davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19

cause for elation and that you stiu merited the appellation of spy, ban dit and midnight assassin in which understand you and your henchmen take such well-earned pride.''
 Young Worthington's expression, at first astonished and then fiecked with amusement, had famed into an- ger as she proceeded.
 Madam, l congratulate you upon, being so apt pupil of Col. Besse-I mer. The terms which you have just used are a few of the milder epithets which, I understand, he applies to myself and that band of brave pat riots with whom have the honor to fight for my country. Had I known that Col. Bessemer was an honored and welcome guest instead of being, as I presumed he was, an intruder upon your hospitality, I would have, been more loath than I was to make, the attack which I felt my duty to make. While I feared that some de- stFuction of your fathers property might ensue, I flattered myself that by relieving you of the presence of. Bessemer's firebrands and 1ooters- appellations which, I assure you, they have earned quite as indus triously as we have our pseudo nymes-we might be doing you serv-, ice that would in a measure recom-' pense for the loss; but it seems was mistaken, and that Col Besse mer is justified, in the boasts he has. made of the handsome entertainment he received at the home of his betrothed,. the beautiful Jane El- 1ery.' to whom his troth was plighted, so he says, in Philadelphia town these. three years past"
 Jane's treacherous color fled at these last astounding words, and then came back with brave rush. '"Tis easy," she remarked disdain- fully, ito place false speech upon the tongue of the absent. I congratu- late you upon the facility with which you have placed it upon Col. Besse- mer's," and with that she drew down the curtain to the window on the side next Capt. Warrington, thus shut ting out that wrathy warrior.
 The soldier reared his horse back upon his launches while his breath CfiIc Guc Acallllv of his skin gave place to an angry pallor. An insult! such an insult, and from Jane! Had it been from man, he would have dragged him from the carriage and wiped up the earth with him, but To first doubt his word and then drop the curtain, it that he was trying to weld into a body of recruits.
 When the creek came into view the carriage was just entering the stream between the posts. With a shout of warning, he dashed forward. As he drew nearer, he saw that the off horse was already beginning to sink, while the carriage 1urched danger. ously.
 Flinging himself from his horse, Worthington snatched Jane from the carriage and carried her to place of safety. His next move was to rescue Aunt Rachel and Nanny Anne, while under his direction Gabriel began search for piece of rope under the box-seat, where a supply of such things were usually kept in those days of bad roads and frequent breakelowns A',en1.,,, had already
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Remarkable EEcaue.

The bark Amy Turner recently ar. rived at Hilo from San Francisco with a remarkable story of the escape of her carpenter from drowning. The car penter fell overheard astern, and was1eft far behind. Though unable to swim he caught hold of the log line and took ? turn round his wrist with 1t. He was finally picked up unconscious. but hang ing on to the line with a death grip, which there was some difficulty in open ing. He was revived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Remarkab1e Photoxranh..

Some remarkable photographs Of landscapes have been exhibited to the Vienna Photographic society. These pictures were taken with the new light filter of Herr Elder, and they show the objects as illuminated by invisible ul- traviolet rays The filter combines CO., bait glass with nitroso-dimethylan yellow dye that absorbs all visible rays but transmits the whole of the ul- traviolet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
CHAPTER ".
A QUARREL.

