davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

done for me, all of youl That's what you've
robbed me of, my immortal SOUL And for
my healths sake! Oh-h!-And-and now
you bring this man here and say that he's
my husband You expect me to say to
him oh, yes, yes it's been nice with your
substitute, but now that you've come I'll
go away with you when you WILL TT
There isn't any 1! I'm part of that man
whom I've grown to love And now you
ask me to believe him blackguard." She
turned her face against the wall and hid
1t with her hands. "A blackguardi' she
moaned. MY king blackguard L could
not love thee, dear much, loved / not
honor more'-'loved l not honor more!
Carlo, Carlor'
time, silent, and save for an occasional At
of trembling. motionless. while the other
two looked into each others eyes with
dumb despair.
When at last she turned to them again
she was quite calm, though. now and then,
as she spoke. her lips quivered. and she
was forced to pause an instant to steady
her voice.
her eyes to his face, that you are my hus-
bandit indeed we have come at last to
the truth in this tragedy of errors. Had I
heart or brain left with feeling I think
I should be sorry for you. for It appears
that 1 have never brought you anything
but grief and anxiety. II cannot speak
time to think. My world, sir, has been cut
from under my feet. The / loved and
trusted and-worshipped most of all living
beings has proved a blackguard and 1t is
not strange that 1 am left without bear
ings standards. 1 have no love left to
give you, prince. l have no love left
in me, nor trust nor faith. 1 care
not at all what becomes OF me- for
all that made my life is wrecked and
dead utterly. May l beg you to leave
me for today? i will see you, If you wish,
later, toto speak of the future. Oh. leave
us quickly, sir, 1 can't bear-I-" Her
voice broke into great shaking sobs and
she sank down into one Of the big chairs
that stood near. and hid her face again.
The Prince of Novodnia glanced at Miss
Jessica Mannering, and taking up his hat
tiptoed softly out of the room.
Miss Mannering dropped upon her knees
beside the chair and threw her two arms
about the huddled figure. laying her face
against the bronzed head and sobbing, but
the Princess Eleanor put her away and
rose to her feet, choking down the great
sobs that shook her. with.a fierce effort.
Don't touch me, please" she said in a
half whisper. II don't seem to want
any one toto touch me or be near me-
1 want to be alone-quite alone. You've
quite wrecked my life-among you, and
presume l shall never-forgive you for 1t.
No, 1 don't think 1 hate you, quite. But
don't love you any more" She moved
uncertainty toward the door that led to
the great staircase. In the doorway she
paused an instant and locked back.
please never mention that-that Inn
pcstor to me-again." said the Princess
Eleanor. and went slowly up the stairs to
her chamber.
Miss Jessica Mannering On her knees
her arms and wept till the tears would
no longer flow.
CTo be continued tomoazowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

to avoid the dangers ahead is to stand still.
This is nevertheless not wise course.
The boy conscious of many lapses who
is invited by a stern father into a private
room enters with vague dread, and yet
the purpose may only be to arrange for the
coming holidays. When the gardener
comes with his hoe into the garden which
has been left to run wild 1t is safe to say
that it is the mullen and not the pea
which is likely to suffer.
This bill may not be the best possible
legislation, but the purpose is commendable.
and should experience show it to be de-
fective something better may be devised.
1t ought to be cordially and cheerfully ac-
cepted by the reputable press, for they have
a special interest in its becoming a law.
Where the tares occupy the ground the
wheat perishes. 1t threatens them with no
danger. Seeking to utter the truth and not
the falsehood, what have they to fear?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

