davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband but IL
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car
ter,s Iron Pills. she cannot be. for they
make her feel like different person, z
SO they all say, and their husbands say
SO, too.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09

Rice Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 901 Cedar avenue, boy.
Barber--Mr and Mrs Albert, 261s Hennepin
avenue, girl.
Mitchell-Mr.s and Mrs Fred GIL Girard ave-
nue. N, boy.
Britton-Mr. and Mrs. Williams R., 227 Twelfth
avenue s., girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
Started In Few Small Snofs.

The persistent spreading and this
limbs
but that next was severed and told the Of his
else the body hardly square inch being free
D.
aueIed @ the disease With his
eennedn
wonderful particular Of this las
under the skin held longest Twenone
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
A Greek Theater In America.

The new open air theater of the Uni
versity of California, In which Presi-
dent Roosevelt spoke on May IL to a
large audience of scholars, students
and distinguished citizens Of Califor-
mia, is the only structure of the kind
in America. 1t is an interesting fact
that the theater is almost exactly sim
liar in it's proportions to the famous
Theater of Dionysius. AS was the GUS
tom among the old Greeks, the build
ing stands in a grove of fine trees. Its
extreme dimensions are, exclusive Of
the colonnade, 255 feet in breadth by
1874 feet in depth, the stage being 35x
154 feet in size. The material is con-
crete, and 5000 persons can be seated
comfortably on the benches. The roof
will be of tiles, and the stage will be
colored, in accordance with the classic
radition.-Harper's Weekly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
LOVE STORY BY AMELIA E. BARR

could entertain-it was not the fault
of Joris. This was the assurance that
turned her joyful tears into gladder
smiles, and that made her step light
as bird on the wing as she ran down
the stairs to find her mother; for her
happiness was not perfect till she
shared it with the heart that had
borne her sorrow, and carried her
grief through many weary months with
her.
In the first hours of her recovered
gladness she did not even remember
Rem's great fault, nor yet her own
careessness. These things were only
accidentals, not worthy to be taken
into account while the great sweet
hope that had come to her, flooded
like a springtide every nook and cor
ner of her heart. In such mood how
easy it was to answer Annies letter.
She recollected every word she had
written to Hyde that Hateful day, and
she wrote them again with tenfold
joy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

you any opportunity. wonder at what
hour she will release Joris Vaa
Heemskirk!"
st will be later than it ought to
be-"
Indeed it was so late that Madame
Van Heemskirk had locked up her
house for the night, and was troubled
at her husbands delay-even a little
cross.
"An old man like you, Joris,' she
said in a tone of sitting
till nine o'clock with the last runaway
from Paris; cold you have already
and all for a girl that threw her senses
behind her, to marry Frenchman."
Much she has suffered, Lysbet."
much she ought to suffer. And l
believe not in Arenta Van Ariens' suf-
fering."
II will sit little by the fire, Lys'
bet. Sit down by me. My mind is full
of her story, Bitter fears and suffer
ing she has come through. Her hus'
band was guillotined last May, and
from her home she was taken--no
time to write to friend-no time to
save anything she had, except string
of pearls, which round her waist for
many weeks she had worn. Hungry
and sick upon the floor of her prison
she was sitting, when her name was
called; for bead after bead of her
pearl necklace had gone to her jailor,
only for little black bread and a cup
of milk twice a day; and this morning
for twenty-four hours she had been
without food or milk"
"The poor little one! What did she
do?"
when in that terrible iron arm
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
TIE ABBEY OF MUckRoss.
One Of the Most Famous and Pic
turesque of Ireland's Ruins.

tureSque OF Ireland's Ruins.
Scenic Ireland, with its many beau
tiful panoramas, offers no spot more
particularly satisfying to mans sense
of the artistic in nature than tho
Killarney district, with its far-famed
lakes. Not least among the many de-
lights of this prolific region stands
the picturesque ruin of the famous
Muckross abbey, which was founded
in 1440 and rebuilt in 1902. 1t is
charmingly located on a peninsula sep
arating the lower and middle lakes of
Killarney. The ruin, which consists
of parts of the convent and church, is
not remarkable either for extent or
for beauty of workmanship. Its pre-
servation, seclusion, beauty of situa'
ton, and accompanying venerable
trees, however, conjoin to make it one
Of the most interesting ruins of Ire.
lands former abbeys. The cloister,
which consists of twenty-five arches,
ten of them semi-circular and twelve
pointed, is the best preserved portion
of the abbey. A singular feature, as
shown in the illustration, is magnifi'
cent yew tree growing in the centre
of the enclosure. With a circumfer-
ence of 10 feet and proportionate
hight, the widespread branches of this
noble tree cover, as roof, the whole
area 1t is more than probable that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

