davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21

Army Of Helpless. Hartstarved Jews
Fleeing From Kischenef to Seek
Safety-La,est Advices Tell Of New
Horrors.
Baltimore May is Three thousand
people attended an enthusiastic meet.
inc in the Academy Ol Music Ia Dee
half of thc victim. OF the anuJcwish
OUTRAGE 40 Russia 10 was participate
ed iu by man, leading citizens OF the
state and city and several Thousand
dollar. wore subscribed The meeting
was presided over by d. Fabian
Franklin. editor OF the Baltimore
lIycuiue News. and among tine speak.
crs were cN Governor William P.hhu'y
Whytc. Congressman John Y. j.
lIudny Mayor Hayes Roger W. Gull
Leon GrDoubaum and others. All "a.
pressed their horror over Tie massa
ere az Ksohcucr and the conviction
thar the United States should use is
good offices to bring about a supplrs
sion of such atrocities in the future
ur Daniel G. Gilman. president OF
Carnegie Institute. declared that sim'-
DR. meetings should Dee held in All
parts ID, fho United States to the end
that the public opinion OF this country
should compel ..u.-.a 10 adopt a hu.
name policy
Amoag Che letters was The follow ing
from Cardinal Gibbons
"Dr Harry Fu .l,uNald. Chairman
My Deai S.rl rceret that my 30.
forced ah.en from the city
will prevent my presence az the
meeting you have called TO give voice
to your horror at the events that have
recently taken place az kischcnen. ]
have no hesitation. however to ok
press my deep adherence at the mas
sacres that have carried 20 their
graves gray hair and innocent child
hood Our sense of Justice rcyolts al
the Thought of persecution for reii
gions sake. hut when persecution b.
attended with murder and pillaee the
brain reel. and the heart sichcns and
righteous Indignation ls aroused al
the cnormfy of such crime What
blot upon our civilization IS this
slaughter of inonensive men. women
and children Please convey 90 the
meeting my grief Tor the dead my
sympathy for those made helpless by
the murder OF their natural protectors.
and my sincere hope that this goth
century viii see the end Of all such
occurrences. and that peace. good Will
and brothcrly love may prevail on
earth Faithfully yours.
JAMES CARD GIBBONS"
4 series of resolutions was adopted.
calling upon the United States to
bring about cessation OF these In
humanlues" and upon members Of
congress 20 protest against the out
RACES 10 which the Jews Of Russia are
subjected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21

~NNN - NNN NAAAsN ~ ONkAn Tic NO
blood and Strengthening the weak
places IN your constitution. During the
cold winter months we are compelled
60 live indoors and breathe the impure
air OF badly ventilated rooms and Of
fees. We over-work and ovcr-cat. and
get too little outdoor exercise. and our
systems become ologged with impuri-
ties and the blood q hot-bcd Of germs
and hrmors Of every kind, and warm
weather Is sure 10 bring a reaction.
and tie poisonous matter in the blood
and system will break out in boils and
pustrles or scaly eruptions and red,
dishEuIing bumps and pimples. Make
a good beginning this season by waking
q course OF S. S. $. in time: it will not
only purify Your blood and destroy the
germs andpoisons. but promotehcalthy
action of the Liver aud Kidneys and
give you 4 good appetite at a time
when YOU need il most.
S. s. $. improves the digestion and
tones up the Stomach. and You are not
continually haunted by the fear OF
Indigestion every time YOU eat. or
troubled with dizziness. nervousness
and sleeplcssness. There is no reason
to dread the coming Of warm weather if
and the blood in a normal, healthy COZ
blood that invites disease germs, nicr
bring on long train Of spring and su
sutution, and produce weakness. lassit
Eczema, Acne, Nettlc-rash. Poison (
troubles are sure 70 make their appear
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
LIouozs, cIsARs. GROCERIES,

LIauc2s. oI5ARs. a2ocERIEs.
MICS. y. r. Monroe
Commerce St, fredericksburg, Va, keep
the largest and most varied stock oil
Wines and Liquors in the city. She can
furnish you Whitley atprices from $1.40
TO q per gallon. II includes Star A,
Kentucky Rye, Live Oak, Lord Bslti-
more. King Lear. Jefferson Co. Rye, Wig
wan Indian Hill and many Others.
Wines Of every description. Apple
Brandy $3.50 20 "a per gallon. A full
line of Cigars and Tobacco, Groceries, etc.
MRS. J. +. MONROE,
313 Commerce St. fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
A Good Beginning

the blood is good condition the beginning season.
you are prepared to resist disease and troubled with to
pnp backheas and hohcs
that make one HE a Verabe ent and misery
Now the time to begin Of cleansing and building
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
ing and building up the
HORRIBLY AFFLICTED WITH BOILa