our plans at naught came about. Miss Jes-
sica Mannering was In the great, gloomy,
stone-arched chamber which had been
made into a reception and music room. She
had been arranging some jonquils, a great
yellow cluster of them. in bronze jar
upon the piano. and was sitting before that
instrument idly touching the keys Her
fingers strayed unwittingly into certain
quaint old song, madrigal of Lodges,
Love in my bosom like bee" which
seemed to rouse in her pleasant reflections,
for she smiled softly. as she played, and
little flush rose to her cheeks
Then the maid, Fif1ne, appeared, saying
that gentleman wished to see mademoi-
sel1e The little flush deepened bit. She
knew who the gentleman was.
Colonel Won Altdorf is always to come
in at once, Fifne!" said she. You need
never ask"
But the man who entered the room i'm
mediately bore no likeness to Colonel Won
Altdorf. She had known this man many
months before in New York and in New
port.
prince Karlw gasped Miss Mannering
"Prince-Karl?-Oh, sir, sir, you ought not
| to come here! Does Colonel Won Altdorf
| know? Oh, you mustn't stay! What If
| Eleanor should see your" She had fallen
back against the piano in her mazement,
and she clasped her hands excitedly before
| her as II she would pray him to be gone.
"You must not be seen here, prince" she
repeated. "Ah. you should not have Gomez
/
| prince, Ito see,omy Wife God in heaven,
am l to be put of forever3-Von Altdorf!
| Enough of Won Altdorf! Is he my governor.
my keeper? tell you, mademoiselle, can
bear 1t no lotigera Has husband no
rights? Am to stand by idle while an
other man plays my part wins my wife
| from me forever? Let me see her! Made
moiselle you are woman, you are not
! as those men, Mackenzie. Won Altdorf,
Creighton, cold. careful, without hearth Let
| me see her BY heaven. I demand it! Who,
ask you. is Prince of Novodnia ana hus-
| band of the Princess Eleanor? Is it that
gentleman whom she meets in the garden
| daily, or Is it I7'a
"oh. prince, prince:' begged Miss Man
nering. Pray be calm! Heaven knows
| how we all regret the deception we have
| desire of ours that you were kept away
| from Eleanor-will you not be wise and 20
| quickly before she may happen in here 2
| She is not yet At to see you. 1t must be
broken to her gently"
'Mademoiseller' he cried. IT will be nut
| off no longer. I cannot allow this decep-
| ton to go on. I demand an interview with
my wife the princess. No man with-great
| God Almighty Eleanor, Eleanor!"
| Miss Mannering saw his face go suddenly
white and his jaw drop as his voice left
| him in a choking gasp, and she turned
| about with little shrek.
The Princess Eleanor came forward slow
| ly from the doorway where she had been
| standing She looked from her cousin to
| the man who stood near, and back again
to Miss Mannering, with puzzled, ques-
| tioning expression She was froWnfne
| slightly and her eyes were ciouded.
| "What-what do you mean by a-decep-
/ ton going on-your wife the Princess
Misunderstanding another man daily in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

garden?' she said in a slow, wondering
tone What is all this about? Jessica,
up sharply as she saw the princes face
full in the light, and moved little way
from him, putting out her hand to Miss
Mannering.
why, this is-the man who-who frightened
me the other day in the garden" she said,
still in her low puzzled tone. What does
he-want, Jess? Does he want to see the
prince? Oh Jessica, Jessica, what is 1t all
about? What is this dreadful mystery?
Why, Jess, you're trembling! I've heard
all you've said to each other. What does
he mean by saying that he's the prince?
Why, he's not the prince at all! Why did
want me to see him? Lob. tell me what
it's all about"
Miss Jessica Mannering flashed desper-
ate warning to the prince and took her
nothing, dear!" she cried. Come away!
You mustn't be excited over trifles. This
is another prince from-somewhere near
Novodnia. He wants to see Prince Karl
upon-buSineSs of state. Come away,
Eleanor, comet
But the Princess Eleanor would not be
moved. She freed herself from the arm
that Miss Mannering had thrown around
her and shook her head decidedly. Her
eyes did not leave the mans face.
Don't try to hoodwink me, Jess said
she. There's some mystery here and l
must know Of it. Where have seen this
Is oddly familiar She pressed a hand
over her eyes moment as If she would
clear away the mist from her mind.
who are you, sir?" she asked. II seem
to know you, but-I-my memory plays me
false"
The prince looked at Miss Jessica Man
nering and made little gesture of desper-
alton.
Madame" said he II am Carol Ferdi-
nand, Prince of Novodnia. All, Eleanor.
don't you know me?"
The Princess Eleanor caught her hand
swiftly to her breast and stared into the
mans face. Her eyes were dilated. very
seemed not to breathe at all. After
some little time she turned her head. not
moving her body and her wide eyes burn
ed into those of her cousin. Miss Manner
ing dropped her face into her hands and fell
to sobbing, and the princess looked again
toward the man.
your" she said in slow half whisper.
You Prince Of Novodnta and my husband?
Why-why must have misunderstood
must be-dream- All. If this Is Jest,
sir. tell you 1t is a poor one! don't fol-
low your humor. Yet your-your face? Oh,
in heavens name. can't you explain? Jess.
Jess tell me! What does 1t all mean?'
Her voice had risen to a cry. ''This man
Prince OF Novodnia? Why. then, what is
my prince? This man my hus- Why,
Jessica.. I've been with my husband for a
fortnight, every dayi Am mad or are
you? Jess. what does 1t all mean7''
Miss Mannering drew her cousin into her
arms aad bent the daxed. trembling head
till 1t lay upon her shoulder.
Listen. dearest!' said She. II must tell
you the truth now. the whole truth, at any
cost though we had meant to break 1t to
you gently. This gentleman Is Prince Karl
! Of Novodniar- No. mol Wait. Eleanorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN.
The Recent Good Roads Convention at
St. Louis

