davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-19
To the Evening Star.

Star that bringest home the bee,
And sets the weary laborer free!
II any star shed peace, it's thou
That send'st it from above,
Appearing when heavens breath and
brow
Are sweet as hers we love-
Come to the luxuriant skies,
Whilst the landscapes odors rise,
Whilst far-off lowing herds are heard
And songs when toll is done.
From cottages whose smoke unstirr'd
Curls yellow in the sum-.
Star OF loves soft interviews,
Parted lovers on thee muse;
e Their remembrances in heaven
OF thrilling vows thou art,
Too delicious to be riven
BY absence from the heart.
A. Thomas Campbell
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-19

rected Bob, impatiently when
finally reached the hotel, several hours
later, she was gone, but not without
a parting shot at me in a note. She
said lot of things about people los
ing their tempers and all: that rot, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-19

"if It 10 50 easily won, 9ob," she said.
of how real gentlemen would have
apologized for what had said. You
see, she thought it was Intentional
my going out on the lake and remain
ing until she was gone"
Bob's eyes sought the pennant
! again.
"But why don't you write to her?
She'll listen to reason" Ned was be-
ginning to show signs of sympathy
II did, and I'm waiting yet for the
answer
"And the pennant-how about that?"
"Oh, she gave that to me-before.
It's all have of hers"
!, do you realize that you haven't
enlightened me as to who her is?"
"She's Lourene Richmond. Lives
in Corning"
| It was Bob's own fault that he did
not detect the shaft of surprise. that
shot across his friends face. -:
''Well, it's pretty tough, old man,
but this won't win our game for US.
Come, we must practice. A bump or
two on the gridiron will shake all SEN
timent out of you We must do those
fellows Saturday.
A few minutes later, when they
stepped into the street, together, Ned
ran on ahead and disappeared around
the corner, ostensibly to telephone to
friend.
But the telephone message was writ
ten on a telegraph blank and read: j.:
, miss Gladys Irving, Corning, New
York. Arrange to come to game Sat
urday an bring Lourene without fail.
:. "Ned."
Expressions of mingled surprise and
disappointment were plainly visible on
many faces In the crowded stand. Ter
bell, the halfback, had fumbled every
ball in the first half. He was not
playing in his usual form.
When time" was called, Ned Sum-
mers rushed up to a small boy stand
ing on the field, All out of breath
from playing, he gasped:.
run to Bob Terbell's room: Know
where it is? All right. Bring the pen
nant hanging on the mantel. Bring it
here as fast, as you can scamper::'''
As, the players took their positions
for the second half Bob Terbell,- bend.
ihg over with 18th i, his head between his
knees, glanced casually at the grand
stand. 80 * -s..
| Through the space he saw white.
lettereds pennant noating in the breeze.
Without thought OF the game he stood
erect, just as the signal was to be
given. aOn5a pretense of adjusting his
noseguard, he stood for q, minute
| while the signal was held
E''X-Y-Z-11;3!"' called the quarter.
back, as Bob resumed his position.
The fight for: the pigskin was on, &
Bob played football az well In the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-19
AZ 1t Was Printed.

, There is one woman poet in New
York who will read proof carefully
until the edge Of q recent error wears.
OF. She spent two days on a touch
ing poem, the pivotal line Of which
read: u ! J., ::<.+..s. ,r, ~ zF@a
\ My soul Is a lighthouse keeper. :
When the printer finished With, II
tho line read: g.j. :..s. .s.s. ..1:ts s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-19

sazino pensivelys at the mantelpiece..
Il 8: water, intending = to return and
an,ologize for some things I said. When.
+ 'vas nicely out in the middle the
wild went; down and left me lulled
two miles from shore, my sails empty
and 40 sign Of an oar" ~. =: .%$=
Weir" asked Ned, leaning against
the n.ante1piece and becoming inter
ested ii, zss.i = : 5 sz. 5S.,ss .,:
q st'''Weil! It wasn't well at oil, = cor
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-09-19
.CarutherS' Ideal

