davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

CINCINNATI, o., July 1.-THE national
convention of Green Bottle Blowers to-day
continued consideration of President Denis
a. Hayes report on improved machinery.
Vice President William j. Doughty made
his report and also presented that of the
executive board. There were eleven new
branches organized during the year. The
500 branches have a membership of over
1000 The conference with the manufacture
ers on the wage scale will be held at At
lantic City, July p. In the afternoon the
annual reports of the secretary and treas
urer were presented.
The national convention of the Flint Glass
Blowers spent the day in considering par
tial reports from committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

z. M. CAMPBELL Sc CO.
July INVESTMENTS

$500 United States, 1908 IS
81 GOO Vigo County, Ind. IS
$1,000 Worfhingfon. Ind. rs
$4,000 United STATES, 1907 rs
$4,000 GoodIand, Ind. AS
$4,000 Parke Co., Ind. . IS
$4,000 South Bend, Ind. SIS
$500 Bartholomew Co., Ind. Us
$4,000 Mt. Vernon, Ind. rs
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Oakland City, Ind. rs
$1,000 Knox Co., Ind. IS
So, 900 Howard Co., Ind. IS
$500 Upton Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Orange Co., Ind. 4ts
$40, 600 Greene Co., Ind. AS
$4,000 u. S. Steel Co. IS
ST, 900 Winchester; Ind. rs
$4,000 Warsaw, Ind. =. rs
$4,000 Battery Realty Co.. MY. IS
$50, United Railways, Detroit,
$50, 900 Mer. Heat 6 Light Co. IS
SIS, 900 Warren Co., Ind. IS
SIS, Wells Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Peru, Ind. Heat Co. IS
$4,000 COL, Del. 6 Mar. o., Ky. IS
$4,000 Cin., Indpls, St. Louis
6 Chicago 1sf mtg. rs
$4,000 Louisville Sub'n RY. Co. SIS
S64, 900 Knox County, Ind. 44s
E. NJ. CAMPBELL &c co.
IA Sc 10 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

dozen sites being considered, but it is I'M
derstood the commission favors the one on
the Charlottesville road, about eight miles
out from the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

New York Evening Post.
At last we learn what IL vas that made
President Roosevelt blunder into thinking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
DEATH OF A MIDGET.

Miss Piercy, 40 Years Old, 81 Inches
Tall, 80 Pounds in Weight.
NEW YORK, July 14-Miss Mary ].
Piercy, said to have been one of the small
est women in the world, is dead at her home
in Bayonne, N. j. She was thirty-one
inches tall, weighed fifty pounds, and was
forty years of age. The recent hot weather
caused her fatal illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

the tax-paid stamps will be seized and the
holders proceeded against in accordance
with law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15
DR.. SWANS HEALTH HOME
II Middle Drive. VoodruQ Place.

Superior accommodations for chronic and nerv-
Gus cases. Afternoon once. so7 n. Illinois 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-15

eold shsessAoss ne vsr.4 csue.k esaA -: GO
Piis. =. - ~ = O.. 6sps.s LssSss. q c.
-: e rS.s ~ e y 20, So !. c.,
Evening star., 1903-09-30

floor and then, Strengthening her slim fig
ure. again regarded him.
You are improving fast" she comment
ed, refiectively
Thanks toyour sovereign mixture he an
swered lifting hand to his ban6aged head
and striving to collect his scattered ideas,
which already seemed to flow more consecu-
lively. The pain which had racked his
brow had grown perceptibly less since his
last deep slumber. and grateful warmth
diHused itself in his veins with growing
assurance of physical relief. But may I
ask how you came here?" he continued,
perpiexity minglng with the sense of tenn
porary languor that stole over him.
I heard the duke tell the king you had
attacked him and he had struck you down.
she replied, after a pause.
His face darkened; his head thr)bbed once
more: with his fingers he idly picked at the
straw.
And the king, of course. believed" he
said. ''Oh, credulous king." he added scorn-
fully. Was ever a monarch so easily be-
trusts rather to fortune and blind destiny.
Unlike Charles, he looks not thu ough men,
but at them"
Think no more of It," she broke in,
hastily. seeing the effect OF her words
Nay. good Jacqueline." quickly retorted
the jester: 1.-The truth, pray you. Believe
me. l shall mend the sooner for it. What
said the duke-as he calls himse1f?"
Why. he shook his head ruefuliy," an
swered the girl. not noticing his reservation.
Your ma ajesty," he said, for the memory
OF bygone bubbles sought him. but found
him not-alack!-on the stool of repent
ance.'"
About the fools mouth quivered the grim
suggestion of a half-smile
He Is the best jester of US ALL" he NUT
tered. And then?" fastening his eyes upon
hers.
Evening star., 1903-09-30

