davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

tween swallows they were carrying on
heated discussion of the days events; but
Eric of Norway stopped long enough to nod
toward the waited hut beneath the silken
banner
'In there: and 1 wifi give you this chain
off my neck if you can guess what he is
doing
1T is likely that he is busy with mes
sengers." Rothgar said with an accent of
vexaton. Il had hoped to reach him be-
fore ne finished drinking, but there was a
brawl among my men which,
He is playing chess Eric said dryly.
Chest"
The Norwegian nodded as he swallowed.
Heard you ever anything to equal that?
He has the appearance of boy who has
been released from lesson. I wish that
you had been here to see him at meal
time So full of jests and banter was he
dat / could scarcely eat for laughing.
Yet when / took courage from his good
nature to ask him concerning his plans for
the future he pretended that he did not
hear me. and put an end to questioning
by bidding Ulf come and play chess with
him in the hut Whether he is mad, or
bewitched, or feisning like Amleth. 1t is
not easy to tell"
II do not think II is any of these" Roth
gar said slowly. II think It II because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

nervous prostration for a year. during which time
1 was under the treatment OF three different ply
sicians and used several kinds of medicines with
out results. / then took BLOOD Wine and
slider 1t wonderful medicine. In fact, | cannot
praise 1t high enough for the great benefit derived
from four bottles. I a sound man once
more"
City Marshal OdIn OF Lewiston. Me-, who has
had great deal of experience trying to get q
medicine that would benefit his father in In W.
says: Some months ago 1 noticed Blood Wine
being advertised particularly good for aged
people and my wife's father. Mr.. W. C. G.
Walton. suffering from the general infrmties
of old age I got bottle for him to try. I have
never anything work nicely IL did with
him. 1t seemed to brace him right up, and he
Immediately stopped complaining OF being all tired
out, and he swears by it,
Adelia Pitts, Skowhegan. Ne, writes: Dear Sir:
II have taken Blood Wine for a general
down condition and it has done wonders for me;
If strengthened and gave me lease Of life,
that | feel like q woman. The best medi-
cine | took 800
Prof. d. T. Hall, a well known chemist of Nor
walk, Ohio. says: Il have used Blood Wine and
find it a valuable remedy for general debility and
remover of vital forces, is all IL is recon-
men3ed to be by the propretors.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

peasants from the surrounding country.
who waste a good deal OF valuable time
marching and shouting, eating pancakes
and drinking brandy. 1t is usually attend
ed by good deal Of fighting and several
homicides.
January IL. St. Anthonys day. Is also
celebrated by the farmers, who bring their
horses. colts donkeys, cows and oxen to
the Church of st. Anthony, where they are
solemnly blessed by the priests In attend
ance. st. Anthony being the patron of ami
against sickness and accidents for the year
to come. For the ceremony they are neat
iy groomed, garlands hung about their
necks and bright ribbons braided In their
names and tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
What the Red Cloak Hid.
VAC At. 1905, 81 A.C.NHe cLuRc n CO
~ eve, the day IL to be praised;
\ woman, after she Is dead.

HAVAMAL.
In the vault overhead blue had deepencd
into purple and all the silver star-lamps
had been hung out, their flames trembling
nceasingly In the playing winds. BY the
Soft light. the Jotun. who was striding
across the Danish camp, saw IA graceful
boyish form leave the circle around the
kings fire and join group OF mounted men
waiting on the river bank. some fifty yards
away.
''Ho there, Fridtiofr' he roared wrath
fully.
The figure turned. and he had a feeting
glimpse of a hand waved In knocking fare
well. Then the boy sprang into the saddle
of horse that one of the warriors was
holding. and the whole band moved forward
at a swinging pace
4 IF you had waited little you would be
less light ON your feet" the Jotun growled
as he STROBE on. striking his heels savagely
upon the frosty ground
Where is the king?" re demanded as
Soon as he had reached the ring Of mobiles
tsipping mead around the royal fire. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