~. 4OO1S.
Col J. B. Killebrew of Tennessee writ
ing for the Manufacturers Record, gives
the following graphic account of the ma
tional convention for good roads at ST.
Louis:
mo more successful convention was ever
held in the interest Of any industrial move
ment than the good roads convention that
was held in st. Louis from April q to 30
inclusive. In the number and intelligence
of its delegates, in its enthusiasm and
working capacity in its unanimity and sin
glenesS of purpose, In the number of able
speakers and freedom from partisan or
political influences, it was seldom If ever
equaled.
1.-TWO thousand delegates from nearly
every state and territory in the Union at
tended the convention. From the first day
to the last the most dominating idea was
the necessity of government aid in the
construction of rural routeS-government
aid to be conditioned upon equal amount
of local aid, as set forth in the Brownlow
bill All the speakers, Wan the exception
of one or two, dwelt upon this idea, and
the laundering applause that followed each
speaker left no room for doubt as to the
sentiment of the convention on this point
THE best evidence however, was in the
adoption of the declaration of principles
and resolutions on the last day of the
meeting. There was not dissenting voice
in that large assemblage. The declaration
of principles as set forth asserted that the
building OF good roads In the United States
is now of paramount Importance to ma
tional prosperity and commercial suprem-
acy that the harmonious cooperation of
township, county, state and national gov
ernments is needed in furtherance of this
end; that though the appropriations hith-
erto made by Congress for the improve
ment of the rivers and harbors were benefi-
cent and commendable. yet the time has
come when the agricultural districts should
be assisted in the matter of building high
ways, so that the benefits Of the free mail
delivery may be extended, and thus pro-
mote higher order of citizenship and also
meet the ever-growing necessities of the
great agricultural interests of the country,
upon which its prosperity and growth de-
pend.
1.-THE establishment throughout the United
States of complete and perfect organ
ization for this purpose was recommended,
and the delegates assembled were made
representatives of the national organizat ton
of the Good Roads Association to carry
| forward this local organization. The work
| of the office of public road inquiries was
| Endorsed, and the sense of the convention
| was that its opportunities should be en-
| larged and it's usefulness extended by a
larger appropriation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

