davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

any cloth, which will leave bits of lint
despite the best directed efforts.
Carpets and Rugs.
with these preliminaries all accom-
plished. the. actual housekeeping is not so
formidable task after all.
eff you are not in the rug class of house
wives, of course, your carpets must come
up and be cleaned. If this is done at home
in the back yard or by the janitor on the
roof, their appearance will be improved If,
after relaying them on the floors, you have
them wiped up with tepid water containing
a little household ammonia.
But as far as possible I urge the pack
ing away of carpets and drapery. Matungs
or painted floors with small rugs are more
comforting in hot weather, while draperies
unless you have the summer varlety-thln
textures or oriental beads-keep out the air
we shall all long for two or three months
from now.
1.-The average family spends only small
portion of the summer out of town, and IL
we cannot go to a summer resort we must
bring one to our own doors by giving our
homes a light and airy appearance. For
this / recommend mattings-green, blue
and white-as color schemes in any rooms
you may be doing over, and the disappear
ance Of all heavy bric-a-brac. Avoid the
'coZy look in summer.
The Repair Room.
Conduct your preparations with intelli-
gence, particularly reserving one room for
repairs, as l suggested, and, unless you
have a large house, a week should be suf-
ficient for the entire process. 1 do it in
even less time, but then, I said before,
my husband is away and we live most sim
ply during the time, often having our din
ner sent in from convenient restaurant
after the day work.
ut is all very well for writer's on house.
hold economics to say that housekeeping
is not necessary If you keep house well the
year around. 1t is essential, If only to bal
ance up things. so to speak, renew supplies,
and incidentally, relieve the housekeeper's
feelings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Catarrh

and all germ diseases, such
as Consumption, Bright's
Disease, Diphtheria, Dys-
pepsia and blood disorders
generally, acute or chronic,
are almost immediately ar
rested, and, i'm time, conn
pletely and permanently
cured, by RADAM'S NIL
CROBE KILLER, the only
universal remedy founded
ON the germ theory of dis
ease. Fifteen years of Sue
cess and thousands of GER
tificates attest its incom.
parable value.
Write for The VIM. Radam Mcrobe Killer Co.,
Free Book. 121 Prince ST., New York or
Washington Office,
6I4H Ninth St. NV.
Chas E. Bell Manager Phone 2176-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

CEYLON AND INDIA TEAS

by of their superior merit all other
growths, have come to be regarded the only
rect teas They sold in sealed lead packets
only Black or Natural GREEN. 6Oc. and zoe. per
lib. ''Try ten-cent sample packet
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
PART TWO.
CHAPTER xI COMMITTED.

You cannot doubt my ear
nestness. i have spoke to you
this morning the first words of
love that ever passed my lips.
One chamber Of my soul has al
ways been sacred. 1t was the
throne room of love, reserved for
the One Woman waiting for me
somewhere whom | should find.
| would not allow an angel to en-
ter it, and I hid it from the face of
God. have opened it this morn
ing. It is yours"
She softly slipped her hand in
his, and trembling said while a
tear strole down her cheek:
Il love you"
He bent over her hand and
kissed it, and kissed it, while his
frame shook with uncomfortable
emotion. Thenlooking upt through
dimmed eyes, he said:
My darling, that was the
sweetest music, that sentence,
that 1 shall never hear in this
world or in all the worlds beyond
it in eternity"
when did you first begin to
love me?" she said.
/ don't know. But l loved
you the first..moment you looked
into my face while was speak
ing that day! And l recognized
you instantly as the Dream of
my Soul. | have loved you for ev-
err, ages before we were born in
this world, somewhere our souls
met and knew and loved. And
I've been looking for you ever
since. When I saw you there in
the crowd that day looking up at
me with those beautiful eyes. I
felt like shouting: Il have found
her! have found herr" and rush
in your side lest / should not see
you again"
1T is strange-this feeling
that we have known each other
forever. The moment you touch
ed my hand that firstday, a sense
of perfect content and JOY in liv-
ing came over me. I couldn't re-
member the time when I hadn't
known you. You seemed SO
much a part of my inmost
thoughts and every day life. I
laughed this morning from mad
ness of JOY when you told me
your love! l knew you were going
to tell me today. You tried
yesterday, but I held you back.
I wanted you to tell me here at
this beautiful spot, that thc mu-
sic of this water might always
sing it's chorus with the memory
of your words. f"
Let me kiss your lips once!'
he pleaded. .-..
mo, you shall hold my hand
and kiss that. Your touch thrills
every nerve Of my being like wine
1t is enough. l promised MA mnld
l would never allow man to Hiss
me without asking her. And we
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
are like loving comrades.