This is picture of Mr.. J. H.
Waddy of Nashville, Tenn, as he
looks today, after being cured by
Blood Wine" from a siege of ner-
vous prostration lasting a year. Mr.
Waddy was in an extremely nervous
and weak condition, and his friends
held out grave fears for his recovery.
This experience should interest ner-
vous men and women who fret over
domestic and financial affairs, as it
proves that Blood Wine" equips
both brain and body with strength
and endurance, stamps out weak
ness and disease and enables one to
do more work and do it better,
quicker and with less effort Blood
Wine" is truly a wonderful medicine.
If your nerves are all unstrung, your
appetite poor and your sleep is
broken, just try Blood Wine" and
see what it will do for you.
Mr. Waddy says: Il desire to make known the
immense benefit which be derived from the use
Of Blood Wine by persons who may be afflicted
in the manner l was. My nervous system
was completely worked down and / suffered from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Edward Stevens, Pa. Ave. and 9th St.

elected Mr. r. Barclay Barcus of Virginia
president: Mr. n. II. Thomas of Ohio, vice
president: Mr.. C. II. Hemans of Virginia,
secretary; Mr.. Albertus Brown of Ohio, cor
responding secretary: Mr.. Edmond Hill of
Virginia, treasurer: Mr.. Joseph L. Jones of
South America, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Howard Law Class Organizes.

The organization of the senior class of
Howard Law School for the term was per-
fected at a meeting held last evening in the
law library. when the following officers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

of the nearby states of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania to
visit the convention, and good attendance
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

R[E[S ssnd ts yeuF L 1ams
DAUDELIN CO, Makers. Worces-
ter. Mass, and get free trial bot
tie of Blood Wine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star ana
Chicago Recori-Ierald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

newest, and, although it is not needed,
suppose time will furnish dead statesmen
enough to fill the vacant tombs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
PLEASED
Oyer Action Of Senate Re-
garJing Alaskan Treaty.

The English press are evidently well
pleased at the action Of the United States
senate regarding the Alaska treaty.
The Evening kilograms special cable
from London SAYS 1.-THE Times says that
the public will learn with satisfaction that
the Uultsd States senate has ratlhsd tbs
Alaska treaty., ,..-.L
"Ths Chronicle, while doubling the
ssttlsnsnt Of the question, saws that anv
settlement would Be better than none at
all.
"Ths Westminster Gazette saws the
news from Washington Is uusxpsetlnElY
good news.
"Ths Globe remarks that the senate 10
ratlfylng the trssty, has taken a large step
towards getting rid Of a question that more
than once threatened to strain the relations
between A.nsrlea and England. y
"Ths Pail Mall Gazette says the ratl-
fieatlon Of the treaty bv the United States
will be received with satisfaction not
wholly unmlnglsd with SURPRISE"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
WOUNDED
Dawson Trader Had Terrible
Experience on Trail.

Dawson adVless say: Percy Nash, a
trader Of Lansing, on the Stewart river,
has just arrived after a terrible experience
on the trail. He missed death BY . narrow
margin, but will escape with nothing more
than the loss a limb.
% a trip from Lansing on the Canon
river while Nash was cutting a tree, the
Ak slipped and sunk deep Into his shin.
He was alone on the trail. Ne saved up
the cut and laid down to await assistance.
For FIVE davs be Law thus helpless In the
snow. Not knowing when help might ar
rive, he husblnded his provisions, but on
the fifth day thew gave out.
He had prepared to kill his dogs when
he was aroused by hearing a rife shot In
the woods. He answered Il and his shots
brought a miner by the name Of Woods
who was prospecting 10 the YlelpltV,
Woods took him to Canon river, on tobog-
gan, whs:e the wound healed but recently
After Il had healed, however, the bon'
s,lll protrudsd, and an operation was nsess'
airy. Accordingly he was brought t.
Dawson, where II was SUCCESSFULLY per
formed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
COMING
Why Patriotism Is Blighted
fl' in Alaske.

The anniversary Of the birth Of A6Ta-
han Lincoln was allowed to pass with no
spsclal demonstration on the part Of the
eitlrsns Of this part Of Alaska. The cues
hoo naturally presents ltSsli-whv' Are
Alasklns not . patriotic psopIe' Do they
10, love the memory Of the granisst man
q the century. who stood 50 firmly for Id
sfty. truth justice and sQullIIy' Yes
but
Alaska Is 10 a trlnsltory period Of It's sx-
iytsnos. Her pioneers have faced the ter
rors Of isolation from society, The bowling
avallnche, cold, hunger and fatigue with
ssou, and noble hearts and have 6ulltsd
FOR themselves an hlbI,atIon, and have
opsnsd the door for the people Of the world
to come In and share the good things thew
have found. But the nation that proiesssd
10 love a Lincoln has forgotten the needs
Of Der people 10 the North, that most eopi-
Gus tears might Be shed over the short
eomlnEs Of other nations. So Allskans,
under carpet bag domination, are gathering
Their forces to ask once ard for all that
whlch Is their right, their privilege and
their duty to obtaIn-ssli-govenment.-
Douglas ISLAND News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Hard Trip