creature who may take copperas into his
stomach or scandal into his mind, but the
willingness to do him injury for a reward
needs the supervision and restraint of the
law in each instance alike. Where the con-
science of the individual is too hardened
to prevent him from going astray, where
trade associations have become bond or
sympathy rather than curb for wrong
conduct and injuries are inflicted upon
others, then the law ought to lay its heavy
hand upon those who offend, whether they
be weak or whether they be strong.
The bill offers remedy for these ills,
or some Of them, the application of the
principles Of the law Of negligence to the
publication of newspapers. All that this
means is that they shall exercise reason
able care" in the ascertainment of facts
and the announcement Of comment which
may injuriously affect the reputation or
business of other people.
1t is a law of almost universal applica-
ton in the affairs Of men, When we walk
the streets, or drive a horse, or light a fire,
or make shoe, build house, we must
take care that we do not cause harm to
others It applies to the gatherer of gar
bage. Why should it not apply to the gath
erer of news?
Abuse of Mr.. Pussy.
An upright and worthy gentleman, trained
to the law, who has worn a sword in the
service of his country, and who bears a
name honored in Pennsylvania for more
than 200 years because of its connection
with an impressive and heroic event, is
sent by the people to the legislature and in
the performance of his duty and upon the
responsibility of his oath introduces a
proper bill which is not agreeable to the
press
1t is not shown that the bill would be
harmful or unwise. The policy is not con-
fronted with argument pointing out its
error or weakness. But some outcast is
hired to distort his name from Pussy into
pussy and to draw contorted cats which
are scattered broadcast over the land in
the hope that the vile and vulgar will
smoker at his wife and children when they
pass
Could the most just and kindly of judges,
could any friend of the press meaning to
be fair say that should he bring suit
against the newspapers which committed
this outrage and indecency he ought not to
be permitted to recover what jury shall
regard as compensation?
Misgivings and Metaphor.
The proposed legislation has been re-
garded by large proportion of the repu-
table press with great misgivings. 1t is
natural that this should be the case. The
future is ever uncertain and the easy way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Suffered Twenty Years With
ECZenll@===
Then Zema=Cura Completely Cured G. F. Brown OF
..This Miserable, Narrowing, Packing Plague"

enLknownem Of d
Ecemcr
th rfM
efoudr
all
dcomtnt,b OF i
going from to
l It.
saturated
pFDan able hth
ashoudus ZIN
gadto
had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Kaiser Sued by Railroad Company.

A dispatch from Berlin says: Emperor
William figures as the defendant in case
Instituted by a private railroad, which al
leges that its passengers were forbidden 10
pass along a highway crossing the imperial
country seat at Kadienen, West Prussia.
The court of first instance decided against
the emperor The provincial court, how
ever, decided that the railroad company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
Zemna= Cura is a Liquid, Applied Externally.

disagreed 1t
ZemaCu
IT.
h
restored thousands suffer
II and other drugs and
ydaeros S
druggist
CO. West st, New
F
Penn
KINSoN.11 and q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

could obtain no redress against his majesty.
The company carried the case to the high
est federal court at Leipsic, which yester-
day set aside the decision of the court of
second instance and returned the case to
the court of first instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

John T. Howard, a prominent citizen of
Quincy, Fla. was shot from ambush and
instantly killed Monday night while on his
way to his plantation in Liberty county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

The statement that the porte has re-
quested Austria and Italy to withdraw
their warships from Salonik has been con-
firmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13

To Hoist His Flag on the Texas.
Orders have been issued to Rear Admiral
Sands to hoist his flag on the flagship
Texas about May 10, in command of the
newly organized coast squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-13
CHAPTER KIN.

And this is how the thing that had set all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-05
WHAT'S the MATTER Now7

1t Boise newspapers may be cred
tied, a good many ministers are
exercised over the appointment Of
Bishop H. S. Wooley, as United
States surveyor in Idaho. Are not
the reverend gentlemen in imminent
danger OF doing exactly what they
accuse the Mormon church of doing?
That is, using their ecclesiastical
positions to influence political
events. Does it not occur to them
that their expressions are printed
under glaring headlines and in
boxed type because they are min
listers of the gospel and as such are
supposed to WELD great influence
over the lay members of their re-
spective congregations? Are they
not mixing religion and politics to
a degree? Is there not just as much
politics in trying to keep a man
out ofpublic Office as in trying to
put him into public office? The
process of elimination is just as
effective as the process of election.
Grant as the power to say who may
not hold Office. and we are just as
well off as if granted the power to
say who may hold Office. But why
this sudden furore? Has anything
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-05

dism is opposed to mixing church
and State" That is exactly what
Bishop Woo1ley would say. Bishop
Hamilton says, the State needs
good, clean Christian men to con-
duct its affairs. That is precisely
the doctrine of Bishop Woolley.
Bishop Hamilton says, Christians
for Office, regardless of church af-
f1iation. "My idea to dot" cries
Bishop Woo1ley. Bishop Hamil-
ton says. "Governor Morrison is a
protested Christian, and it is a
good thing for the State that a
Christian has charge of its affairs. !"
LET us shake" says Bishop Wool
ley, "you have expressed my senti-
ments better than I could have
done it myself, only you forgot to
add, and it is good thing for tie
United States that Christian is to
have charge of the Assay office at
Boise"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-05
THE RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP

