
. last year, the Discovery skirted the Great
Ice Barrier. which extends far to the east,
rising above the sea to height OF 100 TO
$50 feet As the map shows, the Discovery
followed the Ice Barrier much farther 10
the east than Ross did in ls&2. and at the
end Of the eastern voyage a new land was
found which was named King Edward
VII. Land.
The Discovery then returned to winter
quarters near Mount Erebus, where at
last accounts it was frozen In. II was very
interesting to learn that the volcanoes
Erebus and Terror are on large island.
Ross, who discovered them, and Borchgre-
wink, who visited them. thought they were
on the mainland.
II was In September, last year, that Capt.
Scott started south on his brilliant sledge
journey, which extended over pinety-four
days and revealed the coast OF South Vic
,oria Land to latitude so IT.. On this
great sledgs journey he nearly doubled
the extent OF coast line thus far discovered
and beyond his farthest point he saw II
still trending to the southeast. Thus he
proved that South Victoria Land stretches
far toward the South Pole, and for all that
is known it may reach and extend beyond IL.
The map also shows ths sledge route OF
Lieut.. Armitsge, who travelled west for Rfty-
two days and reached an altitude on the
inland ioe cap Of 1000 feet. His journey
was at right angles to the coast followed
The sun., 1903-08-02
eaTHE SUN. SUNDAY!7AUGUSTs y ~ 1893.

ny S;cotts and though he travelled far in
land he saw no indications Of the aea ON
tho other side.
whila Scott revealed hong stretch Of
coast hand, Arnitage made known the
physical conditions Of the interior OF the
land mass. He found mighty glaciers near
the sea between high mountain ranges,
and aa the furthcst point he reached. though
the loo cap was undoubtedly thousands OF
feet In thickness. IL did not overtop the
mighty range Of mountains stretching
parallel with the coast. which rose high
above the ice surface
Tho map also shows the position OF the
Gauss when this German exploring vessel
was unfortunately frozen In the leo In lati-
tuda 8as 10 south, where she remained a
prisoner for nearly year. The Germans
discovered a new land which was named
Kaiser Wilhelm Land, hut It's extent was not
learned. as tho winter storms defeated tho
sledge expeditions.
The winter quarters Of tho Swedish ex-
pedition may be observed ON the coast Of
Graham Land. south Of Terra dol Fuego
DR.. Nordenskioh established his winter
quarters on this coast on Feb. 10. 1909, and
ii was his purpose to make sledge journeys
over Graham Land and entieavor to as
csrtain Its extent.
Iii November last his steamer the Ant
The sun., 1903-08-02

arctic, returned 10 Graham Land for the
purpose of bringing the exploring party
home. She was expected to return to
South America last February, but nothing
has been heard from her. II may have
been that her return was too long delayed
and that she was detained by ice In Gra-
ham Land
Sweden is about 10 send out O relief ex-
pedtion which will sail from South Amer
lea early in September under the command
Of al Argentine naval officer. The relief
party will carry two years supplies.
The map also indicates the region in
Wedden Sea which ia the field of work Of
the Scottish expedition on the steamer
Scotia. which did not start on its mission
till October, last year. Its purpose was TO
engage in oceanographic researches In
Weddeu Sea.
As IL has not returned to any of the islands
further north II IL evident that Capt Bruce
In wintering in tho south, and the position
Of the vessel il not yet known. lIe had in
dicated that possibly he might spend the
winter In the south, though that was not
the intention Of the expedition when It left
Scotland.
The map also shows the positions in
Antarctic waters attained by the leading
explorers in that region previous to the
recent expeditions with the years In which
they made their nearest approach TO the
South Pole. While Scott made great
advance toward this ionged for goal. the
southern apex of the world 10 likely to be
beyond the grasp Of polar explorers for
many years to como.
The sun., 1903-08-02
INTERSCHOLASYIC SPORT.
Representatives From Up the state ou
Hand to Form New Organization.

