davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

Toxic. Nov. s-Reports from the shakhe
River say that both armies still strengthen
ing their positions along the river and other
wise busily preparing for another great battle
The scouts are constantly in touch and frequent
outpost sirmishes occur, but there is no lilkeli-
hood OF q general engagement for the present
Reinforcements Of Russian troops guns and
supplies constantly arriving at the front
filling the gaps caused by the crushing losses at
the battle OF Shakhe River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

SIXty-nInth street
The APPROXIMATE amount OF the charge
described property 20 -
Is Thirty thousand hundred twenty-five and 49,
3O 81 Dollars. thereon from TIE Sts
euh day October IH4 together with and ~,
amounting Three hundred eighty ana - ~
$50 ~ Dollars with from October lstn ~
gether with the OF the sale The 20
e. taxes. easements other liens, vhlfu
the purchaser OF the purchase
paid BY the Referee. is twenty-five hundred wv
Dollars
DATED New York October 2ist 1904 -
WALTER T STERN. Referes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
rN PrRSUANCE OF Az ORDER an non

Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County of New
against Caroline W. COlvin. late of County of New
York deceased present the with there
Of 10 the subscribers at their place transacnc bs
ness at the ONCE Parker & Aaron, No SO Rroadway
Borough OF Manhattan. IN the City OF New York on or
before 19th day OF November next.
Dated: New York. May II, 1904.
FREDERICK s. PARKER. lv.
WILLIAM NEWTON COLLINS hAecu'ors.
PARKER & AARON Attorneys fer Executors, 90 Broad
way Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
c. a. PEARSON DENIES RuMoR.

Associated Press to deny the published statement
that a New-York newspaper proprietor will be as
ISOLATED with him in the conduct Of THE Stand
ard and states that no other newspaper pro-
prietor has any interest whatever IN this news
nauG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
A GERMAN STEAMER FLoATEp.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. S.-The German steamer
Allegheny, from New-York October g. for Kings
ton and Savanilla, which went ashore outside this
harbor hoated last night The vessel is
slightly damaged but 1t is probable that she will
proceed 10 Colombia after q seryey has been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
new YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R..

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. 4ct
4tA Ave, follows. for
BOSTON. via New London and Prov!dszc---t4.so.
y 1900 x 1902 a N. - 100. x les. 4 s:oa
BOSTON via WiiIinaato-t.s:0O A M 700 P "
BOSTON. via SpriEghed-f9:0O \. II, 4..l@OO. s:o1
sIi:OO P. ".
FITCHBJRG. Putnam Worcsstsr-f3:0C p n
LAKEVILLE ana NORFuI4K-7s5O A NJ. 1881 P. NJ
CT: HARRINGTON. STOCkBt!IDGE. LEMON PITTS
FIELD-+4.50. $3.50 \. NJ. Il 81 P NJ
WATER BURY and WINsTED-t4:5O. $500 $500.
f1O:O2 SslO:O2 ito Waterbury, A NJ. WIS, tsSc.
sS5:O1, 1000 $500 80 Waterbury P VI
Ticket offices at CGTand Central station AID ci25th
St also at els c26I 1IS5. cf354 Broadway CO Park
Place. c25 Union square ss2 Fifth Ave c2iS Clumbu.
Madison c2T3 West l-5th s., l5S East
I25th St In Brooklyn. ca Court s. $50 Fulton St.
900 Broadway, l. D.
sDaiy. Except SUNDAYS, isSTdays only STOPS a. a.
i25rh l25th St Sundays only Tfarlor "a
Limited. Has dining Cay. cPsTlor and Sleeping "a
c. T HEMPsTEAD Gen Pas, Ast-
o. NJ SHEPARD. Gen. Supt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
SECESSION IN HO-NAN.
Several Thousand Rioters Enter the
ProUince's Capital.