are IKE loving comrades.
couldn't violate a promise to her.
l will when she says so.
Then I'll ask her. 1 know
she S on my side"
Yes, I believe she loves YOU
because I do.'
What did you whisper to her
that night, when we came late,
and you said she would be an
gry?"
Told her l loved you"
IF l could only have caught
that whisper then! You don't
know how it delights me to think
your mother likes. I couldn't
help loving her. 1t seems to me
a divine seal on our lives"
Yes, and what specially de-
lights me is you have completely
captured papa, and he's so hard
to please"
you don't say SOL"
Yes, he's been preaching you
at me ever since you came the
first time. l pretended to be in
different to draw him out. He
would say, Nov Sallie, there's a
man for you-no pretty dude,
but a man, with a kingly eye and
big brain. That's the kind of
a man who does things in the
world and makes history for
smaller men to read And then
I'd say just to aggravate him,
But papa, he's as poor as Jobs
turkey!'"
Then you ought to have heard
him, We'll what of it! You can
begin in a cabin, like your mother
and l did. He's got better start
than had, for he has a better
training"
I am certainly glad to hear
that" Castor cried with citation.
You may be. For papa is a
man of such intense likes and
! disllkes. The first thing that
made my heart flutter with fear
Vas that he might not like you.
He loves me intensely. And
love him devoted1v. I could not
marry without his consent. You
are so entirely different from any
other beau I ever had, / couldn't
imagine what papa would think
of you. You wear such a serious
face, never go into society, care
nothing for fine clothes, and are
so careless that you even hung
your feet out of the buggy that
fiGst day I took you tS Drive.
was so glad to have yoA in the
woods and not in town. The
boys would have guYed me tc
death. In fact you are the con.
tradiction of the average man
have known, and of all the men
thought as girl I'd marry some
day. am so glad that papa likes
you.
That evening when they reach
ed the house. she hurried through
the hall to her mother who was
standing on the back porch
! There was a sudden swish of {
J, dress, a kiss, another! and anoth
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

by mail Tree, also Homo Of swaEapl
pamphlet telling all about Swainp-R
including many of the thousands Of q
monial letters received from snffes
cured. In writing DIR. Kilmer *
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and men
this paper. Don't make any nista
but remember the name, Swamp
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on ev
bottle. e,4u
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

vlgor and cheer
ness soon disapI
when the kidney
out of order OF
eased.
Kidney trouble
become so preval
that it is not ,til&
mon for a child
born afflicted
Maak kidnoxyc r.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Tax

Iwiil be ~ i
the dates named on
for the purpose OF req
turns for the state and
for the year 1903.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29


arm behind her, high on the
phaeton's leather cushion, as
they were going down hill, and
then lowered it a little as they
started up the grade. She leaned
back and found it there. At first
she nestled against livery timidly
and then trustingly. She looked
into his face and both smiled.
Isn't that nice, Sallie?"
Yes it isl don't think Ma
ma would mind that do you?"
"Of course not"
We'll, Inever promised not to
lean back in phaeton, did IT,
Certainly not, and it's all
right
Y Toward the end of the week
the general began to show him
grave friendly interest. He in
vited Castor to go over the mills
with him. The mills were locat-
ed back of the wooded cliffs a
quarter of a mile up the river.
There were now four magnificent
brick buildings stretching out
over the river bottoms at right
angles to it's current. And there
was big dye house, a ginning
house and a cotton seed oil mill.
The general stood on the hill top
and proudly pointed it out to him.
Isn't that grand sight, young
man! We employ 1000 hands
down there, and consume humid
reds of bales of cotton a day.
We began here after the war
without cent, except our faith,
and this magnifcentwa water power.
Now 1ook!"
You have certainly done a
great work." said CASTOR, IL had
no idea you had so many indust-
ries in the inclosure."
Yes, sit down here on the
hill some nights in the moonlight
and look into this valley, and the
hum of that machinery is like
ravishing music. The machinery
seems to me to be a living thing,
with millions of fingers OF steel
and great throbbing soul! l
dream of the day when those
swift fingers will weave their
fabrics gold and clothe the whole
south in splendor-the south l
love, and for which l fought. and
have yearned over through all
these years! All, young man,
/ wish you boys of brain and
genius would quit throwing
yourselves away in law and dir
ty politics and devoteyour powers
to the south's Development"
Yes, but general, the people
of the south had to go into poll
tics instead of business on ac-
count of the acknowledgements of
the negro. 1t was matter of
life and death"
Il didn't do it,"
mo, SIR but others did for
you"
How" he asked incredu-
lousy, with just a touch of
wounded pride.
I "Well/how many negroes do
you employ in these mills?"
None. We don't allow a me-
gro to come inside the inc1os-
ure."
Precisely so. You have pros
pered because you have got rid
of the negro"
I've simply let the negro a.
lone. Let others do the same"
But everybody can't do it
There are now niue millions OF
them. You've simply shifted the
burden on others shoulders. You
haven't solved the problem"
LTo BE CONTINUED.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
er! And then the low murmur
OF a mothers voice like the Groom
ing over baby.
CHAPTER XII.
THE MUSIC OF THE MILLS.