Jane's eyes, when they recognized him, flashed with anger. Godfrey Warrington here, one of this mob who had overridden her fathers premises, had destroyed his property, and might for aught they cared, have slain the members of his household!
 One of the mob, did she say? Nay, was it not likely that he was their leader-their instigator-the one who had brought them here? She saw it all now. His visits that day had been but to spy upon her guests, with this very object in view. A note from Mary, indeed. It was but mere blind! "s Meanwhile the solitary horseman was having pretty hot fight upon his hands. When the Americans re- treated, most of, the British force gave them chase, and Godfrey was left upon the field with some half dozen opponents, whom his ac- complished horsemanship and his delft use of rifle and sword enabled him to keep at bay. All would have, gone we'll had not an English captain, as he was about to enter the woods with a company of men, turned and seen the conflict. Calling to his soldiers to follow him, he ran to the rescue.
 Seeing that he was about to be surrounded, young Worthington at- tempted to repeat his dash of the morning, but he was too late. Already the British were upon three sides of him, and his only recourse was to back his horse towards the house and thus fight off all corners. Turning his head as he backed towards the porch, he saw standing within it's columns Jane.
 "My God, Jane," he cried, in voice in which commingled sharp command and earnest entreaty, "get within the house. You are in danger here.''
 Jane gazed at him with such cold scorn that. had not the young man been 80 much heated by his exertions, he must have been frozen stiff.
 "Go, go," he supplicated again. s'You will be shot if you remain
 But Jane disdainfully held her ground, and Godfrey was forced to turn his attention from her to his antagonists. Taking advantage of his momentary preoccupation, they were pressing him close. The little captain, bantam of 8 man, made 8 pass at him with his sword that barely missed its work. Bending from his saddle, the American, with an adroit blow of his sword, knocked the weapon from the others grasp and, catching him by the collar, dragged him up in front of him.
 Holding him thus, though the other kicked and squirmed and swore in language not choice for. Jane's ears, he held him as shield while he unanswered his horse, backing and siding end seeking an avenue of escape.
 The soldiers, afraid to fire lest they should hit their captain, and lost too, as all soldiers are except American, without a leader upon the ground to tell them what to do, held their weapons in readiness but used them not, while the captain, sputter~ ing and twisting and writhing, tried in vain to loose the grasp of iron which held him.
 Ihrustlng his sword through hls sad dle-strap and taking his pistol from his belt with his left hand, the Ameri- can circled his horse, firing as he did so. Tn the momentary decentralization that followed, when each of the soldiers felt that he was the tar-.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Cost of Pipeappies

Pineapples costing four and hvs shillings in England may be bought three for penny at Singapore, and were even cheaper than this q few years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
wounds of Friendship.

Wounds of Friendship. Many wound of friendship heals but the wounder and the wounded are never the same to each other afterwards.--- James Lane Allen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Board Stains.

To remove ink stains on boards ape ply spirits of salts with piece of cloth Afterward wash well withawa.' ter. aisn &.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Paint or Tar on the Hands.

Paint or Tar on the Hands. To take of paint or tar. on the hands first rub the spots well with lard or butter. then wash the hands with soap and hot water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19

Free, S5 worth, 30 green trading stamps, with the following order
 at 51c:
 pkg Ready Bits ................1 15c l bot CatSup ............ .....4.. lOc l box Sardfnes .i.. I0c l far Mustard Sc pkg Hylo Biscuit .............. Sc Free. 8 worth, 50 green trading stamps. with the above order at 51c. Free, s1o worth, 100 green trading stamps, with the following order
 at $1.0O:
 cans Tomatoes ................ 2oc cans corn 1oc ? cans Peas 25c 2 cans Baked Beans ............. 2oc Free. s1o worth, 100 green trading stamps, with the above order at S1.00
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
noc,or. Are 60 Modest.

Agent Doctor. can | get your I'D. for
the Weekly Boomer?
Doctor Certainly not, sir Don't YOU
know that it is impossible for physicians
to advertise? But YOU may interview me
on some scientific subject, two columns
payment in adsanee.-stray Stories.
One of the busiest lawyers in Zurich
is Anna Mackenroth, young woman
stiil in her tuenties, who opened the
legal profession to women in switzer-
land.
Few members of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals are
as energetic and faithful to the cause
as Mrs. Florence c. Bethune, society
woman and wife of the well-known
New York lawyer. Mrs. Bethune has
within few months caused the arrest
Of eight men for cruelty to horses, and
in each case appeared in court to tes-
tify against the accused. After seenr-
ing the conviction of driver recently
Mrs. Bethune announced that she will
now direct her energies against mail
delivery contractors for inhuman
treatment Of horses. In the last year
Mrs. BethuDe has turned over SO sick
and homeless dogs to the society.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
SORROW AND SUSPICION.
Grief of the Mourner aud the DiGer-
Ing views of People Re-
RardinE IL.