Shanghai Nov S.-Several thousand rioters
entered Kali Flung, the capital of the province
OF Holman. 295 miles north of Hankow. and de-
stroyed ten miles Of telegraph wires. The riot
ers were well armed. and serious trouble is
feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate OF the County
o York. notice Is hereby given persons
having claims against William II. Crawford, late
of tho County New York. deceased G present the
with vouchers thereof 70 the Subscribers at
place transactng business. Office os
Morgan & Seabury, No. 29o Broadway, the CITY Of
New York before the 2Sth day March, 1905
Dated New York the Goth day OF September. 1904.
MARIE HORTENSE CRAWFORD,
JOHN q. JENKINS.
MORGAN G SEABURY. Executors
Attorneys for Executors,
300 Broadway. Manhattan.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

Toxic, Nov S-Unoficial news received from
Port Arthur since Saturdays report OF the
progress made by the besiegers indicates that
the japanese operations are proceeding salts
factorily, though slowly. Limestone formations
and rocky ground interfere with sapping. It IS
now considered that the capture OF Rihlung Hill
and East Kikwan Hill without Antse and Itse
hills is rot sufficient to force the Russians to
abandon the city proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ New York-Ca-l Schuster. Plaintiff. sgAnss
Louise GrSsler and others DefendantsIn pursuance o.
a Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale. duly made saI
entered IN the aboveertttied action bearing date te %
said Judgment named will sell at Public Auction, a. r
New York Real Estate SsesrOom, No 161 Broadway ~
the Borough Of Manhattan City Of New YORK. on -
1+th day OF November 1894. az IL o'clock noon on t
day. by l. J. Phillips & Co r E simon AuctloneeIs
premises said Judgment 70 be sold an
parcels the buildings and improvernens
thereon situate lying and being IN the Hoousa
Manhattan city State OF New York. bounded ana
described follows: beginning at point the sas.y
Lexington Avenue distant twenty-one CID tee-
sOUtherly from the corner formed oy tno
side OF Lexington Averus
with the southcry Seventieth Street: running
parallel with SEVENTEEN Street ae
part o distance through srty wall. eight ~
inches. thence southwardly parallel win LEV
ington Avenue seveutyeght 80 feet eleven I'D nches
again parallel with Seventeen street.
Eighty SC, feet inches eaSterly side OF Lex
ington thence northwardly along said cas-
erv side Lexington Avenue seventy-eisht t1si feeN
eleven ClD inches the point place Of beg nnns
BEING known 9I3 9S7 and P59 Lexington Avenue
IN the Borough ana city aforesaid
said premises Will be sold subject 20 two r'orsases
sgErtgatuS S!xty-ve dollars interest asS
subject any 81 survey VIII sho"
Dated New-York October 21st. 1904
WALTER T. STERN. Referee
CHARLES Z. WESDT. Attorney for Plaintiff, Cncss
and Post Ofice address, y Nassau St. Borough o.
The following diagram q the property 20 PC sep
described above the numbers being sS 900 AM
90 Lexington Avenue
seventeen street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

l. Abner Thomas, q Surrogate Of New
York hereby given TO all having
against Thomas Reilly, OF the County New York
deceased the same with vouchers thereof
Chauncey s. TruaI. lis Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, in the CITY OF New York. the
ia OF November Dated New 18th
day OF May. 1904 MARGARET MADELEINE REILLY
CHAUNCEY s. TRUAX. Attorney Administrative
IFS Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

AZ an order Of Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate
OF the County Of New York notice is hereby given TO all
The County OF New York. deceased present the
with vouchers thereof the subscriber place OF
transacting business, the Office Arthur Slonlon
No SO2 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan City OF New
York before 14th day OF March,
Dated New York. 18th day OF September 1904
SAMUEL FUCKER Executor.
ARTHUR N SLOMON. Attorney for Executor. 2O2
way, Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

- Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate the County OF
New York notice is hereby given 20 all persons having
claims against Eliza Smith. late OF the County Of New
York deceased to present the SAINT with vouchers
thereof TO subscribers their place transactng
at of Sackett & Lans
street Borough Manhattan. in City New York
on or before the 10th day o January
Dated York the 9th day Of July. 1904
JOSEPH NJ SMITH. MARY E. MCOUN. Executor
6ACKETT LANG. Attorneys FOR Executors 90 Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