The schooner Lsttle bound from Nome
to Valdez, ,Rsr being out IS DAYS, en-
eountersd severe storms and was driven
ashore In Havsrdssm bay on the north side
Of the Alaska peninsula, where all hands,
saw. the captain and the other half owner
left the vessel, partially wrecked, hard and
fast on the beach, and Travelled overland to
Portage bay on the Paelf; side Of the pen
nsula.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
OTAN4NA
G. c. Runner Will Leave for
New DiggiDgs Monday. j..

Charley Runner Is the hst citizen Of
Skagway to catch the Tanana f'vsr, but lt
has has struck In deep enough to cause
him to commence pulling bis stakes and he
will hit the trail Monday for the new dig
gings,
He will take two teams, several man
and a large outfit Of supplies with HIN.
NJ. Runner says that he has had rslla'
bic Information from parties on the ground
and he feels assured that everything Is as
rsprestnted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Fourth Annivsrsary

The Arctic Brotherhood will celebrate
the fourth anniversary Of the founding Of
thslr order tonight BY the usual banquet
The feast will begin at Q o'clock sharp.
Great preparations have been made for the
event and there will be a night Of unquall-
FED fun for all who attend.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Low Death Rate

During the month Of January there were
but FIVE deaths In the Yukon territory out
of a population Of 10000, Included In
these Eve deaths were the two murders
Labslle and FoumIsr, who were executed
There were IA births and FIVE marriages.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
NEW ARRIVALS
Just RsOsivod On The Steamer
Dolphin.

Tons and tons Of fresh goods al Franks
grocery, Fancy Burbank potatoes, guar
ant. Cd 10 be tree from frost. Fancy wine
sap apples, the best apples 10 the city,
why poke around In the dark when we
have the best Of Elaine oil, this Is the best
Pennsylvania oil.
Fine line Of dried fruits, peaches, pears
prunes, aprleots and hgs,
California table fruit 20 cents per can OF
three for 50 cents.
Fine teas ana coffee a speciality.
c. 6. Frank,
Corner Stats st. and Ninth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Co to the rink to keep warm.
Fresh tan daily at the Boss Bakery.

Don't forget that S4} Sixth avenue. Is
the place 10 70 tor the hnest line Of cigars
ana tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station
sry and al the latest popular books. mag
azInes and p,perS 90 the city. j. +. Fair
banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Mrs.. RusuAll. III. Winner

The { aides Seven Hand Euehrs Club
had a verv spirited meeting at Mrs. Wat
sons Yesterday, Mrs. H, B. RunnAll'
again captured the prize,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

A black silk umbrella was left at the
residence Of Mr. jas, a, Nsttles during his
Wlfe's illness. Same can Be recovered ov
appylng to Mrs. Farrell on State street
betWesn Fourth and Fifth avenues and
paving for this al. 2lo'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

This Is the season Of the wear when
everybody should have their blankets
washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing
them In great numbers. Get your order
In early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Under Fall OfEarth

While Mike Lucy was working 10 the
LYMAN mine. above BONANZA, a large
mss Of dirt fell on him, causing severe In
ternal injuries.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
For sale Cheap

Good roadhouse, 10 miles from SkaE-
way. Good location aud a good money
mixing proposition. For Information, In
aulre Mr.. b. Wsleh, summit hotel, B. c,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

1hs Royal Laundry cannot be exeelled
They can suit your taste and eonVenlene.
and 1T ycu In prices. Phone 81, next to
electric light liant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Arctic brotherhood

Sign your name and paw your money at
Brltt's, 10 YOU want 20 pl.tic'pate 10 the
Arctlc Brotherhooi's fourth anniversary
bssoust on February 10Th. Don't DELAY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

The Idaho has Just completed au5nge-
msnts 10 sell {. the public the celebrated
Slagwsy PHI er and Bohemian Beers
-forIOc, per gl.Ss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

