davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

said did not help me-that I tried as
best could to atone for the lack on
the part of our people. Don't you
think Mr.. Tinsdale would be likely to
remember, and talk about, the one
person who had spoken kindly to him
in a strange placer"
A new light and hope had come into
the pale eyes raised to Marion Schuel-
er's.
II will try to believe you" she said
eagerly. ut would-mean death to me
Ito think otherwise. Goodbye"
The taller girl stopped, and for a
moment the costly sable scarf rested
against the shabby drab jacket, while
her glowing cheek touched the soft,
pale one.
Goodbye. dear" she said fuskily.
"and God bless you BOTH
Two people were waiting for Miss
Schueler at the door of st. Margaret's
on the following Sunday
The Rev. John Tinsdale she knew
at a glance, but a second look was
necessary ere she recognized the little
woman at his side-so pretty was the
face in its soft, new happiness, so
dainty the slight figure in its garb Of
dark blue.
Miss Schueler," Tinsdale held out
his hand, smiling radiantly, my wife
tells me that you and she are already
acquainted.
Marion's eyes went from one to the
other in joyful incredulity. Then the
hands of both women met In a clasp
which told what each wanted to
know.
John has received a unanimous call
to the church where he preached last
Sunday" the little bride began in an
eager undertone. 1.-TWO thousand dol
lars a year, just think of thatl We
ia -.
dear, 1t is all due to your word of
good cheeri"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
IHE MISSING MAN ag!!:!: !!' !:|!!' n1'

she observed that it was sealed.
iou can open it If you want to-"
SAID Mrs. Fry, whose principles al
ways accommodated themselves to
MRS. Hamilton's needs, satisfied that
tney could not go far wrong.
BUT Mrs. Hamilton shrank from hav-
ing seal broken to a wrapper provid-
eu py the receiver, and, besides, what
right had she with the correspondence
OF Prlmus Edes? Her brief period
OF investigation had brought no re-
SUITS worth mentioning, and since that
time she had felt little curiosity con-
cernlng the history of the man, though
Geeply grateful for his kindness to
Perley and to herself the night when
ne was lost. Truth to tell, it seemed
an Ill requital of his kindness to pry
into his private history. She would
nave nothing to do about it. Still
she experienced a faint uprising of
curiosity regarding the letter so close
at hand, and yet so far from any reve-
Iation to herself. unless Mrs. Fry had
made herself acquainted with it's con-
tents.
She had, as her next words informed
her visitor.
II read it from beginnin' to end"
she said, calmly "but, lor', it never
was wrote to Edes in the world
never"
"Why?"
Because it begun dear husband
an was signed your lovin' wife,, an
he told me himself he never was mar
rled. So it stands to reason.
But do you think-perhaps he did
not tell you the truth"
Il can tell when folks in lyin' an
he was tellin' the honest truth when
he said he never was married. know
that, said Mrs. Fry, decidedly
What did she write?" asked Mrs.
Hamilton, led on by her curiosity in
spite of herself.
"Oh, she was lonesome without him,
an wanted him to come home an set
tie down, quiet like with her Twas
all good deal like that clear through.
sorter as If she want contended with
out him. Whoever twas wrote to
orter gone back to her, for you could
see, plain as could be, she set her life
by him."
to it?"
mo, 1 don't. I've forgot it. 1 do
forgit names turribly as grow older.
Seems if twas L or S it began with;
jest one name it was.'
"a long one?"
mo; twas in two parts, though"
Il, you say. Was it Lenora?" for
that name would live in her conscious
ness forever, she thought.
No, l don't think it was
"Le-nora; you might have read it
that way"
Yes; but didn't. 'Twant that, I'm
pretty sure. I've a good mind to open
that letter. l will, if you say so.''
"Oh, no; l have no right to it, any
way, and 1 am ashamed of my curios-
ity"
And so the letter went away, freight
ed with writing portentous in mean
ing and possibilities, not alone to
Primus Edes, but to others, among
them the stately lady whose hand had
touched that very packet,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

stance with a hesitating step. Final
ly, as they stood side by side in the
sitting room. she whirled suddenly
about and cried Historically:
why did you leave me? Why, did
you leave me?"
She looked lovelier than ever in her
abandonment and he took a step near
er as If he would have taken her into
his arms. But he refrained, whether
from something he saw in her face.
or other cause, was not apparent. In
stead, he took her hand and carried 1t
to his lips, as he said:
Constance, can you believe I would
leave you willingly? BY heavens! you
are the most beautiful woman l ever
saw" walking away from her in great
agitation. but you are tired. Your
uncle will be here tonight. will
explain all then. Meanwhile, you must
rest. Go to your room and / will sit
here"
She looked at him gratefully. Then
as If a sudden recollection seized her
she murmured something about the
children.
Yes, they will be home from school
soon, suppose. l must wait. They
will find / have not forgotten their
commissions" he said, smiling.
Constance stood watching him while
he. talked, and then, with a dazed,
questioning look in her eyes, walked
toward the door, II will do as you
say" she said, "for / am very tired"
His look followed her from the room.
Then, as the swish of her long. silken
gown died away and the door closed
behind her, he turned his face away
and struck his breast with his clench-
ed hand, but no word broke the still
ness.
Perfectly immovable and rigid, he
stood in the middle of the room for
several minutes. Then he walked
about examining the pictures. books
and the view from the window, as is
the way with one who has been long
absent.
And upstairs in her own room, with
her door locked, Constance lay on her
bed with wide-open eyes gazing at the
ceiling and thinking, studying. And
still on her face was the dazed half
frightened expression she had worn
downstairs, indeed, since she recovered
her consciousness in the office of the
marble-cuttng establishment.
Continued in Next Sundays News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
Her Word of Good Cheer
BY MARION BLAsHFIELD.