PORTE ASKED TO SEND AN ENVOY.
Constantinople. Nov. S.-The American Charge
dAffaires to-day communicated to the Porte
President Roosevelts invitation to the Peace
Conference. prompt answer promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

l. Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate County OF
NeYork Notice h hereby given 10 all persons having
against Wilhelmina Meyer, late Of or
York, deceased 10 the vouchers
thereof the subscriber his place transacting
business office Of Holm Smith, Attorneys No a
Park Row, Manhattan Borough. City of New York on
or before end day OF March, 1905.
Dated York. the 9Th day of September. 1904
WILLIAM L. RINCKOFF. Executor
HOLM & SMITH. Attorneys Tor Executors 81 Park Row.
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County Of New
is given TO Sill having
against Do!an, late OF the County New
TO tho with vouchers 10
SUBSCRIBER his place Of tEansscting business No
broadway, City and County OF
or before 18th day OF November next. Dated New
York the day of May 1904
JOHN r. MEEHAN, Executor
EDWARD p VoLI.aiER, Attorney for Executor. No 22e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors etc.
10 ColIsses schools and Families. Apply
Mrs ~ j. YoUNG-FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Hotels.

HOTEL ST. GEORGE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Cti''
- minutes city Hall. New-Yors
- minutes Grand central Depot via SuP"-5.s
Ladies' Waiting city alone win md the 81
honetke every respect. American and kuropc~,
Write for booklet WM. TUathHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Railroads.

PEN MS YLVANIA
RAILR ROAD.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
AND pEs SSIs hSD coTLANDT s SRI
a1 9% ,5ss ss x 9 @
Twenty -third Street station
FOR THE WEST.
s..s5 A. M.-CHICAGO SPECIAL
1898 a M THE toPIs kaM1TER L1m1rEDas
.I55 M-cHi RG % AND NET 81. LOUIS EXPRESS
:sss Nv S-SEs E2asS f ESFHFss
.s.sS r M-cIEVELAND ASD CINCINNATI EXP.
700 WAsHiNS Eislss' AND N TnE SOUTH, 80
7S. rs % 20 - ,lOSS n. % 20. 20; 80 %
p M Il is night. sunday Is, 's.25. .io55
1925. .I255 90 25 congressional LfnitsdD 't2s'
sonThEf S p RXiLW1Y@ss h AS p nn 1910 a,
AT1.ANTIc COAST LINE.-s25 a. m. e-25 D.
sEABoARD AIR LrNE.-I2.25 ,. and 1910 a. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN HAILwAy-s25 ?. m.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIIwA4.-7a5 a m week
FOR oLD P6INT coaFoRr and NoRFoLK--7.S5 a m
ATLANTIG cITY.&s55 a m. and 2O5 p m. weekdays.
Sundays .755 m.
f f6RG SRzSdH IsBGnT faRs co-tn A.sugy
SasS IN Rs,fs sss.a M
FOR PHILIpELPHA: ..,oo.
1855; i155 a: M 225 .l265; 'l55 2;l0 25S. '$S
1856 AS '425 4b5 eta So for North Philadelphia ony)
'5o5. 955. 7s5h s25 . (955 for North Phadslphia
'7g5 s25 .e55 .f955. $50. .fiG25. "Io55 a M
ESss:iES;s oI Ns -
(s55 for North Philadelphia only p IL 10 night
'Dning Car fExtra-fare train. -
Ns ad $ 2s snf n hTena
2ath ST.: Astor House and stations names oe above
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New YORK
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through TO destination
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
w w ATTFRBITRY J r. WOOD.
Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04

s e he had his chance. We don't all of us get that. Things go crooked and get tangled up, so we have to do the best we can. I don't believe I'd have done it."
 "Oh, you are delicious!' she cried.
 After a time she said very humbly: tT want to beg your pardon for misun- derstanding you and causing you so much suffering. was very stupid and didn't see why you could not do as wanted you to-"
 ''That is nothing to forgive. I acted like fool.'
 T have known about yon," she went on Tt has all come out in the papers. you look tired" He strengthened himself suddenly. II have forgotten actually forgotten" !" he cried, little bitterly. 'Why, am a pauper, bankrupt. I'-
 Harry" she interrupted gently. but very firmly, you must not say what you were going to say. I cannot allow it. Money came between us before. It must not do so again. Am I not right, dearg'
 She smiled at him with the lips of a child and the eyes of woman.
 "Yes," he agreed after struggle. 'you are right But now must be- gin all over again. 1t will be a long time before I shall be able to claim you. have my way to make"
 "Yes," said she automatically.
 "But you!' he cried suddenly. sThe papers remind me- How about that Morton?"
 "What about him?" asked the girl, astonished. "He is very happily en- gagged"
 Thorpe's face slowly filled with blood
 You'll break the engagement at once," he commanded, little harsbly.
 'sWhy should I break the engage ment?" demanded Hilda, eying him with some alarm "You actually don't think he's en- gagged to mel" she burst out finally.
 Isn't he?' asked Thorpe. "Why, no, stupid! He's engaged to Elizabeth Carpenter, Wallace's sister. Now where did you get that silly idea?"
 II saw it in the paper"
 And you believe all you see! Why didn't you ask Wallace? But of course you wouldn't. Harry, you are the most incoherent dumb old brute ever saw. could shnise vo,l You need a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
Riders On the Rods.

