davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
CHAPTER XII.
A Flower of EVIL.

Then, 1 take it. you will marry Colonel
Cavalier" 1t was Yvette who was speak
ing.
THAT will I never! Maurice Raith would
die frst!"
HE is like to! But first you can go to
him and tell him that you-you alone have
condemned him to death. And you say
that you love him?" she added, in a lower
tone and with concentrated irony, why,
to save the man l loved from death I
would marry a rag-picker. a camp-follower,
a scarecTow out of the vineyards with a
yard of ragged shirt hanging out beneath
his coat-aye, or with no coat at an
"And what guarantee have 1 that his life
shall be spared. II l do marry this mann"
said Flower-o'-the- Corn, shrewdly.
w will send Captain Raith into Spain
with Bill the gypsy, his servant" said
Yvette, promptly, who had thought the
matter over. land once he is in safety. Bet
will come back and tell you. Then, and
not till then. YOU will marry Jean Cavalier.
Your father shall stay to do his Office and
to be a hostage for your complaisance!"
81 agree said FlOwer-o'-the-Corn, with
p~romptness. 81 will marry this man to
save the life of Maurice Raith. But first
i must see him and tell i'm why"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

fore Maurice. laid her head upon his knee
and burst into tears.
"Frances-Frances, what is it?' cried
Maurice, in surprise. Have they told
you? Do you known"
The girls sobs alone him.
Dearest, 1 do not care" he cried, losing
ali dignity, for myself l care nothing, 50
long as you are we'll cared for! l have been
talking 1t over with your father!'
Frances sat up suddenly and gazed at
him in Amusement, the tears still running
freely down her checks.
MOT carer she grasped, utterly taken
aback 'if-ifI am taken care of. You
have been talking the matter over with
my father?'
my dearest he said, believe me-a
soldier has often to face as much. have
stood a dozen times where now | stand.
l am a man, remember-what does 1t mat
ter for me, a soldier, so long as you are
safe and happy!'
Flower-o'-the-Corn rose to her feet and
stood back from him. He was certainly
taking the matter but little to heart, IL
he could so easily resign her to another.
He went ON more firmly, assured that
she knew all,
After the second letter from the king
he continued. Il could expect nothing else.
i must Qle-that iS all"
As he was speaking the face of the girl
had gradually run through a whole series
of d&pressions-wOnder, lack of compre-
hension, doubt, fear, and lastly, the most
absolute terror as she realized that she had
yet all her work to do. He only knew that
he must die-not that he was condemned
to live without her.
"Frances-dearest-be brave!' he said.
smiling and catching her in his arms.
thinking that she was going to faint. See
I am brave. Help me also to be brave.
For at a time like this a man always
depends upon the woman he loves. You
will not fail me, 1 know, my best boloyedv'
There was the light of a great love on
the face of Flower-o'-the~Co
NO" she said; mo, as God sees me.
i will not fail you. You shall not die. I
have sworn it. 1 will give my life for
yours. 1t is accepted-this our sacrifice.
The king has given his sanction. You do
not understand? And-and-O, 1 do not
know how 1 am to tell your
And up in the right-hand corner. behind
the dusky beams, in her hidden place of
espial, Yvette rejoiced. She felt repaid
for all her difficulties overcome. all her mis-
takes. These two whom she hated were
drinking together a bitter cup, vinegar and
gall mingled with the waters of a Marah
thrice embittered.
Yvette bent her head. There was this
good about her. She had no evil to speak
about her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Be auty DOn'ts ON Dress

ONT count that time lost which is
spent in studying the effects OF
harmonious colors. Color is Of
prime importance in dress.
Don't hesitate to sacrifice a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
THE STOCK MARKET
As Reviewed by the House of Prince &
 Whitely.


