davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-23

To remove a pasted label from a can
o. bottle hold over the steam Of q kst-
lie Cor a few minutes. when Il can b
easily renewed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-23

Acker's Blood elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
ali scrOfulous affections. At an times
a matchless system tonic and purifier,
Money refunded n you are not salts
hed. 60e. and 800. ID. y. Rry, Drug
gigG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
CHAPTER XIV.

THE FIRM OF GRAY & VANREVEL.
For the first time it was Crailey who
sat waiting for Tom to come home. In
a chair drawn to his partners desk in
the dusty office, he half-reclined, arms
on the desk. his chin on his clenched
fists. To redeem the gloom he had lit
single candle, which painted him
dimly against the complete darkness of
his own shadow like a very old pOr-
trait whose background time has So
lidified into shapeless browns; the por-
trait of a fair-haired gentleman, the
cavalier or the marquis, one might
have said at first glance; not descrlb-
ing it Immediately as that of a poet,
for there was no mark of art upon
Crailey, not even in his hair, for they
all wore ii rather long then. Yet there
was mark upon him, never more
| vivid than as he sat waiting i'll the
! loneliness of that night for Tom Van
revel; though what the mark was and
what it's significance might have been
! puzzling to define. Perhaps, after all,
| Fanchon Bareaud had described it best
when she told Crailey one day, with a
| sudden hint of apprehensive tears, that
| he had look of fate"
Tom took his own time in coming; he
| had stayed at the club to go over his
|
! General and old Bareaud. His company
| was almost complete, and Crailey had
| been the first to volunteer, to the dunn
| founding of Tumble, who had pro-
ceeded to drink his health again and
again. But the lists could not detain
| Tom two hours, Crailey knew, and it
was two hours since the new volun-
| teers mad sung The Star Spangled
| Banner" over the last of the punch,
and had left the club to Tom and the
| two old men. Only once or twice in
| that time had Crailey shifted his posi-
| ton, or altered the direction of his
| set gaze at nothing. But at last he
| rose, went to the window and. leaning
| far out, looked down the street to-
ward the little club house. Its lights
| were extlnguished and all was dark
| up and down the street. Abruptly Graf
| ley went back to the desk and blew
out the candle, after which he sat
down again in the same position.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

them. That's the one thing that is
plain to me-"
Yes" returned crailey. You know
I'm with you; and l think you're al
ways right. Yes: we'll all be on the
way in a fortnight or so. Do you
mean you won't quarrel with me be
cause of that? Do you mean it would
be poor time now, when were all go
ing out to take our chances together
Quarrel with you" Tom rose and
came TO the desk, looking across it at
his friend. Did you think 1 might do
that?"
"Yes-I thought SC"
"Crailey" And now Toms express
sion showed desperation; it was that of
a man whose apprehensions have cul-
minated and who is forced to face a
crisis long expected, long averted, but
imminent al last. His eyes fell from
Crailey's clear gaze and his hand fid-
geted among the papers on the desk.
mo-, he began, with palntul lame
ness and hesitation. Il did not mean it
no; l meant, that, in the same way,
only one thing in this other-this other
anair that seems so confused and is
such prcblem-only one thing has
grown clear. 1t doesn't seem to me that
that" here he drew a deep breath.
before he went on with increasing ner-
vousness-'that if you like a man and
have lived with him good many years
that is to say, if you're really much
of a friend of HIM. l don't believe you
sit on a high seat and judge him.
Judging, and all that. haven't much
part in it. And it seems to me that
you've got yourself into a pretty bad
mix-up, Crailey."
Yes said Crailey. Its pretty
bad"
We'll" Tom looked up now, with an
almost tremulous smile, 81 believe that
is about all l can make of it, Do you
think it's the part of your best friend
to expose you? 1t seems to me that if
there ever was a time when l ought to
stand by you it's now"
There was a silence while they looked
at each other across the desk in the
faint light. Toms eyes fell again as
Crailey opened his lips.
And in spite of everything" Crailey
said. breathlessly, you mean that you
won't tell"
How could I, Crailey?" said Tom
Vanrevel as he turned away.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