1ns Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re-
Sc. table gentlsmln's resort Fine luenn
served with every glass OF beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

SIkagway mas number Of verv expert
skaters. Several skaters who frequent the
rink have been prizswlnnsrs In skating
tournaments
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

Furnished rooms and houses for rent
advertised In the Daily Alaskan-alwaYs
bring plenty Of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

Gold Braid, gold and silver paper and
ssQulsns for masquerade suits at Ladies
Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

Get prices at .Royal Lluniv tor family
work, special rates 10 rough dry, next
to new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

s. The best people 10 the ci,v pltronlzs the
Seattle saloon. L serves only the best OF
everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
For Rent

Furnished house, two story, i've roonis'
Fourth and Alaska, a comfortable nome
Rent $40 month. Phil Acrahlms.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.

A large variety Of the best the market
affords with beer at ten cents at the PACK
Train free lunch table. II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26
Sale

A foe set Of bar fixtures for sale, cheap,
Apply over Com nsres building, Nv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

Fine fancy skating NAV be seen at the
rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-26

A choice llne Of Domestic and Imported
Cigars, al the white Pass Cigar Store. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Local News.
The Big Brogon Cotton Mills.

The erection of the big Brogon Cot
ton Mills is progressing much more
rapidly than would be supposed when
the continued bad weather is taken
into consideration. Labor-500 brick
masOns, carpenters and common labor
crs-has been plentiful, an abundance
OF material has been kept on hand and
every day on which work could be
dOIe has been made to count.
The main mill building is 1.O23 feet
long, averaging 1G} feet wide. divided
tain $1,000 spindles, 800 Icct long by l"0
feet wide; weave room or shed, ijI
feet long by 205 feet wide, to contain
SG4 Draper and Written looms. When
completed the building will be two
stories high. The work thus far done
brings the building up one story with
all the window frame, 81. and Il few
days Of clear weather Will enable the
wOlkmcn to carry the llick work up TO
the floor of The second story.
The adjlnctS or additions to the
main building are first, Il plc1cr room.
40 feet by l1i tees, two stories; See
Ond, an engine house. 1' feet long by
50 feet wide: third, Il boiler house. l31
feet long by ~ feet wide. \ proper
tionatc ainonn of work has been done
on these. There are in course of cree
tlG3, ana many Oh llcUl completed, ~
ncat and comfortable cottages. Work
can hc done on these when it is too vet
for brick work, and they have gone up
very rapidly.
1t is the intention of the MANAGE
nent to complete the erection of the
mills by July lst next. All of the ma
chinery has been bought and will be-
gin to arrive Ivy the 1st of June. Tho
machinery will be propelled by steam,
and to this end an Allis Chambers en-
CINE, of 1000 horsepower, has been
purchased and il said to be as beautiful
and symmetrical III it is powerful.
For the purpose Of fire protection for
the mills proper and to furnish water
for dycing purposes. II s%tandpipc will
gallons. This will be much larger than
the standpipo which furnishes the city
with its water supply. The work of
erecting this big stanipipc has not yet
begun, but an order has been placed
for it, and its manufacture is doubtless
now going on ut tho mill. 1t will be
shipped here in sections ready To be
riveted together.
When this mill is completed and the
T%'chinery put in motion, it will present
rnnder0usly beautiful picture of the
%."-rnuity at II Few mills in the
South will equal it in equipment and
mono will surpass it in the class of tex
tiles to be manufactured.
DOmcts. under which in classed many
grades OF flannelctts and outings. is TO
be manufactured and in many bright
and varying cOl01s. About 5000 bales
of cotton will be used annually in this
class nf goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25