 As Reviewed by the House of Prince &
 Whitely.
 New York, Oct. 1.-Although the Bank of England exhibit was not a strong one, the rate of discount re- mained unchanged at per cent. Quo- tations from London were below our parity and the heavy trading of arbi- trage houses consisted mostly of sales in this market. A story, purveying considerable scare f and alarm, published in one of our morning papers was not seriously en- tertained by Wall street factions. oth- CT news developments over night were of a rather favorable nature. Our market opened not much changed from yesterdays closing, but there ap- peared an absence of liquidation and traders, changing their acties of yes- terday, began to seek covet after the first half hour. Their buying, together with good support from inside inter- ests, turned the tone and prices began to harden, scoring advances throughout the list, which were well maintained, up to the closing hour at least. ......-z Close observers think that to-day's buying was better than that of Tues day: at the same time. while the out side public is more inclined to become | interested, they as rule remain very conservative. -... We ourselves do not look for an ad- vance of importance from present level and advise caution until large financial undertakings have become more adjust ed In the meantime purchases on breaks seem to us the better policy, be- cause the market shows greater rally ] ing power than for some time past. l Renewals of call loans were made at 8 per cent. ...,s. ,t....-., ......- 1 Foreign exchange is weak; actual
 short sterling 4S5.65.
 I Wheat was steady and slightly high CT; trading light
 l Corn was easier on weather condi- tions. I Cotton was firner under higher ca bles and continued deterioration of the \ crop. A reduction in the price of spot | cotton, larger than expected, caused weakness towards the close. Tomorrow being notice day for Octo- l Der delivery helped dislodging longs in l that option. . Js 1 During the last hour the stock mar
 ket was quiet and prices were more o1 less irregular-easier for some stocks and better for others. On the whole
 even at the slight recessions from the top, the undertone at the close was firm.
 Total sales, T45,300.
 l PRINCE & wHITELY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
Eiata1tefaI.
YEsTEkDAY's STOCK MARKET
Advances of Two to Three Points foi
 Pranoipai Eecuriffes. '.

Advances Sf Two to Three Points for
 PrHno,pai Securities.
 New York, Oct. 1.--stock recovered vigorously again to-day, the last price showing advances of ? to 3, points for the principal active stocks. The deal- ings were highly professional and the movement was not free from suspicion of manipulation. But the effect seemed to be, for some reason, more cheering upon sentiment than the rather forcible lifting of prices Tuesday. There may
 have been some buying for support in to-day's market also but the great banking interests were not so conspicu- ous in the dealings. On the other hand an over-extended short interest was a
 very important factor in lifting prices. The opening dip in Pennsylvania and
 in New York Central was attributed to bearish manipulation. Louisville seemed to suffer from the liquidation of an account and pressure upon that stock reappeared from time to time dur l ing the day. A notable feature of the day was the violent break Of about 30 points in demand sterling here under pressure of very large offerings of com mercial bills and dearth of demand. Large wheat clearances were reported for the day and the completion of the cotton corner led to considerable com
 mission house buying in that market. The establishment of normal conditions in the cotton market is expected to have very important results from the out l ward movement of that staple and this 1 led to very free offerings of cotton | bills in the exchange market. The ear- 1 ly demand for stocks was especially | notable amongst the coalers, which
 were helped by the strong statement of | net earnings for August by the Lehigh Valley and the admissionof either Har- l riman to the Erie directory. '''-'''.'' The expiration of the original period | for the United States Steel conversion | syndicate, and intimations that the ma-
 jority of subscribers had accepted the extension of the syndicate aroused a hope that the recent severe pressure of 1 the steel bonds on the market by those desirous of retiring from the syndicate would now be relaxed. The offering of
 specifications by the Pennsylvania com- pany for work on it's terminal project had an effect on the United States Steel l stocks, as this work involves large
 requirement for steel products. Nat
 ural relief was felt that the prepara- ton for the October dividend and in- terest disbursements have been com pleted, while the government bond re- demptions and revenue deposit opera
 tions are yielding handsome returns to
 the money market, promising continued
 exemption from stringency. Even time
 money was called slightly easier. al-
 though nto quotably changed, and the western demand for currency seems to be still deferred,
 The bond market was firm and the United States Steel second fives were
 bought on an enormous scale up to Il. Total sales par value, S870,000.
 United States threees registered and l the old fours declined IA per cent, the 1 twos 1-2 per cent and the threes coll 4 pon per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
FELL TWO STORIES.
to Young Colored Boy

Accident to Young Colored Boy.
 Dr. William C. Welch's colored office boy and driver: Andrew Webb, fell from the roof of two story addition to the doctors house at A College street yes terday morning, breaking his right leg and receiving a bad cut over the eye, and possibly internal injuries.
 The boy dropped a distance of twen- ty feet, and was picked up by Dr. w. c. Welch, who sent him to the New Haven hospital in the police ambu- lance. t
 Webb is a South Carolina lad, and has been in Dr. Welch's employ fol about year and half. He is sixteen years old, and lives in the doctors house.
 He was reported as doing we'll late last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
JONATHAN EDWARDS CELEBRA.
 TON
To be Held Monday Afternoon in Bat fell Chanel