lions should be etched or burned Oh
oblong cards of leather. A burnt de-
sign, or the monograms of the hos1
and hostess at the top would pc ii IosS
appropriate. The hostess VINO ~ -
typography herself has many ~
sources at hand to make a success "
her leather wedding. AS to the re-
freshrnents, they may be served III a.,
the leather tones from chamds ~
chocolate brown. cha
A unique entertainment for Tue
wooden wedding is to make ~
Dutch affair The hostess should re 80
ceive in a Dutch costume mace
crepe paper in Delft design-wTIilpps
mills and all. A Dutch cap shoulu
made of the same material. An app.
of plain white crepe paper VIII Wv
down the blue. She should also Wear
wooden shoes. ,sts
On entering the women SUN
should be given crepe paper Dut0"
caps and the men Dutch neckties' -.
If natural woodbine is not 10 -
had, artificial vines can be used' an an
these, combined with shayings ~"
be effective for decoration. Lamp
quins and portieres should be mace ~
shavings, and all the rustic chairs az
seats that can be procured shoulu ~
brought into requisition. ,,
At one end OF the room a oais n me-
be covered with shavings, and W.
high backed Dutch chairs for the nos,
and hostess on the dais may nave "a
canopy OF shavings. woodbne aii4
crepe paper chrysantbemums. ,o.
Wooden mugs should be used ~
serving the punch or other liquid
freshInents, while the punch ilssH
should be served from a wooden pa,
chopping bowl or moscow
bucket"
Wooden knives and forks, or cnot 4
sticks may be used. and ices shou' q
be served IN small wooden pals Ni
with parafline paper 90 proven
possible flavor Of wood. WOO.
tubs. shoes ana plggins may DE-
lied for 5cliiee Feliahes. Olives s.i
almond. etc. She who b 80 forum {.
al a. - able 40 procure hlffn
can make pretty things ~ th~
aenFenif@
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

From the New York Mail and Express.
The census of 1900 places the total
valuation OF all farm property at a
figure close upon 800, 500 900. 600. That
monumental sum is no more coneeiva-
bic by the reader than is the single
item OF 1921. i7S.2i7 placed 20 the credit
OF poultry and eggs for that census
year. The egg Is such modest prod
uct. we take It's presence 50 much for
granted. that IL may be well for us
10 pause awhile over It's easy con-
sumption and reflect that 10 1900 The
industrious hen was worth more a.
this country than an the beeyes and
swine we slaughtered. more than ai
the wheat that Was grown in "a ma.
1ority ~ the states. ana more than an
fhs gold and silver We mined in any
single year box once since 1850.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Continued from Last Sundays News.
SYNOPSIS.-By a singular chain of cir
cumstanCes Miss Betty Carewe has
come to confuse Tom Nanrevel and
Crailey Gray, believing each to be the
other. Miss Betty is the reigning belle
Of Rouen, Ind, in the days just pre-
ceding the Mexican War. Tom VAN
revel is a young lawyer ~ RoueD< and
her fathers mortal f6e. The two men
nave quarreled over politics ana also
on a personal matter, and old CareWe
has threatened to shoot Tom should he
ever find him on Carewe's property.
Tom has fallen desperately in love with
Miss Betty at first sight. Crailey Gray,
lazy. generous, popular, talented, good
for-nothing and poet, is Tom law
partner and is engaged TO MISS ran
chon Bareaud. but he, too, as well as
Tom. has fallen under the spell of Miss
Betty's beauty
Crailev is the first to discover Miss
Betty's mistake. Instead of undecelV-
ing her. he takes adroit advantage OF
the situation to make love TO her IN
the person Of his friends. Old CareWe
bitter denmciations of NanreVel natur-
ally serve only further to raise IN MISS
Bettys estimation the gentleman whom
she supposes to be the subject of them.
Carewe leave Rouen on business, and
Mrs. Tanberry, an old friend OF the
family. comes to stay with Miss Betty.
For EanreveI all this while, Miss
Betty has only contempt. When ne
makes love to her at a ball she public
ly and witheringly rebukes him for
what seems to her his infidelity TO ms
fiancee. Miss Bareaud On the night OF
Carewe's return a card game takes
place in the cupola room OF MISS
Bettys house. Miss Betty is awakened
by noise, and going out INTO the nan
discovers CraiIey Gray just returning
home. Crailey again has to pass him
self off as Vanrevel, telling Miss Betty
that he has come there at the risk OF
his life to drag his friend away from
the game at which he has already lost
to Carewe more than he can ever pay.
The next morning Vanrevel, opening a
letter addressed to him, finds it is from
Miss Betty and Crailey's perfldy Is eX-
posed. He leaves the letter with Cra1ley,
and hiring a team, drives OFF INTO the
country TO subdue his personal grief IN
the task of recruiting a company for
the war which is about to be declared.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
COMMERCIAL = BANK
of Savannah.
State Depository.
]. H. H. ENTELMAN, President.
]. FERRIS CANN, Vice President
BARRON CARTER, Cashier.