"Thank you'll" said the shabby little
woman, TREMENDOUSLY, as sine received
back her old bonnet with knot of
black ribbon replacing its antique red
flower. Its real kind Of you, Mis-
Aylwin; real kind! Isuppose I'd ought
to have thought of it myself. but
didn't; that's all. There wasn't any
room in my mind for clothes, somehow
Sister Ellen and | never cared much
for outward marks of mourning. any
way Ellen used to say she'd plenty Of
pity for folks that were bearing grief,
but they weren't always the same folks
that were wearing it, But ] don't feel
like Haunting gay colors, the Lord
knows; and | don't want to show any
disrespect-" she choled, and then
acded: Il suppose folks have been say
ing I'm heartless. but l Just forgot.
I've been missing Ellen sol"
Yet there had indeed been some reck-
less tongues to call heartless her
piteons forgetfulness. Tongues of the
same kind dropped gall in the sympa-
thy they expressed for another be
reayed woman.
Poor thing! I'm sorry for her.
But did you know she attended the
se~iRg-eirele three days after the
funeral? OF course she must have
been fond Of her daughter-but it was
certainly strange"
1t was strange, as il is strange that
a man mortally hurt sometimes keeps
on with his task of the moment. me
ehanieally. till he drops Under the
shock Of great wound of the spirit,
the poor mother, half-stunned. had
gone, unthinking and uncaring. with
her round of life in its usual order. of
which the weekly sewing-circle was
part.
The grief Of the mourner. when it is
accepted as genuine. draws genuine
sympathy from all but a scant few Of
the worst Of us. But there are many.
neither best, nor worst, nor even bad.
who allow themselves to suspect
grief not borne as they would bear it.
If person observes prescribed ETH
quette minutely in dress and de
meanor. there are those to whisper "af-
recitation" or 'exaggeration; if one
seeks. earlier than strict convention
DEGREES, the needed relief Of company
or music, there are others to breathe
Of unseemly haste 10 forget; if one Of
that impulsiye but often most loving
nature which is all ups and downs and
sudden transitions is seen for mo-
ment chatting and laughing after re-
cent afiieflon. some accusing voice will
murmur shallow" or frivolous"
1t is the fact that despite the rules
and conventions which hedge the
period of mourning. people remain as
different in sorrow as we freely admit
them TO be in joy. No truly sweet and
helpful sympathy will be soured or
Withdrawn because Of such differences.
That IS poor kind of pity whose soul
mate is suspicion.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
-------------------- -
BLOOD HUM0URS
Skin Humours, Scalp Humours,
Hair HumOurs,
Whether Simple ScrofuIous or
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills.
I,0mnInfn FYfprn2I ami InfornaI
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.

In the treatment of torturinp. dis.
figuring, itching, scaly, crustcd, pimply.
blotchy and scrofulous humours of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
euticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even the
most obstinate of constitutional hu-
mours, such as bad blood, scrofula. in
herited and contagious humours, with
loss of hair, granular swe1iings, ulcer
Gus patches In the throat and mouth.
sore eyes, unprecedented blotches, as
well as boils, earbuncles, scurvy, sites.
ulcers and sores arising from an i'm
pure or impoverished condition of the
blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment.
when all other remedies fail.
And greater still, If possible, Is the
wonderful record of cures OF torturino.
disfguring humours among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuticura
Remedies have alleviated among the
young, and the comfort they have af-
forded WORKOUT and worried parents.
have led to their adoption In countless
homes AS priceless curatives for the
skin and blood. Infantile and birth hui
mours, milk crust, scaled head, eczema,
rashes and every form ofitching, scaly,
pimply skin and scalp humours, with
loss of hair, OF infancy and childhood,
are speedily, permanently and economi-
cally cured when all other remedies
suitable for children, and even the best
physicians, fail.
Sold throughout the world Cuticur. Resoiyent SOC n
form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25e per So Ont-
nent. &c. Soap. Csc, Depos London p Chsrterhouss
So Paris Rue de la Pax, Bostsn ii Columbus AVE-
Potter Drug 81 Chem. Corn, Sole Props.
nf- Send for - The Great Humour Cure"
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
HORSE KNEW THE PATRONS.
when the Mtlkman Was Disabled. His
Faithful Steed Attended to
business.