To be Held Monday Afternoon in Bat
 tell Chapel.
 The bicentennial of the birth of Jon- athan Edwards, Yale 1721, and thought by some authorities to be the greatest theologian and philosopher and most distinguished graduate of Yale, will be celebrated in Battell chapel Monday af- ternoon at o'clock. President Hadley will preside at the meeting. Dr. Will liston Walker, D. D., of the Divinity school, will deliver the commentary ad- dress.
 Dr. Franklin B. Dexter will give a de. scription of the unpublished nlanu- scripts of Edwards recently acquired by the Yale library. Among these man. uscripts is the famous treatise on 'The Infinity," by Edwards, long missing but recently found at Yale. This will be published by Professor George D. Fisher and will appear soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
 x. ASSOCIATION.

A few more may be admitted to the classes at the Young Women's Chris tian association-to the evening classes in German, French, stenography, book keeping, vocal music and drawing; to a few of the day and evening classes in the more advanced cookery; also to the day and evening classes in basketry and physical training. All who have made application to the classes should call this week to pay fees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
WEDDING.

Miss June shippey, of 12S Rosette street, and George Cullum, of 539 Elm street. were quietly married at the home of the brides parents September 30 by Rev. Dr. H. Frank Rail On &C., count of the brides parents being in poor health only the nearest relatives were present. Mir. and Mrs. Cullum left on the 6:55 train for short wed- ding trip. They have large circle of friends, who will wish them much hap , pinaSs a.z. S 5,s 4,sa '-A i-zn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02

PRESENTED TO NATIONAL SAW
 INGS BANK
 An excellent photographic portrait large size, of the late Hoadley B. Ives has been presented to the National Saw ings bank of which he was for twenty eight years the treasurer, by his widow Mrs. Mary F. Ives. It has been appro. priately placed in the directors room of the bank %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02

Next Monday the Consolidated rail- road will take off the night White Mountain express, leaving this city for the north at 1O:55 o'clock. This train has been a money maker the past season. The Newtown special, leaving New Haven on week days at o'clock, and Sundays at 6, will also be taken off on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
 by Prince & Whitely, Brokers. 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
Geyernmsnt Bonds.
Chicago Wheat Market.

Reported over private wires by J. L. Me Lean & Co.,, 9 Broad street, New York.
 New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubin- ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager. 0pen High. Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
Attachment.

Attachments. .-.-, Rose Maher by J. J. Sullivan. Nash street, 31 feet. $3e. .-.. Rose Maher by J. J. Sullivan, Nash street, 31 feet. $40. Thomas Blake, ct al, by John T. Cox, ct al. Water street, 63 feet, S400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
Warranty.

Connecticut Savings bank to Hannah Horan. Bailey street, 45 feet. ,
 Aldon o. Abbott to John w. Farm ham, Clifton street, 100 feet.
 William Hartery to George W. Neal, Forest street. 50 feet. ~
 Sarah Sehwab to James P. Reid, Smith avenue, 60 feet. Dennis A. Blakeslee, administrator, to Charles W. Blakeslee, Chapel street, S1 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
CIo.,,,r i,r,cc,.

Closing frsccs. &t
 The following are the closing prices re ported by Prince < whltely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York; 15 Centea street, New Haven. Conn; y1..r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
oFFIcE OF JOHN W. SCHROEDER, 315 WASHINGTON BLDG. New Haven Conn.
 September26, 1903.
NOTICE

Tn the pursuit ofTrny mining busi- ness and the sale of Mining Securi- ties, it has been my pleasure to meet a number of people who desired not only to buy butto sell local securities and the inquiries Of late have been so many that I have decided to add to my business a local department for the sale of such securities, and where the opportunity occurs to fin- ance and secure for New Haven such industries as will be of general advantage to our city
 I have no great difficulty in rais- ing funds to place my Mining Inter- ests in the West on a solid financial basis and feel that the opportunity to place funds in local securities and industries are fully as great.
 I desire to make my office place where you can buy or sell any first class security with the confidence that your business will be attended to in a manner that will warrant your future patronage.
 Investments can besarranged for either at my office or your own residence, and correspondence on these lines is respectfully solicited.
 I know have been criticised by some of our conservative business men on my advertising methods, but I have accomplished what set out to do through the newspapers, and am perfectly willing to be criticised, for this is the price one always pays for success.
 V. Yours truly,
 .Tohn w. Schroeder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
NEW
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIoNs.
 Unit CtlaS,r,a