She lived with her blind father, the
old colonel, in picturesque vineclad
cottage on the outskirts of small
town where Caruthers had one or two
customers" and to keep the pot
boiling" for herself, her aged parent,
and Jane, the housekeeper, she taught
the village school.
Jack had sought and easily obtained
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10

= Is
part of Graustark north of line drawn
directly from east to west between the
provinces of Ganlook and Doswan, a
tract comprising Doswan, Shellotz, Va
ragan, Oswald, Sesmai and Gattabat.
tom You have two alternatives your
highness Produce the gold or sign
the decree ceding to Axphain the lands
stipulated in the treaty. can grant
no respite"
You knew when that treaty was
framed that we could raise no such
funds in fifteen years." said Halfont,
forgetting himself in his indignation.
Gaspon and other men present approv-
ed his hasty declaration.
"Am I dealing with the Princess Of
Graustark or with you, sir?" asked Bo.
laroz roughly.
"You are dealing with the people OF
Graustark, and among the poorest, L.
will sign the decree. There is moth.
ing to be gained by appealing to you.
The papers, Gaspon, quick! l would
have this transaction finished speed
n.y. cried the princess, her cheeks
flushing and her eyes glowing from the
flames of burning conscience. lie
groan that went up from the northern
mobiles cut her like the slash Of knife.
There was one other condition.
said Bolaroz hastily, unable to gloat as
he had expected. "The recapture Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10


EWN HE next morning Edelweiss was
ia astir early. Great throngs Of
W people focked the streets long
before the hour set for the
signing Of the decree that was to di-
vide the north from the south. The
whole nation, 1t seemed, stood before
the walls awaiting with bated breath
and dismal faces the announcement
that Yetive had decided to Bolaroz the
lands and lives of half Of her subjects.
Shortly before 8 o'clock Harry An
guish, with his guard OF Six rode up to
the castle. Captain Dangloss was be-
side him on his gray charger. They
had scarcely passed inside the gates
when a cayalcade Of mounted men
came riding up the avenue from the
Hotel Regengetz. Then the bowling,
the kissing, the hooting began. Male
dictions were hurled ct the heads of
Axphain noblemen as they rode be-
tween the maddened lines of people.
They smiled sardonically in reply to
the impotent signs Of hatred, but they
were glad when the castle gates closed
between them and the vast, despairing
crowd, in which the tempest of revolt
was brewing with unmistakable ener-
gy.
Prince Bolaroz, the Duke of AIizrox
and the ministers were already in the
castle and had been there since the
previous afternoon. In the royal pal
ace the excitement was intense, but it
was Of the subdued kind that strains
the nerves to the point where control
is martyrdom.
When the attendants went to the
bedchamber of the princess at o'clock,
as was their wont, they found, to their
surprise, no one standing guard.
The princess was not in her cham
Der, nor had she been there during the
night. The he'd was undisturbed. In
some alarm the two women ran to her
parlor, then to the boudoir. Here they
found her asleep on the divan, attired
in the gown she had worn since the
evening before, now crumpled and
creased, the proof positive of rest
less, miserable night.
Her first act after awakening and
untangling the meshes in her throb-
bling, uncomprehending brain was to
send for Quinnox. She could scarcely
wait for his appearance and the assur-
ance that Lorry was safely out of dan
ger. The footman who had been sent
TO fetch the captain was long time in
returning. She was dressed in her
breakfast gown long before he came in
with the report that the captain was
nowhere to be found. Her heart gave
great throb of JOY. She alone could
explain his absence To her it meant
but one thing Lorry's fight from the
castle. Where else could Quinnox be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10