w uGu GdSCOn TedC1ed nome
that night St. Clare had to bed.
1t was o'clock. He could not
sleep yet, so he sat in the window
and tried to realize his great hap
piness, as he looked out on the
green lawn with it's white gravel
ed walk glistening in the full
moon.
The World is beautiful, life is
sweet, and God is goodn' he cried
in an ecstacy of JOY.
He sat there in the moonlight
for an hour dreaming of his love
and the great strenuous life of
aehleyment he would live with
her to inspire him. 1t seemed
too good to be true. And vet it
was the largest fact! Like thyob-
blng music the words were ring
ing in his heart keeping time with
the rhythm of it's beat, Il do love
you!"
And then he did something he
had not done for years-not since
his boyhood-he knelt in the ST.
lence of the moonlit room and
prayed! Love the great Reveal
er had led him into the presence
of God. The impulse was spon-
famous and resistless.
Lord, I have seen Thy face,
heard Thy voice and felt the
touch of Thy hand today! bless
and praise Thee! Forgive my
doubts and fears and sins, cleanse
and make me worthy of her whom
Thou has sent as Thy messen-
ger!" So he poured out his soul.
Next morning he grasped ST..
Clare's hand as he entered the
room. Bob, I'm the happiest
man in the wor1dn'
congratulations! You look it!''
She loves me I'd like to
climb on top of this house and
shout it until all earth and heav-
en- could hear and be glad with
mel"
well, don't do it, my boy. See
her father first!"
She says he likes me-"
Then you're elected"
Pm going to tackle him before
go home"
Don't rush him. There's a
superstition prevalent here that
the old gentleman has no idea oil
letting his daughter leave that
home, and that he will never give
his consent, when driven to the
wall, unless his son-in-1aw that is
to be, will agree to settle down
there and take his place in those
big mills. He has two great
loves, his daughter and his mills,
and he don't mean to let either
of them go if he can help it,
DO you believe it's true?'
Yes, l do. How do you like
the idea?'
It's not my style. I've a pref.
ty clear idea Of what I'm going tc
do in this world.'
well, you'd better begin tc
hah in your silk sails, and study
cotton goods, is my ADVICE"
III manage him."
Il don't know About it, but i
you've got her, you're the frs
man that ever got far enough t.
measure himself with the gener
al. l wish you good luck"
You the same, old chum
May you conquer Boston and al
the Pilgrim fathsrs!'
Thanks. The vision of on,
of them disturbs my dreams
One will be enough"
Then followed six golden day
on the banks Of the Catawba
Every day he insisted with boy
ish enthusiasm on returning t
that rock and seating her on he
thH@e. He called her his queer
| aud tt0rr 1.~~oJ ~ 1.o.. canA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

+. TO CURE A. GOLD I'm ONE Dan
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins 4 a
lets. All druggists refund The m0N
II it fails to cure. E. w. .Groye'a
nature is on each box. 25c. st.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Hard work,

Mrs. Aim surprised that n
husband earns SO little If he works
hard as you say. What does he 90 !
Mrs. B.-The last thing he did N
to calculate how, many times a cl{
licked in the course of I. 900 ycs.-s,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

you KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When W. take Groves Tasteless Chul
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
IT is simply Iron and Qukpine in a
tastsless form. No Cure, N lay. SOC,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Women as Well as Men Aie |
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble. i

Kidney trouble preys upon the IA
discourages and lessons ambition: beas
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

Dorminey's Mill, Saturday Jfi
Fitzgerald, Mon. Tu. Wed Jun
Irwinvi1le, Thur. Fri Sat june
Norman Dorminay.
Tax Rec'r. IrNiI
Tax Receiver ,Dorminey will 1
his headquarters at the Racket D
where Mr.. W. H.. Halsey will q
him in receiving tax returns.
Halsey is authorized and prep
to receive returns at any time
till the close OF the book aboni
first week in June.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
A Rich One.