No sooner. sire,' went on the duke
had I entered the cell than he rushed upon
me. and. 1t grieves me. I used the wit
snapper roughly. So'-folding her hands
cen came to see If you were killed.
You came" he said. eyes; but how?"
What matters it?' she answered Per
haps 1t was magic. and the cell doors flew
open at my touch"
II can almost believe It," he returned
And his glance fell thoughtfuily from her
to the couch. Before the assault he had
lain at night upon the straw on the floor.
and this unhoped-for immunity from the
dampness OF the stones or the scampering
OF occasional rats suggested another start
ing point for mental inquiry. She smiled,
reading the Interrogation on his face.
"One Of the turnkeys furnished the bed, ="
she remarked. shrewdly. do you like It ?''
1T Is better couch than I have been
accustomed to-" he replied, in no wise mis-
led by her response. and surmising that her
solicitation had procured him this luxury.
nevertheless. the night has seemed
strangely long"
ut has been long, she returned, moving
toward the window "a week and more. "
Surprise, incredulity, were now written
| upon his features. That such an interval
should have elapsed since the evening of
the free baron's visit appeared Incredible.
He could not see her countenance as she
spoke: only her figure; the upper portion
bright. the lower fading into the deep shad-
ows beneath the aperture in the wall
You tell me I have lain here week p
he asked finally. recalling obscure memories
of family seen faces and voices heard as
from afar.
And more" she repeated
For some moments he remained silent,
passing from introspection to current of
thought OF which she could know nothing:
the means he had taken to thwart the
ambitious projects of the kings guest.
Has Caillette returned?" he continued
with ill-disguised eagerness
"Caillette?" she answered, lifting her
| brows at the abruptness of the inquiry.
Has he been away? I had not noticed. 1
do not know"
Then is he still absent" said the Jester,
decisively. Had he come back. you would
have heard"
Quickly she looked at him. Caiilette!-
Spain!-these were the words he had often
| uttered In his, delirium. Although he
seemed much better and the hot flush had
left his cheeks. his fantasy evidently re-
manned.
"A week and overt resumed the fool,
more to himself than to his companion
But he still may return before the duke
Is welded
And II he did return?' she asked, wish
Ing to humor him.
'"Then the duke Is not like to marry the
princess" he burst out.
Evening star., 1903-09-30
copyright, 1908. the
CHAPTER XVI-Continued.

Amid a solitude like that of q catacemb
the hours ran their course; the day grew
Odd, and eventide replaced the waning flush
in the west. The shadows deepened into
night. and the first kisses of morn again
cell the only sound had been the footstep
OF the warder. or the scampering of rat.
but now from afar seemed to come faint
whispering, like the murmur of the ocean.
1t was the voice of awakened nature; the
wind and the trees; the whirr of birds
wings. or the sound OF other living crea-
lures IN the forest hard by. A song of life
and buoyancy, it breathed just audibly its
cheering intonation about the prison bars
when the captive once more stirred and
gazed around him. AS he did 50, the figure
of the woman, who had again noiselessly
entered the cefl stepped forward and stood
near the couch.
Are you better?" she asked
He raised himself on his elbow. surprised
at the unexpected appearance of his visitor
-Jacquelinei" he said. wonderingly. recog-
nizing the features OF the joculatrix.@ Il
must have been unconscious air night"
And he stared from her toward the win
dow.
Yes" she returned with a peculiar smile;
all night" And be,ding over him, she
held a receptacle TO HIS lips from which he
mechanically drank broth. warm and
refreshing. the while he endeavored to ac-
count for the strangeness Of her presence
Ia the cell. sha placed the bowl or tha
Evening star., 1903-09-30