REAL ESTATE EESANcACI1O1scs
 Quit Claims.
 Thomas F. Cox to Aldon O. Abbott Clifton street. 100 feet.
 William H. Garde to Savings bank of New London, Hotel Garde.
 Hotel Garde company to Savings bank of New London. Hotel Garde. Patrick Scanlon to Henry A. l.. Hall View street, 27 feet.
 Warner D. Judson to Henry A. L Hall, View street. 27 feet.
 Maria s. Platt to Florentine Gajewski Fitch street. 63 feet.
 New Haven Savings bank to William Hartery, Forest street, 50 feet.
 Henry H. Guernsey to Godfrey N Rothman. Triton street, 40 feet.
 Mary 4. Davenport to Maurice Welch, Dixwell avenue, 24 1-2 feet. William B. Niles to Terrence Rey- holds, West street. s5 feet.
 William F. Hopson to Connecticut Savings bank, Bailey street, 45 feet. EIvira E. Lessey to Connecticut Saw ings bank, Greenwood street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
Mortgage.

John W. Farnham, ct ux, to Thomas F. Cox, Clifton street, 100 feet. $1.670. Adam Gajewski, ct ux, to Stiles D.
 Woodruff, Fitch street, 6S feet, s1,5o0.
 James P. Reid to W. H. Reeves, Rich- ards street. 2s0 feet. $500. William Carroll to Theresa Eberle. Shelton avenue, Ss feet. $2,60O. Frederick Heimann to Friedrich Hecker lodge, No. 440 Dewitt street, "A feet, sS50.
 John Adam to Elizabeth Kowalewski,
 Whitney avenue. 50 feet. 5000. William H. Cornwall to Horace R,
 Caidsey, Thompson street, 40 feet, s1,- 400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02

Florence S. Boardman to J. D. Dewell | & O., State street, 5s feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
ASSignfmant

Edwin B. Noble to Edward J. At water, estate of Charles Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-02
Distributions.

DISIIIDUlIUIIS. ---------- = Frederick Kirchhoff estate to Sarah ,sehwab, Richards street, 2s0 feet. Jane E. Beach estate to Mary E.
 Beach, Gilbert avenue, 10 feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-27
Relief After Two Doses.

VIM. J. Schuyler. Utica, N. Y, says.
II had pain in the small Of my back
and Kidney trouble for over a year, and
Dyspepsia for fully three years. com.
menced to take Dr. David Kennedy's
Pavorite Remedy and experienced re-
lief after the first two doses. II has
since cured me completely"
Fol al diseases Of ne kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood. Rheumatism and Dyspepsia no physl-
can can prescribe medicine half 50 effective
as Or. David kennedy's Fayorits Remedy.
All druggists sell L In the NEW so CENT SIZE
end the regular 81 90 sire bottles.
SAMPLE b0ffls-sH0Egh for trial, free 6y mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, ny.
Br. David Kennedy's Cherry Baissm best for
Colds, Coughs. Consumption. @c. SOC, tl00
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-27
Patent PHI PLEASURE

The Pills that are potent in their action
and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. w. S. Philpot OF Albany,
Ga, SAYS "During a bilious attack took
one. Small as ii was il did me more good
than calomel blue-mass or any other pills
ever took and at the same time it Affected
me pleasantly. Little Early Risers are
certainly an ideal pill.n Sold by G. NJ.
Miller, Bethel; NJ. ]. Sargent, South Roy
alton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-27
10 BUTC Frs and HIDE BUYERS!