I had a horrible
attack Of b oils
that broke out all
over my body and
from W hich y
could get no poss
siblo relief until
I began takis9
your mediciusavi
and from my ca
pOrionoo / esA
safely say s 3. 81 /
IS the best blood
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
rus Rrsr TONIC AND APPETIZER,

THE BEST TONIC AND APPETIZER,
While living IN sherman, Tex. be-
came victim Of impure. watery
blood. l ran down in appetite ana
energy was scarcely alb 10 TO get
about and had TO stop on ana ress
occasionally. L took =. .. :. and To-
gan 10 improve at once, and after .
thorough course became strong ana
well.
1 think g. g. g. the best medicine 4
ever used as an appetizer and gem
eral tonic. J. q. SUIT, Al
Sll Railroad street, Rome Ga. u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
Throw BRly Your Truss IND Be HAPPY

Don 90 wear u fru-- any longer We can pnsif'yely
urf sou. "a ifIpuL cutting or pniu so ,lrtsuiion
'ni hu~inr-- ur wn-ff of valuable time
lI Fuu trr suffering from the vice. and .rrny- d
q HI.h. mad troubled with uervou- d,fflftv
.i-- OF memory ha-hfulnr-- confusion % iirA-
"iiHrhr 'litt. uts- talpiation ~ thr hrnrt weak
icA 'hfh rlf jos around OBJ" eyes piuplr- on th,
irr. i,'-- 90 sleep. TIRED FEELING morning. evil f,y.
oIing- dull stupid. nfrF-iuu 10 society no nfnb'
ii''n. Nhi ffst" Too the mouth. drains aud uiyht
losses. opposite 10 urine frequent urinatiOn accom-
panied " lil slight nurniug kidney truuhl-- ur any
di-rl-f "i tIr -rnifo-uriuHry organs. wrnk bAsk
bone palms. ulcers hnlr lnu-r sore throat yarirn
cr'e want OF confidence impotency. lack ~ energy
and -trenth. manhood ani Vitality Restored
iuu need her Nr can cur. YOU \ ray used 10,
.NH animation, diagnosis and treatment
We prefer - personal interview. but n You cannot
r"Wr Geo u-. write nnd ~e -hhil promptly REPLY
giving }uu rIrtr Instructions 10y mail under rraled
cover. mat Nil put you on the high rUad to health
Ani happiness
luur-- 90 "a 90. o. -. - m. To- o. Tur-day
and saturday tili = o. m. sunday. 10 "A IA, to J
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21

South and Southwest. Florida. Cuca, l-Xa-.
California and Mexico. reaching The Cap
tails Of six States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April - i-3.
TRAINS LEAVE BICHMOND-NArN srRsf1
sIATlOS-DAILI.
9.10a. m.-Local for NorllnA, uanie. ana
Charlotte
2.90p. m.-Seaboard Mal-To Henderson.
Raleigh. southern Pines, Hamlet. Az
ianta, Columbia, Savannah. Jackson
Vile and Tampa. Leaves fre4-Iics,-
burg l2.2i ?. "a.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping carr,
between New \ 0rk and jacksonville .
connecting az Hamlet with -lrou-l
Pullman cars for Atlanta.
1915 p. m.-SeabOard fXpreSs-Io Hem
dersOn, Raleigh. southern Pines, Ham
let. Atlant1, Charlotte. Columbia, Sac
vannah, jacksonville and Tampa
Leaves Fredericksburg S.t5 p. m.
Pullman D-awin--tl0m Sleeping CAR.
between New York and Tampa, and
New Ork and Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE EICWoND-uABY.
6.35a m.-NO. 2i-fr0m fIorll. Atauta
ana the SOuthwe,-.
4.5J p. m.-NO. G-rrsm Florida. Atlanta
and the Southwest
$50 p. Mo. 3r-trou NOr'ira and luca
points.
Up. SMITH, vs.. T. MAY,
'OO6 East Main st., Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21

viii often feel compelled Co sop ,he
clock whose ticking seems rnucai. -e %
her. In such a nervous conc Ron -.'
woman needs a building PIP oi .e D-,f'
system. II Is useless 60 attempt .ac cure
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
BIG MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA
Over 5000 Raised For Survivors OF
Kierhen q Mass3cre