The visitor-And what are you gol
to make Of him? -. ~ z.
Mammal want him to be phlls
thropist. u rf'- r .ss1
"Why. there's no money In that's
"But oil the philanthroplstA 81
been very rich"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

child urinatcs too often, if the urine sc,.
the flesh, or if, when the child reache
age when it should be able to control
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed1w
ting, depend upon it, the cause of thed|
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the 4
step should be towards the treatmeh.
these important organs. This unpleas|
trouble is due to diseased condition
the kidneys and bladder and not I'd
habit as most people suppose.
able with kidney and bladder trout
and both need the same great RENE
The mild and the immediate effect
SWamp-RoOt is soon realized. Ttisg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29
HAS FEW CREAMERIES.
Government Inspector Will Encourage
Building of More Creameries.

Guthrie, O. T., May 2S.-Edward c.
Webster. inspector and dairy expert for
the United States department OF agricul-
ture. and inspector of renovated butter
factories and markets, is in the city look
ing up statistics. He reports many
creameries in the short grass country
OF Nebraska and kansas but very few
as yet in Oklahoma. He win report to
the department which will then take up
the matter of encouraging the building
and operation Of more creameries.
There is story told by Mr.. Webster
regarding Jay Gould and how the first
creamery came TO be started in the short
grass country. Mr.. Gould was on tour
OF inspection over the Missouri Pacific
and had reached western Kansas. The
party ran out Of milk and sent to a
neighbOring farmers to replenish the sup
ply. Mr.. Gould declared il the best milk
he ever drank. and so reported to the de-
partment Of agriculture. The N~souri
Pacific offered inducements for the build
ing Of a creamery and also gave an ex-
ceptioraly low rate for the transporfa-
tion Of its products. Many creameries
started UP and farmers. who could not
raise half crop Of cereals have become
wealthy of the butter and cheese fac
tories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29

meet with a sudden obstruction at FL
Reno today, says the Chickasla Ex-
press.
This morning Superintendent Tinsman
received word that the NJ. K. & J. would
attempt to cross their tracks at FL
Reno. having reached that point with
its construction gang. Mr.. Tinsman im-
mediately called all the section men in
the yard together and summoned his
special car. together with two coaches
and a caboose. He was not long IN de-
terTnining to thwart the efforts of the
rival road. if he could do so. and When
the special train was ready 10 steam out
OF the yards. II carried about sixty sec
ton men. armed with shovels. picks.
scrap apers and other implements OF war.
Just what Mr.. Tinsman will do at FL
Reno is not known. But one thing is GER
tain If the Katy crosses the Rock Island
right-of-way il will have to be accom-
plished by an order of court or main
strength and awkwardness. and It f.
understood that two can play in the
game. Anyhow. look out for Tlnsman.
When he goes after anything ne usually
lands it. and he'll probably be successful
this time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29

District Clerk Speake officiating. There
is quite a romantic history attached to
tits wedding, which may be of interest
tc many readers of the Express and
friends Of the doctor, says the Chickasha
I.Xptess.
Scyeral years age DR.. East was married
in Chickasha. The marriage was Illegal
because he had not lived here long
enough, so in the course OF time he mar
ried her again. Then the Dawes commits
sion informed him something else was
wrong. so he married her again. This
woman died.
On August 2. 1908, the doctor married
Tessie NJ East, under the laws of the
federal government. To secure her rights
they were again married on August 5,
1896. according TO Chickasha customs and
usages. They were separated February
6, 1898. Later through letters sent from
the Dawes commission they were re-
united, and married again yesterday
afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29
RELEASED ON BOND.
Man Arrested in Oklahoma City Thinks
IL a "Put-up" Job.