to suspect any change in his love af-
fair. she very often led the converse
ton to Cornelia, and to the circum-
stances of her life. Hyde was always
willing to talk on this subject, and
thus she learned so much about Aren-
IA. and Madame Jacobus, and Rem
Van Ariens. that the people became
her familiars.
Certainly the letter sent to Cornelia
sped on its way all the more rapidly
and joyfully for the good wishes and
unselfish prayers accompanying 1t. the
very ship might have known it was the
bearer of good tidings, for If there
had been one of the mighty angels
whose charge is on the great deep at
the helm of the Good Intent she could
not have gone more swiftly and surely
10 her haven. One morning. nearly a
week in advance of Annie's calcula-
ton. the wonderful letter was put into
Cornelia's hand. The handwriting was
strange. il was an English letter, what
could Il mean?
Let any one who has loved and been
narted from the beloved by some mis-
understanding. try to realize what 1t
meant to Cornelia- She read II through
m an Understandable hurry and emo
don and then in the most natural ana
womaniy way, began to cry. There
was only one wonderful thought she
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
1T WAS HIS LAST "MASH."
Young Lady's Remark Too Much for
Elderly Gallant.

Elderly Gallant.
A handsome gentleman of 60, who
looks much younger and still retains
an eye for the beautiful in the fair
sex and a tender fluttering of the
heart when the ladies glance his way,
got into a street car in company with
his son, a grown young man. A
striking feature of the elderly gallant
is an extremely long and full goatee
and big, flowing mustaches. The gen.
>tleman found a seat directly oppo-
site two unusually attractive young
ladies', Immediately beside whom the
son found his seat.
In a few moments the girls were
glancing often at the old gentleman
and chattering together in great glee.
The gentleman Rugged himself men,
tally. but restrained his emotions in
the presence of his son. On leaving
the car the son. said:
Say, Governor, I've got good one
on you."
well, what is it. my SOM"
"Why. one of those girls next to
me said: What funny looking
thing that old man is over there To
which the other replied: Yes, isn't
he? He looks like a goatI"
That was the old mans last
mash"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
Old jamestown Church Ruins.

thousands at time, from England, as
were those of nearly all the old col
onial buildings In the little sane
tuary, even before it was completed,
the first colonists were wont to attend
morning and evening services. The
old tower is chiefly interesting as the
scene of the christening of Pocahon-
tas, and within it's walls she was said
to have welded John Rolfe. 1t is pro-
posed to duplicate the. ruin at the
Jamestown exposition, and the orig
inal, only a few miles up the James
river, WILL in all probability, prove
one of the principal objects OF in.
terest at the exposition.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
"Arenta jefferson de Tournnerre."


chair before those bloody judges, she
says she forgot then to be afraid. She
had no dress to help her beauty, but
she declares she never felt more beau
tiful, and well | can believe it. They
asked her name, and my Lysbet, think
of this child's answer! I am called
Arenta Jefferson de Tournnerre," she
said, and at the name of Jefferson
there were ordinations, and one OF
the jurymen rose to his feet and asked
excitedly, What is it you mean? JEFF
ferson! The great Jefferson The
great Thomas jefferson! The great
American who loves France and Lib
erty?' 1t is the same, she answered,
and then she sat silent, asking no
favor, so wise was she, and Fouquier-
Tinville looked at the President and
said Among my friends | count this
great American. and a juryman
added, When | was poor and hungry
he fed and helped me-, and he bowed
to Arenta as he spoke. When ques-
toned further she answered, I adore
blDSIty, uSiiSNS III riohSo' hioiiAOu
Frenchman, for Thomas Jefferson
told me was coming to great nation
and might trust both its government
and it's generosity. They were all ex-
tremely polite to her. and gave her at
once the papers which permitted her
to leave France. The next day little
money she got from Minister Morris,
but a very hard passage she had
home"
After all, it was a lie she told,
Joris."
(To be continued)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
Muckross Abbey.