ferently. But have the followers of Luth-
er, or Calvin. no friends in Francis court?
"Have they in Charles domains?" she
asked quickly.
erful body: the emperor is forced to bear
with them"
Here they have no friends-openly.' she
went on. Secretly = Marguerite. Marot
you: could not. If they would. Besides,
this heresyr of which you are accused Is
but pretext to get rid of you"
And how. good Jacaueline. has the king
treated the new sect?"
She held her hand suddenly to her throat
her face went paler. as from some tragic
recollection.
oh" she answered do not speak of it!'
"They burned them?" he persisted.
Before Notre Dame!'
Her voice was low: her eyes shone deep
and cleaning.
You are sorry. then. for those vile
herettcs?" asked the fool, curiously.
She raised her head. half-resentfully
Their souls need no ones pity she re-
torted, proudly.
"And you think mine is soon like to be
beyond earthly caring?"
Her glance became impatient. Most
like" she returned, curtly.
'But what excuse does the king give for
his cruelty?" he continued. musingly.
They threw down the sacred images in
one of the churches. Now a hereto need
expect no mercy. They are placed IN cages
hung from beams-over the fire. The
court was commanded to witness the
spectacle-the king jested-the countess
laughed. but her features were white
Here the girl buried her face in her hands
Soon, however. she looked up. brushing
back the hair from her brow Marguerite
has interposed. but she is only a feather in
the balance" Abruptly she arose. would
you escape such fate?" she said.
He remained silent, thinking that If the
mission to the emperor miscarried. his own
position might, indeed, be past mending.
II the exposure Of the free baron were
long delayed. the FOOLS assurance In his
own ultimate. release might prove but vain
expectation. In Paris the trial would doubt
less not be protracted. From the swift
tribunal to the slow fire constituted no
complicated legal process. and appeal there
was none. save to the king, from whom
maght be expected httle niercx, less jus
tice.
|EscapeT' the jester answered, dwelling
on these matters. "But how?"
"By leaving this prison." she answered,
1oYeT1ng her voice. 80 -
lie slanced significantly at the walls. the
windows and the door. beyond which could
Re heard the tread Of the jailer and the
.lenking OF the keys hanging from his
+ Wopld have done that long. sinnA
Evening star., 1903-09-30
Jacqueline. If had had my will" he re-

Jacqueline. If had had my WILL he re-
piled.
And you are strong enough to attempt
it!' she remarked doubtfully, scanning the
thin face before her.
Your words shall make. me so.' he re-
torted, and, looking into his glittering eyes,
she almost believed him.
Not today, but tomorrow" the girl
added, thoughtfully. Perhaps then
II shall be ready he broke in impat atient-
ly. What must i, do ?' "a ,~ai..5
Not drink this wine 1 have brought, but
give 1t to the turnkey in the morning. In
vfte him to share it, but take none your
self. feigning Sudden Illness. He will not
refuse, being always sharp-set for cup.
Nothing can be done with the other jail
erS, but this one is thirsty soul ever
ready to bargain for a dram. Your couch
cost l know not how many fagons. AL
though he drinks many tankards and pitch
ers every day, yet will this small bottle
make him drowsy. You will leave while
he is sleeping
"In the daylight, mistress?" he asked,
eagerly. ''Why not wait"
No" she said. decisively; "there is no
other way. This turnkey is only a day.
watchman 1t is dangerous. but the best
plan that suggested itself I know many
unfrequented -. corridors and passages
through the old part of the castle the king
has not rebuilt, and road at the back,
now little used. that runs through the wood
and thicket down the hill. 1t is a desperate
chance, but"
1.-THE danger of remaining is more des--
perate," he interrupted, quickly. BE
sides, we shall not fail. It is in the book
of fate" Hs expression changed; became
fierce, eager Are you, indeed. the arbiter
feared?"
You are thinking of the duke" she an
swered. with frown, ''and that If you es-
Truly. you are a sorceress."' he replied.
with smile. II confess life has grown
sweet -
Evening star., 1903-09-30