The arrival Of representatives from tho
Hudson r yer schools In this city last WedRes-
day was the cornerstone for the State Inter
scho astic Athletic Association Although
IL is said they are hero to find out tho senti-
mens In regard to the organization II has been
learned that they are really the promoters OF
the scheme and from now on will work TO get
things Strengthened out for the organization
meeting.
Although the proposed new association
is much talked about. II by 40 means inter.
feres with the preparation Tor tho football
season The young athletes with tho various
schools that are members OF the local az
ISOLATION will be back at work soon. as all
are anxious TO attain proficiency In the grid
iron sport.
The announcement that tho New England
Ipserscholastic Athletic Association has suS-
gcsted a game between the representative
teams Of Boston and Greater New YORK
will make tho local series more interesting,
The different teams will work hard to have
boys ON the local team and the games will
be hotly contested.
That the coming football season will be a
busy ono IL assured Many Of tho young
athletes are spending their vacation In the
mountains and at the seashore. where con-
siderable practice with the p'gskin has been
le9e coaches ut the various summer resorts.
10 that the schooiboy will be found fully
prepared TOR u long and sharp season
Next Tuesday afternoon the candidates
for The Blair school viii begin practice, at
lesst such is the order OF Capt Smith.
About twenty candidates will be on hand
and will! drill daily until school opens.
Prof. Woods has had with him at his home
at Harrisburg. since Juy the following
candidates, Charles N Fink Simon a..
Keller and Henry Spoonsr Fink and SpOoner
are quarter backs and Keller is half back or
full back Fink. however, !s 10 no drilled
both as quarter back and full back, other Wise
| he would probably not have gone to Hsrrs-
burg, "a he IL ilrEt ,class quarter back.
viii, with Fiak, be Blair Schools mainstay
at quarter Keller. VII be worked up Us q
drop kicker, point which the team was
three more candidates for pacss behind the
are are hspry r. Thomas, William Il Il waters M
and, Paul " Hurley an ate fleet running
back and last years suhsi ItMts back. is looked
| on as the coming man behind the line FOR this
wears team, He Is q 10 rs second runner,
is powerful, feet t"ll and can keep his head
has played two seasons no = substitute behind
Fms land and VIM not be worksd hard until
nff.ts rs Of nis sea ssbsSs oS ' shS h
Blair school has arranged In Yonksrs early
ip October with the Yonkers II gh School
| eleven.
Adler school will undoubtedly 20 up a
neg in AL lines of sport this season. An
the various teams. The sthls.ss were some.
what handicapped At the beginning OF las,
The sun., 1903-08-02
PUSHING 70 THE SOUTH POLE
THE RECENT DISCOVERIES IN
rHE ANTARCTIC SHOWN.

Map OF the New Coasts Outlined by mo
Lastest Expeslitlons---Capt. scotas
RArthest s0uth--talualpae knowledge
OF the Antarctic REGIONS Obtained
This map of the Antarctic regions shows
the areas In which four new exploring
parties have been az work also the most
southerlY points attained by the princlpat
expeditions I'm earleir years. II is based
upon a map which appeared in the july
number Of the Geographical journal. That
map is Of special value AZ containing the
first information with regard TO the exact
route followed by Scott Last year when no
attained the farthest south ever reached
and outlined long stretch Of hitherto un-
known coast on the east side Of South
Victoria Land.
The map shows the route to South Vic
toria Land followed by the British explor-
ing steamer Discovery from New Zealand
to the laIg gest known land In the Antarctic
regions 1t will be observed that South
The sun., 1903-08-02
TREED BY 4 NULL
Amenities Of Teaching sohsel In Fair
WyeMlng.
From ne De,,par FOsi.N

FroR fha peitpar FOSt!
GARRErr. wyo.. July ?s,--Driysn to take
refuge on the top OF the sohoolhouse by what
ia described as largo and furious looking
bull" hald captive on tho roof for three long.
weary hours, ts tho strange and exciting
adventure that befell Miss Rstta Heitoshew.
and. seven of her pupils ono morning last
i9s ,cisssss when ,he bull marked .theri as
s ssd s1 eseS sr Ssusny sy so4n 2sf bS .os
n I, tSs Ss sss q , " was ssasa Ssns aEsa @R
" Tho scholars before school took up "
Or Or. metyhep,- tyl well. Nhqtever 'mayhaAs en-.
sf.rsed tthinsss' goIns Z ss VI shs kso"sdsS ais-
p'Pssry lin N tSs ss,s Of SSyo%sS N, ground
immealassly ran fUr W. sohool house: pnd'
resehiaaa y z few lsnEths. ahead .R Of the bull.
TSs ba % noi to rab Be pshsd n Sis desire 70
20 10 SCHOOL" attempted 70 enter through
the rwind0Y But ,his inlet proving t9p sP
charges a Reduced The door 20 kindlins' wood
and msds an opening large enough for the
ansms. as s''ss ssoaped aSa 'fi hrOsh o Ss brotss
TSe bull. after knocking dssss: inkyyslls .
In general, left tho building 20 seek the scho'-
arB.
Miss Helteshew and two. pnpils were on
the ground and the other fve were on the
roof, When they saw the bull coming toward
them again teacher and pupils started on a
run for an outbuilding about lS0 fset distant,
The reoe between the teacher and pupils
The bull was not disoonoerted at his de-
feat IN sprintinS He backed on a few ynrds.
sisqmlng visiously, charged down upon ,th The
and TWO pupils slipped out The bull crashed
tAropsh ths door tsarins ! from S its e. hinge
hack, and, sticking his head through the
aperture. he carried the house for some dis
'6noe.
before The animal gould dissntsIpsIe itself
Miss fIeiteshsw and the two pupils reached
Q place OF safety ON the roof OF tho. school
house
The bull kept guard for three hours while
the teacher and her scholars sat on the roof,
Miss Heiteshew and her oldest girl pupil
have borrow six. shooters and are spending
all their recess time a. . target shaped iike
1t ever trespasses on school ground again,
The sun., 1903-08-02