the tree is coeval with the abbey, and
that it was planted by the hands OF
the monks who first inhabited the
building. Perhaps its preservation is
due to the belief among the common
people that any person daring to pluck
a branch, or in any way injuring this
tree, will not live year afterward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

the United States army, was the
owner Of the factory and carried on
its work until there was threatened
war between the United States and
France, when Major Cross was or.
dered to duty and the business of the
factory was brought to a close.
Two glass milk pals are now in the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington,
that were the work of Mr.. Hall, who
is still living in Greensboro and in
good health.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
Church Found by a Dream.

ruins of a medieval church were
found.
These were rebuilt as tiny chapel,
and since then hundreds of people
have made pilgrimages to the place
The chapel is crowded with tablets,
sacred icons, and other tributes OF
the faithful.
The woman whose dream led to its
discovery is the presiding genius OF
the place, and receives so many gifts
from the worshipers that she is al
ready quite rich. The illustration
shows the dream church and its dis
coverer, with her children.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
CHAPTER xll.-icontinued.)

poor little fish," answered Annie.
"They could not cry out, or plead with
you, or beg for their lives, because
they were dumb and opened not their
mouths, they were wounded and
strangled to DEATH"
Don't say such things, Annie. How
can enjoy my sport if you dor
81 don't think you ought to enjoy
sport which is murder. You have your
wherry to sail, is not that sport
enough? / have heard you say moth
ing that floats on fresh water can beat
a Norfolk wherry."
Then Hyde and Mary had a game OF
battledore, and she watched them toss
ing the gayly painted corks, until amid
their light laughter and merry talk she
fell asleep. And when she awakened
1t was sunset, and there was no one IN
her room but her maid. She had slept
long but in spite of its refreshment,
she had a sense of something uneasy.
Then she recalled the story Mary
Damer had told her. and because she
comprehended the truth, she was in
stantly at rest The whole secret was
clear as daylight to her. She was pos
tive Rem Van Ariens was himself the
thief of her cousins love and happi-
ness, and the bringer of grief-almost
of death-to Cornelia. She said to
herself, 81 shall not be long here, and
before | go away must put right
loves wrong"
She would write to Cornelia Her
word would be indisputable. Then
she would dismiss the subject from
her conversations with Mary, until
Cornelias answer arrived nor until
that time would she say word of her
suspicious to Hyde. In pursuance OF
these resolutions the following letter
to Cornelia left Hyde Manor for New
York the next mail:
"To Miss Cornelia Moran:
Because you are very dear to one
of my dear kindred, and because | feel
that you are worthy of his great love,
| also love you. Will you trust me
now? There has been a sad mistake.
believe l can put it right You must
recollect the day on which George
Hyde wrote asking you to fix an hour
when he could call on Doctor Moran
. about your marriage. Did any other
lover ask you on that day to marry
him? Was that other lover Mr.. Van
Ariens? Did you write to both about
the same time? If so, you misdirected
your letters, and the one intended for
Lord Hyde went to Mr.. Van Ariens,
and the one intended for Mr.. Van
Ariens went to Lord Hyde. Now you
will understand many things.
Can you send to me, for Lord Hyde,
a copy of the letter you intended for
him. When l receive it, you may con-
tent your heart. Delay not to answer
this; why should you delay your hap
plness? | send you as love gifts my
thoughts, desires, prayers, all that is
best in me, all that l give to one high
in my esteem, and whom l wish to
place high in my affection. This to
your hand and heart, with all SINGER
ity. AnIte Hyde.
She calculated her letter would
reach Cornela about the end of Sep
.sHuber, and she thought how pleasant
~ the hope it brought would brighten
he lifc- And without permitting Hyde
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
Progressive.

Giles-"By the way, what became Oh
that fellow Skinner who was in the
coal business here last winter?"
Miles-"Oh. he sold out about a
month ago and went to-Arizona. Last
/ heard of him he was in jail for. rob-
bling a stage coach.
Giles-"In other words. he evoluted
from light weighman to a highway
man"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
CAUGHT KING OF ALL TROUT.
Monster Fish the Prize of Western
NEWSPAPER Man.