Accounts of corporations, firms
and inviduals solicited.
Department of Savings, q per
cent. interest, computed quar-
terlY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
FOUR GAMES
With Henderson Here This
Week.
Double Header This Afternoon
With Edwards and BOmar to
Pitch-One Admission.

The Hopkinsville team returned
home yesterday for the first time in
ten days. They played three
games at Paducah, winning two
and losing one. Then came three
at Cairo, all going to the Egyptians.
The last games were at Jackson,
where Hopkinsville lost two CT the
three.
Yesterday the first Of series Of
four was played with Henderson,
with Wyatt, the new pitcher, in the
box for the first time.
This afternoon at 2:3O a double
header will be played at the price
of one game. Tomorrow the fourth
game will be played and then the
locals will 60 to Henderson for a
series Of four games.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
VENERABLE WOMAN
Passes to Her Reward in HerndOn
NeighbOrhOOd.

Mrs. Martha Ferguson, of the
Herndon neighborhood, died at her
home Wednesday morning, at the
extreme old age of go years. Her
death was result of the infrmities
of age. She was the widow of the
late John c. Ferguson and her de-
scendants are numerous in South
Christian. One of her granddaugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lucian M. Cayce, lives
in this city.
Mrs. Ferguson was a consistent
and devoted christian, a member of
the Baptist church. Her funeral
services were held yesterday after.
noon at the family residence and
the body was laid to rest in the
family burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28

ocratic convention, Tom Johnson
won out and was nominated for
Governor by reclamation.
The platform reafirms the de-
clarations on national issues of the
platform of 1902, adopted at San
dusky, renews allegiance to the
Democratic party of the nation, and
avows devotion to the principles of
its last national platform; condemns
colonization and Imperialism. de-
nounces trusts and trust FOSTER
ing" tariffs, repudiates govern
ment by Injunction, and opposes
financial monopoly, together with
every other legalized monopoly and
special privilege. "Adhering to
these principles of the Kansas City
platform, we repeat our condemna-
tion of all efforts to renounce or ig-
more them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
TELEPHONE WAR.
Chattanooga ShOwstiOw to Control
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vile
Take Note.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. Is An
independent telephone system will
shortly be inaugurated in this city.
At meeting OF the recently-incor-
porated Hamilton Telephone and
Power Company, held this after
noon, sixty-fve of the most prom
inent local capitalists subscribed
for shares of stock and others have.
signifed their willingness to do so.
Plans we're laid tor taking active
steps to put the company on a
working basis, and the charter will
be amended so as to provide for a
capital stock of 100000 to start
with. A franchise has already
been applied for from the city coun-
Gil. The movement originate
among leading citizens who rebelled
at the action of the East Tennessee
Telephone Company in raising the
rental of instruments from ST so to
81. so per month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
OLLIE JAMES
Will Speak With Beckham First
Week in September.

Ollie James will accompany
Beckham on his tour through the
southeastern part of the state and
will deliver speeches at every meet
ing held.
Following are the appointments
made for Gov. Beckham for the week
following the opening meeting at
Winchester.
Monday, Sept. 7-Harrodsburg,
Mercer county.
Tuesday, Sept. 8-Liberty, Ca
sey county.
Wednesday, Sept. O-Jamestown,
Russell county.
Thursday, Sept. 1O-CoIumbia,
Adair county.
Friday, Sept. Il-Greensburg,
Green county.
Saturday, Sept. 12-Campbells-
vile. Taylor county.
On the day Of the last appoint
meut Col. Belknap will open his
campaign at Munfordsville, in the
same district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
Planters Hardware Co