Guthrie. @. T. May 2S.-J. c. Howard.
recently arrested at Oklahoma City on
the charge Of destroying United States
mails. on the complaint OF Gertrude 5.
Farmer, was brought hqre ssd released
OF bond yesterday.
Howard alleges that il was "a put up
Sob" TO keep him from testifying in a
land case.
He tells the following story: "I was
brought from Oklahoma City on a United
States warrant preferred by Gertrude s.
Farmer. When L first heard Of the war
rant being sworn out / wrste 10 the
United States marshal from Oklahoma
CITY. and they came and got me. 1 was
brought here. I think the case was a
piece Of iobbery 70 kokep me from bsng
a witness in a certain land contest case
20 come of on the 18th OF June. The case
being Investigated. I was put on a small
bond and told TO go on my way. The
facts are these: On the 7th OF January
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29
PROTESTS TO FERGUSON.
Old Soldier Says Patients at Norman
SsniszFiur1 Are iii-Trezseo.

Csuthrie .. T.. MAJ z.-Lszs MerrIlA.
a. sx-Unioa solder. was r. Guthrss To-
day - protest 70 Governor Fe-EDsDn re-
gzndIaF the ALLEGED crua treatneat q
insane patss1ts II TIE Sznstariurn st Nor
raB se is g years ols. served 81 Ils-
sou-i regiment d,zring the var. aad - a.
pr.s=rs res1te1t q Wanerts. Poits-
vat9srie cogaiy or March -. lzst. ~
VS. released from f1c s1zitl-iissn. ~.eTe
hs had ben corsrs5 fsr fhrse yesrs za1
nl1e zontss. ffs Gays ths Tat-enis sr@
BADLY t=eafs8 aa1 = gave = lszrrhy
statement % the governor. Tho lr9n-
is@S - He-rEi aaTs % laFsstiEzts ~
matters ~ cree Ne-Tal declares tAzs
Y b. uzs sar~ TO e>rtzia xissr1s ~sTs
stu supsoYes - TIE asylzu. - vpui1
hax@ them Arrests ~ Esistrez;irsR fs-
flsutx sezTai i Eirnpsz zeEsslT sl1r1 and
Is srl rcuse e IA s-si3sers Hose ~ Day
tsa. O.. 70 have Ia eye4 sse@iz1- he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29
SAVED BY DAM.
Bio Dam Four Feet Thick Kept Flood
Out of City.

Guthrie, O. T., May B-J. j. Houston
secretary Of the school land board re-
ceived today a letter from Sheriff }. ..
Thompson of Caddo county, in which the
latter tells of the great damage Nne py
rain and flood in and around Anadarko.
He saws the Washita river was three feet
higher than last year and the total dam
age TO the county is triple that or last
year. The breaking Of the Frisco track
was all that saved Anadarko from being
submerged. 400 feet of dam being swept
away at once and relieving the town or
deluee of water from the river. 1t viii
be from ten to twenty days until trains
are running. all communication having
been shut off except with Lawton. An
other thing that saved Anadarko
drowning out was the big dam four feet
thick, which successfully stood the pre-
sure, holding mass of water off the
town. The Washita bridge Of the Enid
and Anadarko road was washed \avfay
and there was much track last between
Chickasha and Anadarko.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29
Quietly Welded.

Oklahoma City. May 2S.-The friends Of
Ed Overholser and Miss Allie Garrison
were somewhat surprised today to learn
of their wedding last evening. but 4
wedding without ostentation is just what
all who know them fully expected, for
neither is inclined to display. The weddin
ding took place at 1880 last evening at the
residence of Judge Harper The witnesses
were Mrs. Harper and u neighbor who
was called in for the purpose. They will
occupy rooms in the opera house block
until their home on Fourteenth street in
Highland Park is completed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-29
CAUGHT IN BETTING.
Engineer in Brick Plant at Purcell Is
Badly Injured.

Purcell. I. T. May 9.-John Spiya. en-
gineer for the Pressed Brick company
Of this place. was caught IN one of the
belts this morning and badly injured
Several ribs were broken IN the region
OF the heasc and nearly al the skin was
seraped from his body. says the Okla
homan
At the time Of the accident Mr. Spivy
was passing the belt when his coat be-
came entsrgled. dragging him in. he
MADE several revolutions between the
belt and the wheels before the engine
could be stopped. and he was taken cut
Hiz clothes we're torn nlpletely or
TromF; uedicsi essistsnce was secured
ard Nj Spivy may recover
lie wa UPSTAIRS WREN the acicden. hap
pened. making 81 difHcult 20 call assist
arce. 4 Iasorsr happened % hezr his
cries and ven; to his sid. hut eouif d
nothing until the machinery vas stopped.