The largest thing as far as pounds
go, in the accompanying photo, is w.
S. Phillips, better known as lei Co.
mancho," western editor and manager
of Field and Stream. The most in
teresting thing in the photo, however,
is the 15-pound rainbow trout that Mr.
Phillips pulled out of the Skykomish
River, near Index. DR.. Young and
John Schram, of Seattle, stood on the
banks and went crazy during the
twenty-five minutes it took Phillips to
land his majesty. The catch was made
with salmon eggs and the smallest
kind of a trout hook. The chances
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
A Very Queer Fish.

In the Pacific ocean among the isles
of Santa Barbara and the lakes of
California. a queer fish lives a lazy life,
floating on the surface most of the
time and basking in the sunshine with
part of it's body above the water. 1t
is called by the natives the "mola-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
REVEALED BY A DREAM.
Long Buried Church Discovered In
Strange Manner.

A remarkable little medieval church
was discovered through a dream. A
young woman living in village near
Prot, in Servia, dreamed one night
of buried church. She spoke of it
to the project and the local clergy
but they only laughed at her.
She persisted in her statements
however, and ultimately induced the
people to dig at spot she had indi-
Gated. Here, to the intense surprise
of every one but the dreamer, the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
Things Quaint and Curious
Gathered Here and There

| through the main street with 1t they
met a policeman whom they stopped
and asked the direction to a suburb
of that place. The owner is still look
ing for his boat
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
BUILT BY FIRST SETTLERS.
Picturesque Ruins of Earliest English
Church in America.

Church in America.
The last remaining relic Of the first
English settlement on the shores of
the new world is the tower of the old
church at jamestown, Va. 1t stands
to-day picturesque ruin in the midst
of the green foliage of the deserted
island. The bricks of which the old
church was built. were brought, few
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

Feb. Is, 1917. He
learned the trade
of glassblowing in
Washington, D. G.
in 1882. He worked
as tender for two
years and blowed
glass one year in
Washingt o n. / n
1887 he blowed the
glass for the dome
Of the C pi t o !.
which was ground
on a grindstone by
Frederick Singer,
superintendent of
factory at the time,
Frederick Singer
died in Green's
boro, 1916. Major
Cross, quartermas.
ter general Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

mola"; and the mole" or moon" fish
by the whites. 1t can boast no tail in
the ordinary fish way. only a sort Of
rudder-like fringe. This strange aqu-
attic thing measures sometimes ten
feet between the fms. and is as round
as a bladder. 1t serves as a floating
island for numerous sea-birds. such as
gulls and cormorants, to rest upon and
preen their plumage Its flesh is far
too tough to-be good to eat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

What we need most in this country
Is less law an more true Twin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10
is THE OLDEST eLAsseLoWER.
William Hall, of Greensboro, Pa,
Claims This Distinction.

William Hall, Of Greensboro, Greene
county, Pa, was born in Greensboro.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

w. S. Phillips and Big Trout
are the trout is the largest rainbow
ever pulled out of the waters of west.
ern Washington. 1t was beauty.
The fight was made in boiling rap
ids, hence any fisherman can readily
ascertain just what struggle 1t all
was
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-10

Success of Clever Thieves.
Two men stole boat at Biddeford,
Me-, the other night, and on their way
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. NJ. Enrich of Columbia is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. John Calais left for Asheville
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. r. ]. Carr of Cordele is regis
tered at the Screven House.
Mr.. H. D. Snider of Columbus is reg
istered at the Screven House.
Mr.. A. ]. Alderman and daughter, of
Memphis, are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. NJ B. Stevens of Lake Charles,
Fla, is a guest of the Pulaski House.
Mr. David Waldhauer left last night
to visit friends in Atlanta and Ameri-
Gus.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith of Way
cross are stopping at the Pulaski
House.
Mr.. Julius Krouskoff was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for New York.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hitch and Mr.. Joseph
S. Lovenstein will leave this morning
via the Central for Indianapolis.
Mr.. Charles Herring of Wilmington,
N. c.. has been spending the last two
weeks with his cousin, Miss Ethel Mer-
rift.
Mr.. ]. H. Elton of Columbus. Ga.
is in the city on a visit. Mr.. Elton
was for many years a prominent BUSH
ness man of Savannah.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Z. Sandiford will be glad TO learn that
their little daughter, Lillian, who has
been 81 for the last three weeks, has
entirely recovered.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Evans. representing
Emil Calman a. Co. OF New York, is
In the city for few days. Mr. Evans
is one Of the most popular travelling
men on the road and has a host OF
friends In Savannah.
The members of the Golden Eagle
Social Club had an enjoyable trip 10
Warsaw Thursday. The party. chap
eroned BY Miss Nolan. left on the napb-
tina launch ''LOttie w" from Thun-
derbolt. The day yas most sn10Yably
spent. The party comprised Misses
Agnes Mccauiey. Julia Meehan. Mag
gle Inomen, Mamie Anderson, Julia
sullivan, Dorothy Holm, Mamie
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