Planters Hardware Co........1 10
r. c. Hardwick. ...............l0
W. T. Cooper. ..... &C.. 5
This does not represent one.third
of the amount that will ultimately
come from Hopkinsville to the fund.
J. T. Edmunds has promised to Sc
cure $25 from the Nortonville Coal
Co., R. E. Cooper is to subscribe
handsomely for the Marion Mining
g. Zinc CO. AS Blue g. Num- gave
5000 to the fund, his will doubtless
be as large. The Dalton Bros.
brick works and large number Of
merchants are considering the
amount each will give.
The secretary left the field to the
local committee, which will com
plete the canvass without delay.
Last night Messrs. Campbell and
Hughes were entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Cummings
at their home ard Yesterday morn
Jug left for Princeton well satisfied
with their visit 10 the capital o.
Christian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
TWO MINUTE TROTTER.
Lou Dillon Will Try to Lower
Her Own Record.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 25.-Frank
g. Jones, president of the Memphis
Driving Association, commenting
on the wonderful feat of Lou Dillon,
said;
"Now that the two minute trotter
is here, we can look forward to
miles under that mark. Lou Dillon
will not start again until the Mem
phis meeting, when she will attempt
to clip something off the fast time
made at Readville. The track,
here is faster by II to 2 seconds
than any tpotting course in the
world and it would not be surprised
to see Lou Dillon clip a full second
off her present record bringing
the figures to l;S9.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
mrs. PrOwse Taken North.

Mrs. John P. Prowse, who has
been i'll for many months with a
troublesome form of fever, has been
taken to Battle Creek, Mich, for
treatment, after which she will go
to Bay View, Mich. Mrs. L. Nash
accompanied her. Her son, Mr..
Chas. o. Prowse, went with them
Tuesday and will return in a few
days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28

Philippines, will succeed Secretary
Root as Secretary OF war.
President Roosevelt today au-
thorized the following statement:
The President some months ago
rendered the secretaryship of war
to Judge Taft, and at that time it
was arranged that he would sue
coed Secretary Root. Secretary
Root will 60 out of Office some time
in January, and Judge Taft will
assume the duties of the office
shortly afterward."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
TAFT IS CHOSEN.
Will Succeed Root as Secretary of
War In January.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. Aug 25.-Sec-
rotary Root, under date of August
10, presents his resignation form.
ally to the Presinent. The resig-
nation was accepted by the Presi-
dent with the understanding that
Mr.. Root continue as secretary Of
war until at least January l.
Gov. Gen. William H. Taft, Of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
Married in Nashville.

Nashville, Nenn., August Is
Claude Belcher and Miss Orphia
Cline, a runaway couple from Rus
sellville, KY, were married by
County Judge w. NJ. Pollard. The
bridegroom is a clerk in the Rus
sellville Hotel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
Get Ready
For School!

If you send your boy away dressed
in Anderson's High Art" Cloth
ing. he'll be dressed as well as the
best. Our stock is complete in
every department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-28
TOM L. JOHNSON
Nominated BY the Democrats For
Governor of Ohio.

After a hard fight with Zimmer-
man for control Of the Ohio DEM
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-25

They arc not drinkers or welded 70 the
whiskey interests. They are absolutely
independent and have no AK 20 grind
with hqror dealers. In TACT the men
who writs these editorials have no nnorc
connection with the business depart
uncnts Of the Times Dispatch or News
Leader than We have. Bat a newspaper
man - an observer. He comes N con
tact with al classes and conditions of
men. He knows the weakness as well
as the strength ct men. tie knows that
a wall as high as the skies wiu not keep
m,u FROM getting and drinking whiskev.
Il they want IL. lie knows. too. that the
whiSkey traffic needs regulation. that
il should be carried on opcnly as other
businesses are. When used 70 excess il
Is more dangerous 70 a community shan
opium on any other drug.
The intelligent people OF a community
should meet the liquor question as any
other. Il Is here. IL VIII be used. Regu-
late II. Tax u. Sc that responsible n'en
haDdls II. Open your bar-rOom wide
that The public may sec II. Close II at
the usual business hours. Have a police
department with men irnbued with the
sentiment OF the community Tax Il.
The watohword should bo rigd reSula-
tiou and endowment OF the laws
The Richmond papers have taseu the
sensible view OF the question. They have
10 apologies 70 make. They know they
are facing a coHoitiou not theory They
know as long as men make Whiskey men
wall drink IT, and you cannot stop ia
nauuiacturs. Let the public schools
show the horrors Of iutemperance. Let
The pulpit and the press hold Up 70 th'
voung men The uuiathoma-sie depths K
which they uay tan bv the iuordiuas'
use Of Intoxicating liquors. But be sane
let Is not lose Our heads, because faua
ticisn Is a bad as intemperanoe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-25
BIG LAND DEAL.