Philadelphia. May 1s-Three great
meetings OF Jews were held IN thla
city and hearts and hands went forth
from them COB succor those Of the race
-ru living 'n terror on the broad trail
of blood that marks o red blot on The
empire Of fhe Car Each hour adds
now horror and a new danger TO the
revolving. situation in the region OF
KiechcneG. Russia. whore the mas.
sacrc OF the Jews occurred. over 81
900 has been raised for the benefit Of
the survivors.
Authentic adyicos received In this
city show that the country for miles
around the river Nieper is peopled by
helpless. haunted. hunted army Of
halfsiarypd. almost crazed and panic
stricken Jews seeking safety in fight.
They know not whore they are going
they care not They are dying by the
score on the roadside II is not death
they fear. II Is torture that they would
escape
A woman with nursing baby at
her breast saw an iron bar. a sort 81
pike. driven ifc a nail through her
husbands head by The Christians The
police la1ehol - the spectacle The
woman laughed with them She was
mad. malD maniac in a minute. This
story and scores Ike a. some worse
some not so bad ~o' circulation by
private correspondence only Every
line written ior the few newspapers
in Rus Ia. every telegram all cable.
grams and circulars are censored by
agents OF Tie Gar and thus every
thing except the bare. vital facts is
kept from Tho outside world.
Forbidden 70 Defend Themselves.
81 Petersburg May Lieutenant
General Won Rcabcn. governor Of
fhc capital Of which is
Kishineal has been summoned 10 St
Petersburg a ministerial circular for
bidding the lows 10 defend themselves
has been issued. n is expected that
this step will stimulate Jewish emf
grafton TO America Three thousand
suits for damages have been instituted
against the state at Kishinen They
demand damages TO the amount OF
81 800 600.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
AID FOR THE JEWS
Philadelphia and Baltimore Raise
Funds For Victims Of Massacre.
WANT TIE U. 5. TO INTeRceDE

Army Of Helpless. Hatstarved Jews
Fleeing From Kischenef TO Seek
Slfety-La,est Advioes Tell Of New
AQrrnfr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21
SEABOABD
AIR LINE RAILwyv

Short Line 20 Principal Cities Of the
South and Southwest. Florida. Cuc4, I-Xa..
California and Mexico. reaching The Cap -
tails Of six States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-21

4 series OF resolutions was adopted.
calling upon the United States 10
bring about a cessation OF these In
humanlries." and upon members Of
congress 20 protest against the out
RACES to which the Jews Of Russia are
snhiecfnl
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
The Will and the Flesh.

The circumstances the illness of the
pope recall many similar cases where
life has been greatly prolonged by the
will and by cheerfulness. They re-
call the words OF Joseph Glanvill,
with which Poe begins his ''Ligeia"
-"And the will therein lieth which
dieth not. Who knoweth the mys-
teries of the will with its vigor? Man
doth not yield himself to the angels,
nor unto death utterly save only
through the weakness of his feeble
will"
They recall Darwin pursuing his
great theories through years of ex-
treme physical suffering to which
ordinary men would have succumbed;
Hood writing his pathetic poems and
brilliant witticisms upon his sick bed
Heine, synically sneering at natures
effor; to afiiict him, but every day
writing on his mattress grave"
Robert Louis Stevenson frail and slow.
ly wasting away. yet living on by
the strength of will and occupation OF
mind; General Grant. knowing that
his doom was fixed aud yet nndoubted.
iy prolonging mis- life by devotiug
his time to his memoirs instead of
brooding over his affiiction Numer-
GUS examples of this kind might lie
cited. They involve principle of
which faith healers, nind curists, aud
Others have taken advantage. Chi.
cago Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
A Rare Treat

The Presbyterian church WAS crowd
ed to overflowing last night, the oc-
casion Deing praise service. A fine
musical program which had been ar
ranged and advertised brought out "a
large aud appreciative audience. The
pastor gave twelve minute talk on
"Selah." which proved most interest
ing and was far too short. The choir
under the direction of Prof Eich
horn did themselves proud. They
received compliments from many
sources There we're anthems. vocal
solos. trios. instrumental solos, etc
In fact the program throughout was
rare treat and everybody enjoyed it.
Such splendid mpsic is great help to
any church.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
Secures a Big Contract.