kNkUGT@ 0M EmG NO0Bs Now the hoary monarch Winter sways his scepter OCT the land; Now a thousand flowing rivers turn to flint at his command. Tinkling sleigh bells all about us ring a song of praise for him, And we shudder In his presence, for his smile Is gray and grim. Yet we have no cause to fear him. the url- fortunates he prods Are the ragged. frozen creatures who are riding on the rods
 Underneath. upon the rods,
 stolid. suilen. clinging clods! Lounging in the Pullman palace, you are longing for the end or the Journey you arc making. Does 1t pail upon you, friend? Down beneath your rugs and cushions, down beneath the coach's floor. Hanging blindly to the shafting. daxed and maddened by the roar Of the flying trains are others, dayed and cursed of the gods, Praying for the termination of the jour- ney on tho rods
 Underneath, upon the rods,
 stolid, sullen, clinging ciods! Sometimes muscles lose their power when the frost is biting deep: Sometimes cold benumbs the senses of the men that dare not sleep. Sometimes by the doxing tourist in his berth is felt a jar, And a roll of rags and sinews whixzes from the flying car. Some pedestrian next morning, as along the ties he plods Finds the form Of him who parted from his brothers on the rods W
 Underneath. upon the rods,
 Stolid, sullen. clinging clods!
 --Milwaukee Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04

"Go awuy!p he whispered hoarsely at last. The voice was not his own Gc, away! Gosawayr' Suddenly she swayed to him.
 .'Oh, Harry, Harry" she whispered, must tell you? Don't you see?"
 The flood broke through him. He seized her hungrily. He crushed her to him until she gasped; he pressed his lips against hers until she all but cried out with pain of 1t; he ran his great brown hands blindly through her hair until 1t came down about them both in cloud of spun light.
 .Tell me!'' he whispered. "Tell mev'
 "Oh, oh!' she cried. Please! What is it?'
 T do not believe it,'' he murmured savagely.
 She drew herself from him with gen. tie dignity.
 T am not worthy to say it,' she said soberly, "but I love you with all my heart and soul"
 Then for the first and only time in his life Thorpe fell to weeping, while she, understanding, stood by and comforted him.
 The few moments of Thorpe's tears eased the emotional strain under which perhaps unconsciously he had been Ia boring for nearly year past. The tenseness of his nerves relaxed. He sa- vored deliberately the joy of a luxuri- ous couch. rich hangings, polished floor, subdued light, warmed atmosphere. He watched with soul deep gratitude the soft girllsh curves of Hilda's body, the poise of her flower head, the piquant, half wistful, half childish set of her red lips, the clear starlike glimmer of her dusky eyes. It was all near to him his.
 kiss me, dear," she said.
 She leaned her checks against her hand and her hand against his shoul- der.
 1T have been reading story lately" said she, "that has interested me very much. It was about man who re- nounced all he held most dear to shield friend.''
 "Yes," said Thorpe.
 sThen he renounced all his most val- uable possessions because poor com mon man needed the sacrifice"
 Sounds like a medieval story" said he, with unconscious humor.
 1t happened recently" rejoined Hil- da. "I read 1t in the papers,
 .sWell, he blazed good trail" was Thorpe's signing comment. Probably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04

H0RPE walked through the si-
 lent group of men without see ing them. He had no thought = for what he had done. but for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
CHAPTER XxXvT.