The matter of the Rhodes SchoI"
arship is attracting a great deal OF
attention among the students in
the preparatory schools of Idaho
and those at the State University
Two of these scholarships are allot'
ted to every State every three years
In those States where there are
number of colleges, the scholarships
are shared among them;-they ro-
tate from one college to another.
Thus in the neigbboring State OF
Washington, four or five colleges
share in the scholarships, and each
college gets one scholarship only
every eight or ten years. But the
University of Idaho has at its dis
posal two scholarships every three
years. Each scholarship is worth
81, 500 a year-a total of $4,5 500.
This amount is sufficient to meet
all expenses at Oxford University
and to enable the holder of the
scholarship to travel on the CONT
nent of Europe or to attend one OF
the continental universities during
the long summer vacations. One
student from Caldwell is to be a
competitor for the first scholarship,
which will be awarded next spring,
and several others are shaping their
courses in the preparatory schools
and colleges with a view Of compel
ing later on.
The University IS about to enter
on the most prosperous period of
its history. The large increase in
its funds has enabled it to strength
en- very greatly all its departments.
The faculty has been increased; the
library is receiving numerous addi-
tions; new apparatus is being plac-
ed in the laboratories of mining,
civil, mechanical and electrical en-
gineering. The gymnasium, the
largest and best in the Pacific
Northwest, will soou be under way.
1t will contain a drill hall, a hall
for gymnastic exercises, a large
swimming tank, shower baths and
other accessories that go to make
up a well-appointed gymnasium.
The university will open on Sep
TENDER "a with the largest attend
ance in its history.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-05
WANTED

We would like to ask, through the
columns OF your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach, fer
mentation Of food, habitual costive.
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, de-
spondent feelings, sleeplessness-in
1acC, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civilized
countries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one of our books
free of cost. If you meyer tried August
Flower. try a Is cent bottle first. We
nave never known of its failing. If
so, something more serious is the mat
ter with you. The 25 ceut size has inst
been introduced this year. Regular
size 70 cents. At Fl. D. Blatchlevs,
e. &. GREEN, Woodbury., N. J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-05
HARMONY OF THE BISHOPS.

Bishop John w. Hamilton of the
Methodist Church in his closing
address to the Methodist Confer
ence said: "There must be not
even a suspicion of alliance be-
tween politics and religion in any
State" He said much more to the
same effect, all of which may be
sincerely endorsed. His remarks
were called forth in consequence of
the appointment of H. S. Woolley
to the Office of United States Sur
veyor. In another place he said,
he had met Governor Morrison,
and was "gratifed to know that gen
tleman is a Christian, professed
Christian. 1t is a good thing for
the State of Idaho that Christian
has charge of the affairs" Again,
he said: Good, clean Christian
men should be placed in charge of
public affairs, regardless of their
Church utilization, but anything sa-
voring of politics-religious propa-
gauda should not be tolerated"
What the reverend gentleman
meant by that last clause is not
clear, probably it was not correctly
reported. Wemay assume, though
that he intended to say that no
church in its capacity as religious
organization should enter politics.
To support his position, he cited
the case of Boston church which
entered politics and soon degener-
ated into regular Tammauy ma
chine. The general idea which the
Bishop intended to convey was
that there is one church which, as
church, seeks to control political
affairs, and the thing should not be
tolerated. Of course, Bishop Ham
ilton meant the Mormon Church.
Now, in fairness, the same rule of
evidence must be applied to the
Methodist and Mormon churches.
Now assuming that Mr.. Woolley
is bishop, which he is not, we
may put it as follows: Bish-
op Hamilton says: 'Metho-