We wish TO purchase your Hides,
Pan skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and
Bones.
We advance money II desired.
We pay spot cash.
We pay the freight.
We pay full market values. :,
We want agents everywhere TO sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food and
pther poultry supplies.
For further particulars, address,
c. 5. PAGE, Hyde Park, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-27
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Covered But Not HIdsen

Covered But Not Hidden.
In hardly fought bout
Mr.. Jeffrles won out.
ana the country cared 10 know
That the very hard INST
VI the great pugillst
Gave Corbett the Knockout blow.
But what difference it makes,
II excepting the stakes.
Whether one or both Of them fell
What the purpose il served
Vt the notice deserved
Not q single sport can tell.
That it's love o. the art
Animating the heart
Can perhaps be proven right,
~ the rush from the doors
" the markets and stores
To enjoy a good dog hght.
But Il also appears
Ihat ln spite Of the years
We've been growing civilized,
We're not polished within,
Our veneer Is 70 thin,
And the brute Is still surmised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-10
TREASURY ASKS PLANS
FOR BIG CUSTOM HOUSE
Important Construction Work at San
Francisco Affected.

Plans for the new United States Gus
tom house at san Francisco have been
invited by the Treasury Department
fsom twelve firms of architects, all from
the West and ten OF them from the Pa
ciac Coast. when the plans are submit
ted, they Will be Judged by a committee
consisting OF the Supervising Architect
OF tho Treasury. and four others as
follows: John ". Carrere and william
". Aiken. OF New York city; f. D.
Green. of Buffalo. and Frank Miles Day,
OF philadelphia.
The firms asked by the department 70
suggest plans are: D. ". willard. Badd,
Cook & Willard. associates. Redlands,
Cal; A. +. Rosenheim, Los Angeles.
Cal: Whidden & Lewis. Portland. ore;
Thomas X. Kimball. Omaha, Neb.
Eames q Young. ST. Louis. Mo; John c.
How ard. Berkeley. Cal. and Reid e. Reid.
Albert Pissis. Clinton Day, Bliss e. Fa-
Vile. William Hoosier, and Shea &
Shea. all OF San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-10
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HoUSEKEEPERS

a
the supply
dely
the choice fish e
Soft shell
Veal is
pound
per
eIocalm
raspes
find 5 a bunch
good selling a
for p cents the public provided they
BY o the marke
s
b
rhubarb Sc: aspa
bunch
apples basket
spinach, 4
FRUIT-Pneapples
huceees
I
ID; schwetzer do1nes zoe
lb turkeys dressed 15c zoe
outlets per b spring
15c to
calf perIb; Iambli loo
shell 75c 81 she'll
l2zc R trout 10 O and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-10
CHORAL SOCIETY MAY
SING SUNDAY NIGHTS
Sacred Concerts Favored by Majority
of All the Members.

At the meeting of the board of mana
gers OF the choral society last night in
the home of W. b. King. the president of
the society, the question OF Sunday night
concerts was thoroughly discussed and
though no definite conclusion was
reached the weight of argument seem
ed to lie with those supporting Sunday
night concerts. A final decision in the
matter viii probably be achieved at the
next meeting of the board, which will
be called by the president in about two
weeks.
e. A. Hill, secretary Of the society.
reported that approximately four-fifths
of the active membership we're in favor
Of giving sacred concerts on Sunday. as
were about three-fourths of the asso-
ciate members.
I'VE have deferred action" said Mr.
King. lin the hope that some way
might be found TO continue our work
without resorting TO Sunday night con-
eerts. Many Of our members who are
active church workers are opposed TO
Sunday concerts. It has been suggested
that the Congregational Church might
offer the society the use of it's edilce
free. the society TO pay the actual cx-
penses OF opening II.
should we decide 10 give our con-
eerts on Sunday. the vote OF the board
OF managers will be practically unani-
nous. Such concerts would appeal 10
the German element, which furnishes
both financial support and good singers.
Also to the Hebrews and the large float
ing population in Washington, most OF
whom have no place to go Sunday
night"
Sunday night concerts offer another
edvantage--the cooperation Of the SYM
phony Orchestra. Mr.. de Koven has in
formally given his approval to a sug-
gestion that the two organizations act
IN unison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-10
TONNAGE IN $500 CANALS.

The following summary OF the freight
tonnage passing through the two canals
at the 500" for the months of April
and May. 1903. with comparison with the
same period OF 1902, is Forwarded to the
State Department by Consul NJ. j.
Burke. at St. Thomas. Ontario: Dur
ing April and May the total freight car
ried through the two canals at the 500
was s.039. $50 tons, which is 74,963 tons
more than the quantity carried In April
and May Of 1902, and 1851 .s11 tons more
than recorded for the corresponding
months OF 1901