The dairyman's horse learns few
things IS he goes on his daily round -
said man who lives up town. re-
ports the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat, 'and | had occasion to observe
this fact recently. 1t came about
in very pathetic way For many
years | have been patronizing one
milkman, and Ter the past several
years he has been driving an old
frame of horse. The animal was
not very fast. but he was faithful
One day not long ago the old milk
man was suddenly stricken with par
alysis while making his round, or
just as he had completed it. At any
rate, he was in his wagon and was
SO violently afflicted that he could not
move, could not do anything for him
self.
The horse seemed TO understand
the situation, so he pulled the wagon
home with his master in il. | did
not know about this until several
days after it happened. l missed my
milkman for several days, and did not
understand why it was | thought
probably the old fellow was sick. or
that something had happened To him.
In a few days a strange milkman
stopped in front of my house. lie
came in and asked if the old man
calling his name-had been delivering
milk at my place. ! told him that
e had, and inquired what was the
matter with the old fellow. Then he
told me the old dairyman had been
stricken with paralysis, and was in
a desperate condition.
1--we have a number of customers
he said, half alphabetically. having
your name. and was not certain about
your place. But, you see, this old
horse here has been our main reli-
ance. He knows the route pretty
well. and when he stopped in front
of your house / thought you must
be one of the old mans customers.
too. That old horse is not very good
looking. but he has a head full of
sense and the new milkman walked
away with a show of much pride.
Horses are. close observers, and learn
rapidly sometimes"
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
DICTATES OF FASHION.
FaBcifui Fabrics and Pfcturesque
Effects VIII he In Vogue
for summer.


Nearly all of the black lace and net
gowns for evening wear this season
are made up over white, reports the
Chicago Daily News.
Lace wraps of all kinds are con.
sidered smart. and even old lace
shawls are being brought out again
to be worn.
In picture hats nothing is more
striking than the highwayman shape
strapped across the ribbon and fin.
ished with handsome feathers at the
side
White coats are in all lengths and
in many styles and materials. but are
invariably loose unless they belong
TO a suit, in which case they may be
made in any way that pleases the
fancy.
There are genuine stole effects in
lace for wOman's summer wear. made
after the order of the narrow fur
stoles worn in winter. The stoles are
double, with the lace on both sides
and are reversible.
Plum color has come TO the fore
again. 1t combines well with pale
blue, and when used on hats forms
a good background for pansies. One
model of plum eolored rice straw is
almost covered with small pansies in
different shades.
There is no doubt that ethereal ia b.
RIGS are rendered exceedingly smart
and more durable by mixing them
with a coarse make of lace. If posi-
bic, have your cape, collar. fehu or
what you viii of lace arranged so
that it can do duty for more than
one freek The deep cavalier cuffs
are charming and can be moved from
one gown to another.
There is a growing craze for os-
preys. which have quite put paradise
plumes in the shade for the time be-
ing. The brush osprey stands up
straight from the front or the side
of the hat and looks more original
than pretty. The Spanish hat shape
will survive the season. Light brown
tulle hats with ostrich feathers are
very elegant: they may be enHyened
with a touch of turquoise blue, al
mond green or primrose yellow.
There is a variety in the shape of
the low waist intended for evening
wear. The square neck is not so fash
ionable now as the round. with the
gown cut well eff the shoulders and
so perfectly fitting that it does not
need except for appearance sake, a
strap of embroidery, lace or jewels
that holds it over the shoulders. Be
low the top of the arm the real
sleeve begins and has rather a large
bow of chiffon or net caught with a
ieweled ornament or a band of lace.
from which hang plaitings Of chiffon
or net ornamented with medallions of
lace. or whether trimming is used on
the gown itself
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
INDUSTRIAL ECHOES.

The process of rapid tanning by elec-
trolysis has failed.
Negotiations are in progress for fit
ting certain number of light vessels
round the coast of the British islands
with wireless telegraphy.
Every action of human free will is a
miracle to physical and chemical and
mathematical science. says Lord KEEL
vim, in the London Times.
A speed of 10000 words an hour was
reached in recent test of the Pollak
and Nirag system of telegraphy be
tween Berlin and Frankfort. Germany.
The tests of turbine engines at Elber-
field, Germany, show steam consump-
ton equivalent TO about II pounds per
Indicated horse power-an unparal-
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26

A certain woman, the wife Of a for
mer representative IN congress and MINIS
ter abroad. VINO now aims az social lead
ership IN the most exclusive and top
lofty circles OF Washington. ID. c.. Is noted
Tor her love Of display and her penchant
for wearing about all the Jewels she can
bear ep .::s:,s!ss.
One night she gave a dinner. Several
members of the diplomatic set were pres
ent Madame was IN high feather. and
she also wore diamond tiara and several
strings. of pearls around her neck.
During the evening she complained OF
feeling bit chilly, and told one of the
servants to call her maid.
When the maid appeared she is said
20 have shivered a trifie, and exclaimed
''Susette, ! am 90 cold: please get me
another string of pearls - rronilnt.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
A Cure for nrnnsx.