are on their way to the dukes kingdom"
His ldngdom!'' said the fool, with deris.
lon. "But go on Tell me about it. Jac.
queline: Their parting with the court
Jacuueline: a1lr'
They were married in the Chapelle de la
Irinlte, responded the girl. hesitating
Then with an odd side look she went on
posing cavalcade; the princess in her litter
behind a number OF maids on horseback. All
the castle gates several pages, dressed as
Cupids. sent silver arrows after the bridal
train 'Hymen; 10 Hymen? cried the
throng. 'Godspeedr exclaimed Queen Mar
guerite. and threw a parchment, tied with
golden ribbon. into the princess litter
an epithalamium. in verse. written in her
own lair hand. 'Esto perpetua! murmured
the red cardinal. Besides the groom's own
men. the king sent a strong escort to the
border and thus 1t was a numerous COM
pany that rode from the castle. with colors
flying and the princess handkerchief flut-
tering from her litter a last farewell"
"A last farewell!' repeated the fool. "A
splendid picture. Jacaueline. They all
shouted Te Deum. and none stood there to
warn her."
ITO warn!" retorted the iestress mot
maid but envied her that spectacle; the
magnifcence and splendor!"
But not what will follow" he said, and,
lying back on his couch. closed his eyes.
Rapidly the scene passed before him; the
false duke at the head Of the cavalcade,
eiate. triumphant: the princess in her litter,
brilliant, dazzling: the laughter. the hurried
adieus: tears and smiles: the smart sayings
of the testers. bride their legitimate prey,
her bushes the delight Of the facetious
mobiles: the complacency of the pleasure
loving king-all f1oated before his eyes like
the fgment OF dream. How knocking the
pOmp and glitter! For the princess, what
an awakening was to ensue! The free
baron must have known the emperor was
in Spain. and had met tho fools stratagem
with final mastery maneuver. The bout
was over; the first great bout; but in the
next-would there be a next? JacQueline's 3
words now implied doubt.
you are soon to leave here" she said.
For Paris.''
Seated on the stool. her hands crossed
over her knees. Jacaueline seemed no longer
a creature OF indefinite: or ambiguous pur-
pose. On the contrary. her profile was
trimmed In light. and very matter-of-fact
and serious 1t seemed
why am to leave for Parish" he re-
marked. absently.
Because they are going to take you
there" she returned. ITO be tried as q her
etic." He started and again aatr.up. 'In
your room was found q book by Calvin. OF
course" she went on. you Will deny it
belonged to your"
|. "What would that axsilr' be said. indlf-
Evening star., 1903-09-30

mot like-to marry!' she replied, sud
denly, and moved toward him. Her clear
eyes were full upon him; closely she studied
his worn features. Not hke-but he has
married hertz
The Jester strove to spring to- his feet.
but his legs seemed as relaxed as his
brain was dazed.
HAS married d!-impossiblew he exclaimed
fiercely.
''They were welded two days since.'' she
went on quietly, possibly regretting that
surprise, or she knew not what, had made
her speak.
welded two days since!''
He repeated it to himself. striving to real
ize what 1t meant. Did 1t mean anything
He remembered how mockingly the jes-
tress' face had shone before him in the
past; how derisive was her irony. From
Fools hall to the pavilion Of the tourna-
ment had she flouted him.
welded two days SINGER
You must have your drollery," he said.
unsteadily, at length.
She did not reply, and he continued to
question her with his eyes. Quite still she
remained, save for an almost imperceptible
movement Of breathing. Against the dull
beams from the aperture above her hair
darkly framed her face, pale, dim with
half-lights. illusory.. When he again spoke
his voice sounded new to his own ears.
"How could the princess have been mar
ried7 Even if I have lain here as long as
you say, the day for the wedding was Set
for at least a week from now
But changedr' she responded, unexpect-
edly.
"Changed!' he cried. sitting on the edge
Of the couch. and regarding her as though
he doubted he had Thsard Alright. why
should it have been LsAhnged?"
Because the duk4a became most i'm
patient suitor." she answered. 'Daily he
grew more eager. Finally. to attain his
end. he importuned the countess. She
laughed. but good-naturedly acceded to his
request. and, in turn importuned the king
who generously yielded 1t has been rare
laughing matter at court-that the duke,
who appeared the least passionate adorer.
should really have been such a restless
One."
'Dolt that have been!' exclaimed the
jester. with more anger. 1t seemed to the
girl. than jealousy. "He knew about Call
lette. but professed to be ignorant that the
emperor was in Spain. And believed his
words; thought Was holding something
from him: let myself imagine he could not
penetrate my designs. While all the time
he was intriguing with the kings favorite
and felt the sense of his own security.
What a cats paw he made OF me! And so
he-they are gone. Jacqueline7'
YES" she returned, surprised at his Ian
guage. and. for the first time. wondering If
the dukes w0oinE admitted OF other COM
Ducatons than she had suspected. '-They
Evening star., 1903-09-30
Hair Won't Fall Out
IF YOU KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM WITH
THE NEW TREATMENT.