E~ HUI RELY it is useless to FOLLOW MI the sequel in detail, to tell how l. yl Hilda persuaded Thorpe to take
 J her money. To a woman such as she this was not very difficult task in the long run-a few scruples of pride; that was all.
 ..I hate to do it., he said. "It doesn't look right"
 'You must" she insisted. ssI will not take the position of rich wife to poor man. It is humiliating to both. will not marry you until you have made your success
 "That is right" said Thorpe heartily.
 "Well, then, are you going to be so selfish as to keep me waiting while you make an entirely new start, when a little help on my part will bring your plans to completion?"
 She saw the shadow of assent in his eyes.
 ''How much do you need?' she asked swiftly.
 T must take up the notes," he ex- plained. T must pay the men. may need something on the stock market. If go in on this thing I'm going in for keeps. I'll get after those fellows who have been swindling Wallace. Say $100O00.'
 tsWhy, it's nothing!' she cried.
 .'I'm glad you think so," he replied grimly.
 She ran to her dainty escritoire, where she scribbled eagerly for few moments.
 There" she cried, her eyes shining ssthere is my check book all signed in blank. And I'll see that the money is there"
 So 1t was that Hilda Farrand gave her lover confidence. brought him out from his fanaticism, launched him afresh into the current of events He remained in Chicago all that summer, giving orders that all work at the will lage of Carpenter should cease. With his affairs that summer we have little to do. His common sense treatment of the stock market, by which policy of quiescence following an outright buy ing of the stock which he had previous ly held on margins. retrieved the losses already sustained and finally put both partners on firm Financial footing. That is another story. So, too. is his reconciliation with an understanding of his sister. It came about through Hil- da, of coarse. Perhaps in the inscruta- ble way of Providence the estrange- ment was of benefit, even necessary, for it had thrown him entirely within himself during his militant years.
 Let us rather look to the end of the summer. It now became question of reopening the camps Thorpe wrote to Shearer and Radway, whom he had re- tained, that he would arrive on Satur- day noon, and suggested that the two begin to look about for men Friday. himself. Wallace Carpenter, Elizabeth Carpenter, Morton. Helen Thorpe and Hilda Farrand boarded the north bound train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
Grocery Department.

long spikes cut little triangular pieces from the hardwood floor. Thorpe did not notice that He thrust aside the portiere.
 Before him he saw a young and beau tiful girl. She was seated, and her lap was filled with flowers. At his sudden apparition her hands flew to her heart, and her lips slightly parted. For a second the two stood looking at each other, just as nearly year before their eyes had crossed over the old pole trail
 To Thorpe the girl seemed more beau tiful than ever. The red of this vio- lent unexpected encounter rushed to her face. her bosom rose and fell in a futtering catch for breath, but her eyes were steady and inquiring.
 Then the butler bounced on Thorpe from behind with the intent to do great bodily harm.
 "Morrisv' commanded Hilda sharply, what are you doing?"
 The man cut short his sheroism in confusion.
 "You may go." concluded Hilda.
 Thorpe stood straight and unwinking by the portiere. After moment he spoke.
 T have come to tell you that you were right and was wrong" said he steadily. '"You told me there could be nothing better than love. In the pride of my strength told you this was not so. I was wrong"
 He stood for another instant looking directly at her, then turned sharply ana, head erect, walked from the room.
 Before he had reached the outer door the girl was at his side.
 Why are you going?" she asked.
 Il have nothing more to say.o
 "Nothingg'
 Nothing at all''
 She laughed happily to herself.
 "But have-much. Come back"
 They returned to the little morning room, Thorpes caIked boots gouging out the littlee triangular furrows in the hardwood floor. Neither noticed that.
 What are you going to do now?" she catechised, facing him in the mid dle of the room. A long atendril of her beautiful corn silk hair fell across her eyes; her red lips parted in a faint, wist- ful smile; beneath the draperies of her loose gown the pure slender lines of her figure leaned toward him.
 T am going back" he replied pa tiently.
 T knew you would come." said she T have been expecting you. Oh, liar. ry," she breathed, with sudden flash of insight. you are a man born to be much misunderstood"
 He held himself rigid, but in bis veins was creeping a molten fire, and the fire was beginning to glow duly in his eye. Her whole being called him.
 And still she stood there before him, saying nothing, leaning slightly toward him, her red lips half parted. her eyes fixed almost wistfuIly on lis face.