but this year Columbia Oval has been secured
and all outdoor training will be done thers
Pierce and Burke, the crack runners. will
not be back, which will leave a gap In tho track
teuxn hard to al. There are q number Of
candidates who win try, for the football team.
and. as sorne Of them already have done con-
siderable practice, strong combination
should be moulded together.
Outdoor football practice started At tho
Manning School. at Fort Lee last week. In
The work 10 being done Under the direction
Of Capt. James. There arc only two players
left from last years team. James and Dick.
All the rest were graduated or left school
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
BATTLE WITH A MOB
DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN
STRIKERS AND OFFICERS.
Three of the Rioters Killed and Many
Wounded as Result Of a Pitched
Battle Between the Two Sides.

At Stamford City, in Raleigh coun-
ty, w. Va, at dawn Wednesday morn.
Ing, battle took place between the
Joint posses of Deputy United States
Marshal Cunningham and Sheriff Cook
on one side and rioting miners on the
other, as result of which three min
ers were killed, two others MORALLY
wounded and a number of others on
both sides more or less seriously hurt.
The trouble grew out of an attempt to
arrest thirty four miners for violation
OF the blanket injunction issued by
Federal Judge Keller last Saturday
Deputy United States Marshal Gun.
bingham went to Atkinsville, mining
town in Raleigh county, to arrest men
charged with violating the Injunction.
He was surrounded by large party OF
miners armed with Winchesters. who
ordered him to leave the place, an or
der which he quickly obeyed. Sheriff
Cook at the same time attempted to
make some arrests under process is
sued by the state court, and was
treated in a like manner.
The officers returned to Charleston
and were instructed to return, being
provided with 100 we'll armed men.
Wednesday morning about daybreak
the officers and their combined posses
surprised the rioters in their camp and
called on them to surrender The re-
ply was shot. This was answered
by a shot, and Immediately furious
battle was raging. When 1t ceased
three of the rioters lay dead and many
others were found to be wounded, two
Of them fatally.
Seventy-three arrests were made.
The locality in which the tragedy &C.
Cured is one which the miners recent
ly opened, and the small towns are
filed with the most desperate charac-
tiers that have ever come into the
state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
Libel on American Women,

Some horrid Englishman who has
doubtless been flouted in his efforts
to acquire rich American wife says:
THE modern woman has turned her
body into a clothes horse on which
hangs out proof that she has more
money to waste than her neighbors.
In this respect the American woman
is the chief of sinners. Her insane ex-
travagance has inoculated English
women, who vainly try to outstrip the
peripatetic oil queen who trails her
skirts over Europe every autumn. The
American woman regards her husband
as money-making machine He ex-
lists simply to supply her with the
means OF making other women sick
with envy. She flaunts in European
hotels while her husband is Shaving at
home. She has successfully eradicat-
ed all the old-fashioned womanly vir-
tues Of self-sacrifice, tenderness, COM
radeship and motherhood. She is hard,
cold, cynical and selfish. The Ameri-
can husband Is the most patient and
most generous in the world. That is
why Home, Sweet Home is not pop
ular air."-Chicago Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
TORTURED THEIR VICTIMS.
Demoniacal Deed of Masked Robbers
Near Toledo, Ohio.

Ten masked robbers went to the
home of Christian Joehlin, two miles
from Toledo o., and battered down the
doors. Eight men entered, leaving two
men outside on guard. In the house
were Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Joehlin,
John Anderson and Joseph Joehlin;
also a 3-year-old boy and an 18-
months-old girl. All, including the
baby boy and girl, were dubbed into
insensibility, bound and gagged. When
the oJehlins recovered consciousness
the robbers demanded $4,000, which
they said they knew was secreted in
the house. When told that no such
amount was there, the bandits applied
burning torches to the faces and feet
of their victims, blistering even the
infants feet. Christian Joehlin, an
aged paralytic, was burned SO severely
that there is not spot on his head
that is not bruised. The marauders,
before leaving, securely tied their vic
tins. and searched every corner of the
house, securing $500 in cash and sew
eral articles of jewelry.