Il. Q. Hadley, president of the Colo
RADIO Concrete Construction company
of this city ON Saturday received the
contract for building two and one.
fourth miles of concrete sidewalks in
the city OF Denver Mr.. Hadley's bid
was within $500 of all of the other
three bidders, viz:
r. s. Bloom and 90. Chicago Hugh
Berkey, Omaha and the Denver Con-
crete Construction Co., of Denver.
Mr.. Hadley is to bs congratulated on
his good judgment which secured him
the contract. He left today for Den.
yer to arrange for the beginning of
his contract. The fact that Mr.
Hadley will supervise the construction
work is assurance that Denver will
get good piece Of work.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

The Lobach Oil and Refining COM
panv went into oil in It's we'll No. 2
on the Lobach homestead lease. last
Saturday evening. at about 1900 feet.
Running the bailer shows strong
flow of oil bat it is possible that the
oil will be cased off and the drill run
deeper
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
Chicago Tomorrow a p. m.

and that is going some. To do it
leave Denver 10 p. m. today over
the Union Pacific.
No changing cars dustless road
lonw rates.
Another through train leaves Den.
YER 100 p. m, arrives Chicago
second morning.
Take advantage of the Union Pacific
excursion rates east June 18th and
18th. July list to 10th.
Ask your local agent for ticket via
Union Pacific
E. X. GRIFFIN, General Agent,
841- -l7th street, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

81 have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach, 4" days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis.
Of Lee, Mass. 'and have been taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now / can eat many
things that before / could rot. " II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get well? For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Elder G. F. Watson. president of the
Colorado Conference, will preach in
the Seventh Day Adventist church op
Frazier avenue Monday and Tuesday
evenings, July 81 and 2S The pub
lie is cordially invited. Services com
mence at o'clock. Ut
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
Married.

At the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. +.
A. Meyers in this city on Sunday aft
ernoon, July 26, 1903. at 4 O'Clock,
Mr.. Will Kelley to Miss May McClus-
key, the Rev Ralph Houseman of the
Presbyterian church officiating. Only
two sisters of the groom. brother
of the bride and few friends wit.
messed the ceremony.
After the wedding ceremony refresh
menst were served.
Mr.. Kelley is an oil driller working
for Messrs. Pa tterson and Irwin. a
young man of good habits with lots of
friends.
Miss McCluskey is a we'll known
young lady who has been making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers.
The young couple will begin house
kee ping in one of the Anlsebrook cot
tages on Dewey avenue, the groom
having it already furnished for his
bride.
The Tribune joins with the many
friends Of the young people in wishing
them all the pleasures Of happy and
prosperous married life.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
Jansen does painting.

Charles o. Harmon of Cassopolis,
Mich higan, who for the last three
months has been in Routt county re-
turned to Florence last night. He is
very enthusiastic over the bright pros
poets which Routt county has for the
future.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Harry Virgins and Winnie Wilson
went out Saturday night and spent
Sunday on Beaver.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Home estimates of ones ability
save many of us from being fools. -
Buffalo News.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27
s...Eoeal News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

RESOLUTIONS of respect and coincidence si.O0
each
Obituaries &c per line for each limo over one
inch.
Cards of thanks, SOC each.
Display advcrtieing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

W. p. Hillix and family left yes.
terday for an outing on Upper Beaver.
This popular resort now looks like
a new settlement with its numerous
tents and camp wagons.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Thomas John of Florence. held the
lucky number for the watch given
away by T. NJ. Howells.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Reliable furniture, piano and safe
movers. Florence Transfer and Stor-
age Go. Phone 32l black, F. and @.
O. depot. If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

J. ]. Williams and Lynn Smith.
accompanied by their families. spent
Sunday in the wilds of Eight Mile
canon.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Have you sore and bleeding gums =?
DR.. Yard can cure that for you, Blunt
Block. If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

J. Wallace and family spent Sun
day in cozy nook ON the Oak Greek
grade.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Gypsine. wall finish at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

varnish and stains at Jansen s.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Jansen does kaisomining.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