Marion Schueler bent slightly for
ward in her fathers pew as the door
from the pastors study into the audi
torium of st. Margarets Church OPEN
ed and closed. Then she leaned back
with a little sigh.
This made the sixteenth candidate
for the pulpit since the resignation of
the Rev. Emmanuel Boyce. They had
ranged all the way from the young
collegian, with his sleek, dark head,
clean-shaven jaws and palpably built
out shoulders to this Her eyes went
to the nervous hands arranging the pa
pers on the reading desk-hands which,
in some unaccountable way, spoke of
failure and dsappointment-to the
well-brushed. treadbare coat, with it's
carefully darned triangular tear on the
sleeve She felt suddenly sorry for
the Rev. John Tinsdale.
Possibly she was the only one who
even tried to follow him as he plough
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

son Centre were fixed hungrily on
her face as she drank in every word.
Marion drew out her own handker-
chief and wiped the sweet, pale face.
Go home and ask him to tell you
all about it," she said, soothingly.
THE years which lie beyond you de-
mand that you shall not misunder-
stand each other now
The girl rose wearily.
1T isn't that I mind waiting, but
but it hurt rle to think another wom-
an had been to him the inspiration
l have failed to be-" she said, visit
fully. "He is preaching on trial to-
day. If he succeeds it will be because
of having met you"
With sudden resolve Marion de-
tained her.
after all. l see that I shall have to
tell what will hurt you-for you do not
yet believe me-" she said quietly. And,
anyway, nothing can hurt you more
than what you now think. When Mr..
Tinsdale preached here last Sunday
not one person-not one-came to speak
to him at the close of the service. It
seemed to me so cruel-and what he
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
A SPRlNGLlKE MENU
FOR THE EASTER DINNER.
Continued From Page Twenty-five).

Continued From Page Twenty-five).
tractive blend of colors. For the yell
low, yolks of eggs may be used, and
for the brown, chocolate. Fill the
empty shells full and stand them open
end upwards in a bed of sawdust or
meal.
Make a quart of lemon jelly the day
before from an ordinary rule and let
set in a round, rather shallow dash.
To get a hollow in the center of the
jelly for the nest, invert a plate in the
dish before turning it in. If preserved
orange peel is not in the house, cut
fresh orange rind on long, narrow
strips and cook them in water until
they are tender Then boil them for
a quarter of an hour in a rich syrup
made with sugar and water. Be care
full not to break them in removing
them from the syrup to a buttered
plate to cool.
On Easter morning, put these de-
tails together as directed at the start.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25

one way nor the other, and while he
was thus entangled the moose charg-
ed.
The moose missed the man, but his
horns became entangled in the limb.
With a mighty effort he wrenched the
limb free and started off through the
woods, carrying man and limb upon
his horns. BY this time he was sud-
denly revived by being plunged into
the lake which the moose was SWIM
ming.
By holding firmly to the antlers, Nell
son was able TO keep his seat and lift
his head above water. Death seemed
near, for the lake was two miles
across, and the moose was swimming
the widest part.
But the worst was to come. Scarce
~ had the moose. with his burden of
man and branch, reached the opposite
shore of the lake, when there appeared
another and a larger moose, full of
fight. The second moose barred the
way. and at once a battle began.
which, says Nelson, beggared descrip-
ton.
The unfortunate hunter held fast
by his clothing, was banged from side
to side, dashed against trees and man
gled by the clashng horns, until fin
ally the cloth gave way and he was
pitched high in the air, landing into
the bushes twenty-five feet away.
There, bruised, cut and bleeding, he
lay, unable to rise, and for an hour
watched the combat between the rival
kings of the forest
At last one of the moose, the ehal-
lenger, appeared to have received his
death thrust, but as he fell he made
last rush upon his antagonist, and
their horns became so locked that the
victor was imprisoned. In FIVE min
utes the challenging moose was dead,
and then, having partially regained his
strength, Nelson finished the other
with his hunting knife.
Nelson obtained help on Sunday and
brought out the moose
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
WILL BE NO BIG
UNIVERSITY NOW
THE PLAN is GIVEN OVER.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE PRES
BYFERIAN SYMBOLS MET.