)
When she had finished the hope In
spired scrawl, she arose and with
gracious smile handed to the waiting
captain the pardon for those who had
secreted the fugitive.
81 grant forgiveness to them gladly"
she said.
II thank you" said Lorry, bowling
low.
'Mr. Lorry, regret the difficulty in
which you find yourself. 1t was on my
account, too, / am told. Be you guilty
or innocent, you are my friend, my pro-
tector. May God be good to you" She
gave him her hand calmly, steadily, as
If she were bestowing favor upon u
subject. He kissed the hand grayely.
Forgive me for trespassing on your
good nature tonight, your highness.'
1.-THE 5000 gavvos shall be yours to-
morrow, Captain Quinnox," she said
graciously. You have done your duty
well' The faithful captain bowed
deep and low and a weight was lif Led
from his conscience.
Gentlemen, the door," he said, and
without word the trio left the room.
She closed the door and stood like a
statue until their footsteps died away
in the distance. AS one in daze she
sat at the desk till the dawn, Grenfall
Iorry's revolver lying before her.
Through the halls, down the stairs
and into the clammy dungeon strobe
the silent trio. But before Lorry step
ped inside the cell Gabriel asked a
question that had been troubling him
for many minutes.
II am afraid | have-ah-misjudge
her. muttered Gabriel, now con-
WINGED that he had committed himself
irretrievably.
you will find she has not misjudged
you" said the prisoner grimly. Cant
have candle in here, captain?"
you may keep this lantern" said
QulnnoX, stepping inside the narrow
| cell. AS he placed the lantern on the
floor he whispered: 81 will return in an
hour. Read this" Lorry's hand closed
over the bit of perfumed paper.
The prince was now inside the cell
| peering about curiously, even timorous
ly. by the way, your highness, how
would you enjoy living in hole like
this all your life?"
"Horrible!" said Gabriel, shudderine
like leaf
"Then take my adyice-don't commit
any murders. Hire some one else"
The two men eyed each other stead
/ lily for moment or two. Then the
prince looked out of the cell. mad de
sire to fly from some dreadful, unseen
horror coming over him.
Quinnox locked the door and, striking
| match, babe his highness precede
him up the stone steps.
In the cell the prisoner read and re
read the incoherent message from Ye
tive:
1t is the only way. Quinnox will assist
you to escape tonight Go. implore you;
| as you love me. 90. Your life is more than
| all to me. Gabriels story will not be en-
tertained, and he can have no proof He
| will be torn to pieces. Quinnox says. Dc
| not think of me. but save yourself.
| would lose everything to save you.
He smiled sadly as he burned the
pardon The concluding sentence:
swept away the last thought he nigh
have had of leaving her to bear the
consequences. "Do not think Of me, bu
save yourself l would lose everything
to save you" He leaned against thu
stone wall and shook his head slowly
! the smile still on his lips.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10

.at,- = w tSo " PNJCIt SoSUtSf, o5C o0tH.
you to distant city. 1t has all been
planned. Your friend, Mr.. Anguish, is
to meet you in three days, and you are
10 hurry TO America by way Of Athens.
This was a letter to you. In it said
many things and was trying to write
farewell when you came to this room.
Ach, what peril you are in here! You
are innocent, but nothing could save
you. The proof is too strong. Aizrox
has found man who swears he saw
you enter Lorenz's room
what dalmnable ne!" cried Lorry
lightly. II was not near his room"
"But you can see what means they
will adopt TO convict you. You are
doomed if caught by my men or theirs.
] cannot save you again. You know
AOw that loye you. Could you not
A (
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10

For Gods sake, do not murder mel"
She glided to the desk, stunned bewil-
dered. 1t seemed as though death We're
upon her. Quinnox followed and bent
near her ear. "Do not be alarmed" he
whispered. NO one knows of Mr.. Lor-
rvs presence here save the prince, and
if he dares to accuse you before Bola-
roz our people will tear him to pieces.
No one will believe him.
"You-you can save him. then2" she
gasped joyously
III he will permit me to do SO. Write
to him what you will, your highness,
and he shall have the message. Be
brave, and all will go well. Write
quickly. This is supposed to be the
pardon"
She wrote feverishly, thousand
thoughts arising for every one that she
was able to transfer to the paper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-10
CHAPTER XIV.