Jansen aoes papernanglng right.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-27

grade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20

wholly new to him. He bore in his
heart but one burden, his love for
Sylvia Densmore; and yet he often
confessed to himself that the MEM
DRY of her winsome personality car
ried with it more of sweetness than
of sadness. Her image and the recol-
lection of the hop-field days, more
than the importuning of friends, had
drawn him back to Hintonville and
the reunion with his college class
| mates.
1t was his first holiday since he
had begun work upon the Evening
Star, and it proved to him time of
restful delight-delight within whose
translucent amber he was conscious
of but a single flaw. Three of the
four days for which he had been
granted leave of absence had slipped
| by. Should he on the morrow drive
over to the Merton farm and have a
chat with the good people-Jack
| and their daughter? Every night
| since his arrival in Hintonville he
had put to himself this question, but
the visit was yet to be made. Pas
| sionately as he longed for some news
| of Miss Densmore, he dreaded to
hear of what he reflected must, in all
probability, have long since taken
| place-her marriage.
For nearly an hour carriages had
been passing, conveying students and
young ladies and their chaperones
to the gymnasium, where the senior
ball was that night to be held. Ros-
| siter's special friends were making
calls in town, and within the frater-
| nifty house the under-classmen were
entertaining several prospective fresh
men. Rossiter was hence left quite
to himself, yet he was in no wise
lonely, his thoughts being very agree
able company. Presently strains OF
music foated down to him across the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20
this final remark with sly glance

this final remark with sly glance
at hisscomPanion -
The mention of the sstraw-stack
had stimulated Rosters interest TO
such degree that he did not heed
the attempted pleasantly.
ssYes! yes!" he cried. s'What hap
penedi" "
ssWen," said the farmer, "when Bob
got upthis mornin' he was minus
straw-stack. The blamed thing
burnt in the night. and not dern
soul about the place seen it. WheD
they discovered it, and come to 60
near to look at it, there was a mans
boots sticlin' out o. the black. smok-
in mass. His upper part was done
to a crisp"
eff I recall rightly" said Rossiter.
conscious of a sudden awe in his tone
which the other did not seem to no.
tice, "there is but one straw-stack
for some distance"
YEP said the farmer, that's
right Bob's is the only one for at
least three miles. leastwise the only
one near the road. The. Teller, who-
ever he was, must ave been smokin'
an fallen asleep. He's had his las
smoke, that's dead sure, an a mighty
big one it was, by the look O. st.
Rossiter had no comment to make
The horror of the scene kind1ed in
his Imagination by the farmers
words silenced him. And yet he could
but consider the dreadful doom which
had overtaken "Whiskers' as retribu-
tive. There was no one, he thought,
who would question the justice of
this tragic interposition of fate, but
the shocking end of Hart Dawson was
still heavy on his mind when, an hour
later, he stepped upon the platform
of the Hintonville station.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20
CHAPTER XIV.
COMMENCEMENT AT MONROE COL


1t was the evening of commence
ment day at Monroe college. Upon
the wide veranda of one of the fra
ternity houses sat Philip Rossiter
smoking a cigar and gazing through
an opening in the trees at the moon
light-fooded valley. A very different
man he was in thought and appear
ance from the individual who had
strolled about the college campus
that Sabbath morning more than a
year and half previous. The sky
Of fortune began to clear for him
the day he became q member of
the staff of the Evening Star, and
there had been no recurrence of
cloud. Early in his career upon the
paper, in the absence Of more ex-
perienced reporter, he had inter-
viewed a distinguished parsonage
with unwonted tact, and thus leaped
at bound into the graces of the
editor-in-chief. Inspired by his sue
cess, he tried sketch writing, the line
of effort in which he had formerly
won praise. His vivid pictures of
police court episodes, quickly at
tracted attention. From these
sketches to fiction was a natural and
easy transition. and he suddenly
found himself contributor to one
of the best magazines.
Rossiter was again the neatly
dressed man of yore, and to the ease
of manner which had always been
his was added subtle trace of indie
pendence OF assurance that was
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20
WHEN The CROPS ARE IN.

There's a kind of happy fee1in. creeps
down in Teller when EEe
He's got his punkins gathered and the
haymows full agen;
There's hope in all the breeZes that come
BLOWN from the. hill,
And you git to kind of thinkin' God is UP
there somewhere still.
What a purity sight the wheat Is as it's
piled up in the bin?
Oh. it's good to be q farmer when the
crops are in!
It's lively in the city, and it's very quiet
here;
There the hurry and the racket keep
agoin' all the year;
There most every days excitin', and they
keep it UP at night,
Every way a person gaZes there is some
uncommon sight.
And 1 spose it's never lonesome livin'
round the haunts of sin;
But the city people never have their
crops all in.
There's many day of toilin', and there's
many an ache and pain,
And there's lots and lots of frettin' at the
dryness or the rain,
There's the weeds and worms and insects
that the farmer has to fight,
But the good Lord doesn't often fail to
pull 'em through all right;
And the sweetest satisfaction that a NOR
tai man win
Sort of hovers round the farmer when
the crops are in.
Frank H. Sweet, in Farm Journal