of Savannah by Mayor Herman Myers.
The communication from President
j. Shelton Williams of the Seaboard
Air Line, stating that the burned shops
of that system will be rebuilt at Ports
mouth, was read and also a letter from
Mr.. j. NJ. Barr. first vice president
and general manager of the Seaboard
Air Line, stating that the system
would shortly enlarge it's shops at this
city.
A letter was read from Mr.. Fleming.
secretary of the Southeastern Tariff
Association, stating that the request of
the special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, asking for the cutting off
of the Is per cent. now charged on
policies written in Savannah, because
of insufficient water supply and past
record" would be brought before a
meeting of the Executive Committee Of
the Tariff Association, to be held in
Atlanta this week.
The writer stated that he would ad-
wise the committee of such action as
may be taken in regard to the matter
The committee thinks il might be well
TO have representatives at this meet
ing. and win call a meeting tomorrow
to discuss this question. 1t is probable
that a committee will be sent IL the
day OF the Executive Committees
meeting can be ascertained.
Senator A. S. Clay and Senator A.
O. Bacon were made honorary mem
bers OF the Chamber OF Commerce. and
Lieut.. Col James 3. Quinn, in charge
OF the river and harbor improvements
OF this district. was made an associ-
ate member.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
THREE CONVENTIONS
ASKED TO SAVANNAH
Senator'S Clay and Bacon Made Members of
Chamber of Commerce

The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce are planning to secure a
number of conventions for Savannah
next year At a meeting yesterday it
was decided to ask the convention of
the International Railway Surgeons
and that of the Freight Claim Agents
Association and the Southern Vehicle
Association, to meet in Savannah in
1904
The first named organization will
have it's convention of this year in In
sdianapolis Immediately after that Of
the national body, Travellers Protective
Association. and so Mr.. r. NJ. Hitch.
who is to attend the Travellers Protec-
tive Association, to extend them an
invitation to visit Savannah in 1905.
will likewise present an invitation on
behalf of the city to the Surgeons 10
meet here in 1904.
DR.. G. r. Thomas of Wilmington,
n. c.. who is connected with the At
lantic Coast Line. and who will be in
attendance at the coming convention,
has been asked to use his influence for
Savannah. and both the Central road
and the Southern will be asked TO have
their representatives at the convention
also work for this city.
The Freight Claim Agents will meet
IN Detroit. June II. One OF the dele
gates from Savannah viii be Mr.. J.
+ Gray OF the Central. He has Of
fered 10 present an invitation from
Savannah. asking for the next conven-
ton and the Chamber OF Commerce
has accepted this ofer with thanks
The Southern Vehicle Association will
meet shortly In Norfolk n IL thought
that II would be q most desirable body
q men % AK 20 Savannah. and 20 an
tnyitation viii BE- extended on behalf
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

When Mr.. Allies, assistant secretary
of the treasury was returning from
Cuba few days ago a young man
whom he had seen on the Key West
steamer came up to him on the train
and began a conversation with easy
familiarity. Get any cigars through.
asked the affable young man. "Oh, yes,
replied Mr.. Allies. "A couple of boxes
Didn't pay duty OMEN, hope" yes
I paid duty" said Mr.. Allies sadly. on
phsaw!" said the young man. you're
dead slow. got $50 through and they
didn't pay duty" You see," said MI
Allies, the difference between us is
that am an assistant secretary of the
treasury" The young man vanished
and Mr.. Allies did not see him again
during the trip to Washington.