Sedgwiek, Ark. June 22d.-Mr. W. S.
Taylor of this place SAYS:
Ny little boy had Dropsy. Two doc
tors-the best in this part Of the country
told me he would never get better. and
TO have seen him anyone else would have
SAID they were right. His feet and limbs
We're swollen so that he could not walk
nor put on his shoes.
When the doctors told me he would
surely die, ! stopped giving him their med
,s'ne and began giving him Dodd's Kidney
llils. ! gave him three pills day aud az
the end Of eight days the swelling was all
gone, but as | wanted to be sure. | kept on
with the pills for some time, gradually re-
aueine the quantity, till finally | stopped
altogether.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly saved my
ohlld's life. Before using them he was
9 helpless invalid in his mothers arms
from morning till night. Now he is a
healthy, happy child, running and dancing
and singing can never express our
gratitude.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills entirely cured our
boy after everybody, doctors and all, had
Agiven him up to die"
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26

Stone the cherries and dust them
generously with powdered sugar. Sift
together one quart of -four, three
heaping teaspoons of baking powder,
and four tablespoons of graduated
sugar Rub in smoothly four table
spoons of butter. Stir two well-beaten
eggs into a pint of milk and pour this
upon the -four. Make into a soft
dough, roll out, and cut into five inch
squares. Place the cherries in the cen
ter, fold the corners well over to cover
them, slash two or three times with a
knife, aud bake in a quick oven until
done. Serve with lemon sauce.-Home
Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26

Choose large, red, sour cherries, the
early Richmond is an excellent variety
for this purpose. Wash, stem and seed
the fruit, then proceed exactly as in
making strawberry preserves. A sim
pie and novel cherry seeder may be i'm
provised from an ordinary hairpin. In
sert the closed end of the bairpin into
the stem end of the cherry and draw
out the seed. This simple instrument
can be used rapidly and leaves the fruit
whole and perfect in shape while it as.
sis;s in the detection of worms.--Gocd
Housekeeping.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26


A. A. Boyee, a farmer living three
and half miles from Trenton, Mo,
says: "A severe cold settled in my
kidneys and developed so quickly that
was obliged to lay off work on account
of the aching III my back and sides.
For a time l was unable to walk at all,
and every makeshift tried and all the
medicine / took had not the slightest
effect. My back continued to grow
weaker until | was unfit for ANYTHING
Mrs. Boyce noticed Doan's kidnsy Pills
advertised as sure-cure for just such
conditions and one day when in Tren-
ton she brought box home from
Chas. A. Fosters drug store. l followed
the directions carefully when taking
them and l must say l was more than
surprised and much more gratified to
notice the baekaehe disappearing
gradually until it finally stopped"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Boyee will
be mailed on application to any part
of the United States, Address Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. y For sale by
all druggists, price so cents per box.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26
Not Acquainted with IL.

The Sunday school teacher was impress
ing OF her pupils that discomfort always
follows wrongdoing WHAT Is II hurts YOU
here when you're naughty she asked,
placing her nand on her chest. Stomach,
small urchin replied, memories o. stolen
fruits coming into his mind. And do you
know sa;d the teacher. those little
heather mentioned nearly every organ IN
the body and never mentioned that abstract
thing conscience IN y Times.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26

need good remedy. As tonic it is ex-
cellent. In the short time | have used
tilt has done me great deal Of good. -
Willis Brewer
If YOU do not derive prompt ard salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Newark journal., 1903-06-26

In these DAYS there seem to be as many
writers as there are readers. The spread
of authorship and Is egregious pride IL
Int of IN this dialogue from the File
gende Blaetter: IN
OF fare saws. Your bin Of fare Is great!
Il am glad to hear it., replies the head
winter u am its author.