Horse Coliars-Leather Collars of all
kinds at prices to please. Cloth Collars,
"Gee-liaw' md genuine "I.angford.'
~ large stock from which you can select
Just what E"u want q; Sullivan Hardware
Co.'S.
FAINT Bfos. buy old Rubber Boots and
Shoes. Bicycle Tires. Scrap Brass. Cop
rer, Zinc, Lead, Fin Foil, old dry Bones,
BOTTLES. Beeawax, Seed Cotton, Furs.
Hides, Screp Iron and old machinery.
once Depot street, next Intelligencer
office.
sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to
meet the REQ uirementa OF their customers
for Hoes. having inst received 500 dozen
of them. These Hoes are the best they
can buy. The handles are Of selected,
we'll seasoned timber. The blades and
shanks OF hand-forged steel, perfectly set.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have six car
loads of Barb Wire aud Wire Nails in
certain 70 advance in price, they advise
you, II needing ANY OF this material, to
buy now.
Farmers coming ~ the city with empty
wagons for fertilizer, can .ecnre 25c. per
100 lbI. for all kinds OF Iron, PlOws,
.Axles, Ties. old Boilers, worn out ana
worthless Machinery, Stoves. etc., that
Iron to FAINT Bros. Once on Depot street,
hex To the Intelligencer office.
You have M IDEA how much old Iron
thoie Is hrouud the average farm until
yuu TollOrt il all up in yOur wagon and
bring to FAINT Bros, next door to the In
telliHenrer office, and get 25c. per 100 lbs.
spot cash. Remember this W hen coming
[, Anderson for fertilizer and 1t will re-
pay you for your time.
Ifyou want a trace tina won't break
try our p9rfective chain.
Brook Hardware Co.
WANTED-Scrap Iron of every de-
scription, and all kinds of old Machin-:
cry. Write for particulars to j. B.
Garfunkel, Columbia, ). &. 40
A big lot Of Georgia Ratchet Plow
Stocks for SOC. See Brock Hardware Co.
Don't let this opportunity pass and fail
to get "a TerracinY Pillow ohedp.
Brook Hardware Co.
COAL FOR SALE-Phone to j. j. Dob
bins stable OF cOa yard.
Now Ia the time to get a good Razor
! cheap rom Brock Hardware Co.
/ Buy ~our Blacksmith Tools from
Brock Hardware CO.
Just received two Cars OF Buggles, oil
prices+S35.0O for q Top Buggy up.
Vandiver Bros. d Major.
A few more Knot Choppers and Kelly
Perfect Axesa at the old price.
Brock Hardware Co.
We sell tho best and lightest draft
Mowers on earth. Come and ace them,
Vandiver Bros. 81 Major.
Refined, up-to. date people always want
inc best. GALLAGHER BROS. are nc.
knowledged to be- among the best PHO
TOGRAPHERS in the South. They dc
not waste their skin on cheap, fading
: trash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25

The wind storm Of last week blow
the top Off a barn on W. j. G.eeman's
place and carried it for two or three
hundred yards. The upper story was
filled with forage, and when the wind
subsidized not a particle of it could be
found anywhere. There was Il cotton
house blown down On the Bowen place,
where Ed. Driver lives.
Our young friend, G.. ID. Jones, son
of Capt. 8. A. Jones, has enlisted in
the us. Navy ut Philadelphia, Penn,
for four years. We understand, &C
cording to the regulations of the navy,
he will be allowed @ thirty days fur
Tough Once q year.
John Busby has gone to Florida to
make his future home for awhile.
A. E. Barnett is in the livery bust
ness at Anderson with Osborne.
Miss Emma Brooks, of Anderson,
visited home folks Saturday night.
Capt. G.. B. Gilmer and j.. l.. Jones,
of Lavonia, Ga, visited relatives here
las week.
Prue Manning, of Vicksburg, Miss,
is \ sizing relatives here. He will re
main here about thirty days and then
return.
trate, mt his residence yesterday. (Sun.
day) afternoon, Mr.. James Wicker, o.
Fork Township. aud Miss Ada Coz. q
Hart County, Ga. \. Y. Ii.
Feb. 30.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
PendIetOn Items.

Mrs. J. w. Simpson has gone to FL
bcrton. On, visiting relatives.
r. Is. Martin, who lives near Pendle-
ton, had tho misfortune to have his
Durn burned last Sunday night. All of
his forage was burned. With difficulty
he saved his corn, which was in q crib
near by. The origin of the fire is not
known.
Vaccination is making quite n num-
Der sick. You are not in the fashion
unless you have Il sore arm.
Mrs. Strobia Hapholdt and her son,
Stewart Bell, have gone to Merits Is
land. Fla, to make their home. We
regret very much to lose them from
our town.
We have some cases of smallpox in
the suburbs of our town, all colored.
We hear that they are getting on very
we'll with it. The town is having it
guarded day and night to keep it in
IN place.
The members of Camp Tallie Simp-
son are requested to meet on Saturday
evening. March Z. Tell Tale.