Mr.. {. 3. Chapman. one Of our most
wide-awakc young business men. has
purchased Neck-of Land farm. paying
$50. 900 for same. This well known
farm. one OF the finest big estates ia this
section. Is adjacent 10 histoiic James
town Island. IL contains 1900 acres and
was the property Of Mr.. II. ). Touch
helm. OF Philadelphia. IL has been ably
managed for several years by Mr.. Tho~.
Shocsmith. who has recently sold all hrs
stock. etc.
MIR. Chapman viii cut NeoK-of-Lsnd
up into farms to suit purchasers. The
farm viii ere long be occupied by indus
trious farmers who Will turn its rich
acres into blooming fields.
The way land Is selling here now Mr..
Chapman got n wonderful bargain a
the lsnd ought 20 bring $50 per acre, N
view Of the fast that it Is so near James
town Island. II for no other reason. But
the land Is rich and well adopted 10
general farming.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-25
HALF RATES TO FLORIDA.

Tucs1av. March 24rh, and every I ues-
day thereafter IN March and April The
Seab1ard Air Linc Ry. VIII SCI settlers
and home seekers tickets 70 Manatee,
Brasdeutown. and EIlentou. il Manatte
eounry. Florida. Tor Sl5.75 one way and
So. so round tTiP from Kichmond, and
for SIS. 40 one way and SIS IS round
trip from Petersburg Nanatte county
j. the most frrrilc section % Florida IL
l. on the west coast. wei below the
Frost Eue. and thousands OF acres - the
bsst uuoccup-cd lands sell for SIS. 10
$50. Th-y Vii pay for themselves
many times The first year. IN 1902 one
ae-e netted SI,52s.75 II early veEe-
tables Thirty-three acres OF oclery
brought $50. 5o7-Oo. Inc county Is me
healthisst IL Florida and the climate de-
EehrfuL The Iarpoa fishing Of this
coast. u Sarasota Bal. the hnestin The
world
On account q the meeting Of the Ma
tiond Manufacturers Association %
New Orleau5. April 1917. tickets tc
that point Wal b sold az one fare tot
th- round trip va toe seaD0ard All
/ Lfue Railway, on April Il, Z and -
They vii be good reforming unth Apr
Is. bat i5y payment 81 & Zee Of 80 oent
may be extended 20 April 30.
For further information apply 20
L. p. Smits. District Passenger Agsu'
Rschmord. "a. Il Wytbe. Agent, Peter.
burg. Va, {. 3. Ryan, General Passer
ger Agent. PortsT8or h, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-25
CA - n q "a.
R..,,a. 1I2kt1 Va. Fan gEzy5 6sCC'-
s's:;;.- ExhzZzZI


I offer for sale ny farm KroWn as
Cans. ~ nils from Williamsburg. in
lanes City county. Land al tiIlable.
About 60 acres cieared, balance in tim
tser. Good house On farm and good
voung orchard. also good water. Soil
adapted 10 tEpeKinZ. Good meadow
around farm. Price 81, 200. Hall cash.
balance fc 8 and u months.
Also tract ofland Of 60 acres, near
piascund, good house, water. small or
chard. viii s<ll for 5000. Terms cash.
A tract Of SO acres close By the above.
Good hous<. good land. 30 acres open.
balanoe n tinsher. Price $3.50. Terms
cash.
A iarm of2oo acr~s. All timber, in New
Kenx county. $1,000
Afy home farm Of 500 acres, as good
land as there - so the eonnty. Good
bouse, barns. stsbie and good orchard
Price 81 600. half cash.
Pity acres one-halfDiIe irosr Diascgnd
Good keyed land Price $3.50.
Address Il. care u Cszette, Williams
burg. Va IL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-25
Essaned an AwfuI Fate.

Mr.. II. Haggins of Melbourne. Fla.
writes, My doctor tod me ! lad Coz
sumption aud nothing could be done
for me. 1 was given up 20 die. The ~
fer OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. induced me - try IL. Re.
suits were startling. / am now on III.
road 10 recovery and owe al 70 Dr
Kings New Discovery. Il surely save,
my Life Tbs great cure l. guarantee,
for all throat and .uDg diseases %.
Leonard Henley. druggist. Price 80
and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-25

The most miserable being IN the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint More thar seventy-hve
PR cent. Of the people in The United
States are afflicted with these two dis.
eases and their effects: such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Cos.
tiveness, PaIpitation Of the Heart. Heart
born. waterbrash, Gnawiag and Burn.
ing pains az the pit Of tie stomach, yea.
lew skin. coated tongue and disagree.
able IN the mouth. coming up Of food
after eating, low spirits. etc. Go 20
your druggisf ard get bottle Of Al
gust Flower Tor rs or rs cents. Txr
cosee wi'i selieye you. Try It. ;. g.
Green. Woodbury., New js'sy.