BECAUSE 1 LOVE HIM..
EWY HE next morning Edelweiss was
IA astir early. Great throngs Of
M people focked the streets long
~e hofora tho hn11r cat FOR tha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
BIG TRACK TEAM

Selected to Represent Yale in Meet
 With Princeton.
 Forty-four men will compossthe Yale track team for the present. They will compete in the Princeton-Y dual meet on Saturday. May 9, leaving New Haven at 7:1G D. m., Friday, spending the night at the Murray Hill hotel, New York, proceeding Princeton the next morning, and returning to New York in time for the o'clock train for New Haven.
 It is interesting to note that this is the largest team in the history of Yale track athletics and that six Yale rec ords have either been made or equalled by it's members. Of thes the two hur- dle records are held by E. J. Clapp. 1904, and the two records in the sprints have been equalled by F. R. Moulton, 1903 L. S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THE HOusE.

The bill making the Connecticut Ma tional Guard consist, in times of peace, of not more than $500 enlisted men and the required number of officers was passed by the house to-day.
 The bill providing for the appoint ment of probation officers, intended to provide the reformation of criminals rather than their punishment, was passed. yt
 The resolution amending the charter of the East Hartford fire district, mak- ing it's bonds trust fund securities, was passed.
 A bill regulating the use of voting machines, prescribing the manner in which they shall be used, was favora- ply passed.
 The committee on cities and boroughs reported favorably on a bill consolidat- ing the town and city government of New Britain and revising the charter of the city of New Britain. Tabled for calendar and printing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
FOR BIG BOAT RACES.

Wireless Telegraphy to be Used at New
 London This Year.
 For the first time the Yale-Harvard boat races at New London may this year be reported by wireless telegraphy, Plans for the innovation are being laid by Lee De Forest, head of The De For est Wireless Telegraph company, 1Oi Broadway, N. Y, and Yale graduate of the class of '96. His plan is to place a wireless transmitter on board the press boat following the crews and one on each of the excursion steamers.
 The details of the plan have not been decided upon by MT. De Forest, who will confer with the Yale-Harvard re- gatta committee relative to adopting the best method feasible for the report ing of the races and keeping the spec tators informed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
INTERROGATION BILLS WERE
 KILLED YESTERDAY.

Many Bills Passed-Doingsi i'm the House
 Use of Voting Machines Regulated
 Other Legislative Matters.
 Hartford, May Cover nor Roberts returned to the chair in the senate to-day after short term as governor of the state. during Governor Chamberlain's absence.
 The committee on education reported substitute for senate bill 129, concern ing the schooling of children, which provides that every town must furnish transportation or in other ways make it possible for all children in the town of school age to attend school.
 Senator Page, of the committee on public health and safety, who was a member of the committee of conference on the anti-vaccination bills, reported that the committee was unable to agree. He asked that the senate adhere to it's former action in rejecting the bills and the senate took that course. This kills the measures.
 The committee on banks reported un- favorably on bill providing that trust companies doing banking business shall make investments only in the same securities as savings banks, and it was rejected. The same course was taken on bill making debentures and stock of the Consolidated railroad legal investments for savings banks.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported unfavorably two measures af- fecting the Connecticut Agricultural college, and they were rejected. One bill called for an appropriation of $1,0O0 for the college fund and the other asked for $50,000 for new dormitories, green houses, etc.
 Senator Shell made unfavorable re- ports on petitions in regard to the Groton and Westerly and the Norwich, Mystic and Westerly trolley lines, and they were rejected.
 Bills on the calendar were passed as follows: Appropriating $4O,000 for the Connecticut Agricultural college; incor- porating the Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor; providing the death penalty for attempts to kill the president or foreign ambassadors; con- corning devices on bottles, cans, jars, siphons and boxes; increasing percent age of license money to be paid by county commissioners to county and town treasurers; making close season for plover, rail, gallinules and mudhens from April to August 31 and for Nil- sons snipe and bay snipe from May to July 31, inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