John n. Fuller. a well-known citizen Of Colfax
WASH. says: Il had dandrun badly that 10
ciked on my scalp. Herpicide completely cured
me-" George H. McWhirk OF Walla WaIla Wash,
says: Herpicide completely cured me Of a bad
case Of dandrufr of 80 years standing" They took
the only really sensible treatment. a remedy that
destroys the dandrun germ-Newbro's Herpicide.
Stop dandruf, hair won't fall out, but win grow
naturally, luxuriantly Alays itching instantly and
makes hair glossy and soft silk. One bottle will
convince any doabter Of its merits Sold by leading
druggists Send Toe. in stamps for sample to Tho
Herpicfde Co., Detroit Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS, Special gent 9th and Pa ave.
Evening star., 1903-09-30

DUNDEE TAPESTRY CARPETS
yard wide. in 10 pretty patterns. De-
Regular 35c. grade. Special. 80. AS\e
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
in parlor, hail and chamber patterns
Regular value, 65c. Special NOc
price, ......................
Extra quality BRUSSELS CARPETS.
in 10 good patterns, suitable for parlor,
dining room. hall and stairs.
Regular value, 81. Special 77H/
price. .......EI1Go
SUPERIOR BRUSSELS CARPETS of
quality that We guarantee not to fade or
sprout-goods made to our special order
10 choice patterns, suitable for parlor,
dining room, chamber halls and stairs
many rich oriental and Persian designs.
= esuias *. sneaIaS p,aGe, nr,ds per yard Q7ILc
10 patterns Of VELVET CARPETS.
suitable for parlor. hall. stairs and din
sI.io yard. Special price.'.. asu .87RC.
10 patterns ADMINISTER CARPETS,
Smith & Bigelow makes. suitable pat
terms for parlor. dining room. library
sns cnamnss psr ysrd Secular yaies pos Q7Hc
20 patterns of best BODY BRUSSELS.
suitable for parlor, dining room, hall and
stairs and chambers. Regular value,
Special ain price. ' pe. .A.o. Sl. l2R
ROYAL PLUSH WILTON CARPETS,
suitable for parlor, dining room. hall and
stairs. Regular price. s1.75 S1 Dr.
yard. Special. al...................ep .ep eAO
All-wool INGRAM CARPETS. in 5
to 10-yard lengths. Regular
sf'ssi sessia,;:.. 'se: and &c. yard 42zc.
Au-wool Plain INGRAM TERRY,
suitable for parlor, dining room and
halls. in to 20-yard lengths.
ssss'sF srsaes. sassial.'..: sssi and si.oo 47Hc.
Best All-wool INGRAM CARPETS,
in 25 choice patterns Regular mSr
Evening star., 1903-09-30

Extra Heavy Smyrna
Rugs.
These are patterns that Will not be made
after this season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
Trustee Sale.

Not &c i ereby given that the un-
dersigned. Trustee in the matter Of the
Bankruptcy OF Peter Duskas OF Green
vile, Mississippi, will on the 18th day
OF January. 1908, at or about the hour
II II Uclnk, Noon, at the storehou,e
in Greenyille, Mississippi, lately DC
cupied by the said Bankrupt, sell at
publicoutcry, to the highest bidder,
for cash, all OF the book accounts and
chooses IA action in his hands as such
Trustee. A list Of said accounts is now
in the hands of said trustee and may
be examined by any person, on ap
p'iealion to said Fru tee.
FRED LANDAU, Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
III signed, Trustee in the matter of
the Bankruptcy Of d. q. Love Of Ar
ceia, Mississippi, will on Monday,
Jugarv ., l9@8. 1T OH about the houl
of III o'elock. noon seIl. at public
cutlery 70 the highest bidder for easiA
al Of tho essets n his hands vs. such
hnstae, cSeepy tha porti9q theroof al-
latod 70 the said Bankrupt as
eNonPt.
M. u REID. I'rnstae
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
JEWISH woMENs' COUNCIL.

The regular meeting of the Jewish
Women Council will be held Sunday
afternoon at 80 O'Clock at Olympia
Club hall. Mrs. S. Pisco, of Denver,
Colo, will address the ladies. An
interesting program has been pr epared
and it is earnestly requested hat all
members attend.
Mrs. Chas. Ehlbert, Sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I'VE are authorized to announce
J. III. EOBB MA
as candidate for the Office of chan.
Gerry clerk Of Washington county, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
party. NV
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Mrs. EN-. Thomas gave beautiful
luncheon on Monday complimenting
Mrs. Byrd Trigg and Miss Trigg, OF
Abingdon, Va. There were also pres
ent Mesdames Maggie P. McCutcheon,
R. S. Toombs, J. Finlay, WA. Ever
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

Mrs. Wallace Arnold was the gra-
cious hostess ut q charmingiy ar
ranged card party at the Hotel Cowan
last week to the members Of the Sans
Souci Club.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
We are authorized to announce
T. II. HOOD

as a candidate for the Office of chan
Gerry clerk Of Washington county, sub
jet to the action of the Democratic
party.