An ecclesiastical council convened at Grand avenue Congregational church yesterday at 2:30 ?. m. to take action on the resignation of the pastor. the Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, who has accepted a call to Plymouth church of Worcester. The meeting was called to order by the Rev. Frank Countryman of North Branford. The Rev. Dr. T. S. Dewitt of Branford was elected moder- ator. and Rev, MT. Countryman was chosen clerk.
 The letter of the Grand avenue Con- gregational church calling the council through it's committee, N. A. Tanner, chairman, was read. Prayer was offered < by Rev. Mir. Doane.
 The resignation of Mir. Chalmers and < the action of the Grand avenue Congre- tional church was read by the clerk, MT. Tyrrill. A report of the doings of the society of the church was read by its clerk, F. H. Hemingway.
 Rev. pr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer, thought that some further exclamation other than that made in the reports should be offered by MT. Chalmers.
 The latter explained that only por- ton of his letter had been read. He thought that perhaps the council might desire to listen to a reading of the letter of the Plymouth church to the Fair Haven church. This might shed further light upon the matter.
 This letter, which has been published in full, was then read by the clerk.
 Dr. Phillips said that in view of MT. Chalmers acceptance of the call and the concurrence in the same by the church and society, facts quite conclu- sive that it would be well for the council to concur. He said the pastors of the city had full confidence in MT. Chal- mers. They admired him as man and would be glad for him to remain in New Haven. But if MT. Chalmers felt it his duty to go to Plymouth church in Worcester, and having accept ed the call. he felt that the council should concur in this decision. He was prepared, therefore, to move that the present pastoral relation be dissolved, and the council so voted.
 The Rev. Dr. Phillips. Rev. F. Coun- trynan and Deacon F. $. Bradley were appointed committee to prepare the resolutions The closing prayer was offered by the Rev. MT. Bloomfield of Stony Creek. The resolutions adopted : are as follows:
 Whereas. The statements made to this council with various papers put be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
grans1ers gttide, New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
,nD DSeealeer zI. I90z.

A0AAh 14N FOR NEW Y0RK-s4:05. s4.50. s5.O0. xa:1o, xs;5o 500 xs:1O, S:35. .s:ss, zio:s6 d. m.s sl2:Oo, l2:l0, s1:30 lparlor car linn. iteal 'l:S5. 2:00. .2;So. S.00. s4:O0. .4:25 G:3e, .7:10. ss:l0, s:l5 tBridgeport accom-. iisodationl, s9:10, 9:I5 D. m. S1ndays-sI .ll5. .5:9g 2S ,S:ge rs9 1s:9O s, .s;5S m .2;sO xa:a5. FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem RfTer- Y. T .ss; ;gS; Fl ;S0 ?. m. (daiiy).
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 yidence-'2:20, s2:30, s1l:35 (parIor car Iimitedl. .2:aT, .4;05. '4:55. .6:55 D. m. sung .5s oO a. m., .12:05. sz:47. FOR BOSTON via Springfield -<,:1o. sIlo0 Ilo0 a. m.. .1:45, .5:52 5. n. Sundays9 HIRTFoRDf DIVISION 6iH7 a N
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 For New London, etc-s2:20. s2:20 TAT 11n.go 1sgo NO 1ullIOFul, ll.U6, Nl1:35 (parlor car iiiimited) 2; m.. s12 :05, *2:35 (parlor car tto saybrook yunction), s6:55, 11:30 iGuiI- s9ra .9.so aecommodationl ?. m.. Sundays-s2:2o, AIR LINE-NoRTHAMPTO DTVfSIoN. TOT MlddletoWn, Willimantic etc.-7:2F 2: m., l2:55, 6:00 p. m. Sundays-7:l5 p.,Il,' connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern SG.sdtTicl Gsdal and z. V R. R.; at Turnerylle with |, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wil- tlamsDurg. Holyoke, New Hartford and ili- m Eu,. I sIations-I DO a. m. and AGO D. Ri.1 En; For Westville and intermediate stations, For Harrington, New Hartford and poInts th1s side-7:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. r. h9r Waterbury, via Cheshire 8:43 a. ril.. l2:l5, 2:30, 5:10. 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. BERKss;HIIiRE BE {; DIVISION.
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