Defeat of the Proposed Plans for
the Consolidation at Atlanta For
maIiy Administrations People
Are Released from Their Prom
ises TO Give Up S@50,U00 in SUBJ
seriptions-New Plans for the In
stitution Are Formed.
Atlanta. Nov. 24.-At a meeting to-
day of delegates of the Presbyterian
synod of Georgia, Florida and Missis-
sippi, assembled for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the consolidation OF
the universities at Columbia, 5. e.,
and GAINESVILLE, Tenn. in one great
university in Atlanta, the defeat OF the
proposed plans was admitted in re-
port. which was adopted, and the citi-
zens of Atlanta. who had subscribed
more than s250,000 to the project, were
formally notified that they were re-
leased from this obligation.
The defeat of this university project
was announced some time ago, but 1t
remained for the little convention held
to-day to take formal action. The
plan was defeated by the action of two
of the synods controlling the Univer-
sity at Ciarksvilie refusing their as
sent. those of Tennessee and Louis
lana.
While the promoters of this move
meht feel deeply disappointed over the
failure of their great efforts. they have
not altogether abandoned their plans.
They have decided to go to work on
new lines for a great Presbyterian
university. to be established in Geor-
gia, but it viii be sometime yet before
these new plans are given to the pub
lie
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
WOODAIEN or THE WORLD,
AIistletoe Camp.

sIistletoe Camp.
The regular meeting will be held
this CF'riday) evening at 8:15 o'clock
in the lodge room, X of p. Hall All
members are earnestly requested to
be present. BY order
E. T. BURDELL, c. C.
r. ]. STEWART, Sec'y.
Annual election of officers first meet
ing in December.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
WANT THEM TO BE PAID
FOR WINNING THE CASE.
state officials who Fought the Tax
Fisht Have Friends nt work.

Fight Have Erie nus M WORK.
Atlanta, Nov. 24.-The question has
been raised among the friends of those
state officials who were instrumental in
the state winning the big suit which
will bring 1t taxes on the s1500,000 of
Western of Alabama stock owned by
the Georgia Railroad as to their be-
ing paid fees for their important and
valuable work.
Those involved are the three who
worked on the cases as attorney gem
eral and the controller general. the
salary of each of whom is only $1,000.
Frequently there has been opposed to
the Attorney General in these big liti-
cations counsel whose fee in the sin
gle case was 5000 to $4,000.
Now that thousands of dollars will
be brought into the states treasury as
the result of this success, many con-
tend that the services of these officials
should be substantially recognized.
1t is not unlikely that the matter will
be brought to the attention of the Leg
islature next summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
SAYS 1T WAS IMMORAL
So Phillips Is Fighting Suit Brought
by Cotton Brokers.

Triton. Ca. Nov. 24.-Concerning
the suit brought in the United States
court at Macon yesterday by Bailey &
Graham, New York cotton brokers,
against p. d. Phillips of Berrien coun-
ty for sS.625 "a. the amount claimed to
be due the New York brokers by Phil
lips for certain number of bales OF
cotton bought from them in futures,
Attorney Frank S. Harre1l, represent
ing Mr.. Phillips, gives out the follow
ing statement
Phillips alleges as his defense that
he bought the cotton and when wired
for a margin, gave two checks, each
for $500. and instructed the brokers
to sell when cotton was up, and that
they did not do this. but sold when it
was down: thus the loss. He instruct
ed the bsnk to withhold payment Of
the checks. He further alleges that
the transaction was of an immoral and
illegal nature and not in accordance
with the laws of the country.
The ease was referred to the South=
western Circuit at Valdosta. The pa
pers viii be served on MIR. Phillips to-
morrow. Phillips is a prominent saw
mill man in Berrien, and resides at
Fender, seven miles south of Triton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
TO cuHE A CoLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. csc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
CARRIED OFF ON MoosEs HORNS.



tim Caught by TFOuser Leg.
From the Galveston Daily News
Bangor. Me.-The most remarkable
adventure of the season In the Maine
woods il that which befeli Abbott Mel.
son Of Skowhegan, last Saturday In
the woods near the forks Of the Ken
nebec. Nelson was carried three miles
through the woods on the horns OF an
tnfurlated bull moose. nearly drowned
in a lake which the moose swain and
then swung on the animals horns
while II did battle with another moose
Yet Nelson lived to tell the 81 ory.
Nelson started from camp on SAT-
urday afternoon TO shoot cartridges,
being armed only with a shotgun. on
his way back a big bull moose barred
the way. Nelson fred both barrels
OF his shotgun into the moose and then
ran for the nearest tree. The moose
rushed upon tina hunter with a bell
low Of rage that echoed through the
forest.
The limb upon which Nelson haa
perched was only ten feet from the
ground and the moose. BY rearing upon
his hind legs, could reach him ana
struck NJ him with a pair OF nntiers
heavy enough 10 knock over n tree.
Seeing that be would be killed II he
remained there. Nelson moved out on
che limb. which wna higher from the
ground a. itF outer end but his
weight was loo much and the limb
broke, letting him down directly upon
the animals nose. TO mako things
wofpe hia trousers became caught In
che iifDb ~ thaa be- could move neither
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25

Americas, Ga. Nov. 24.-An inter-
esting feature of Thanksgiving Day
was a banquet served this afternoon
by the cotton warehousemen and buy
ers of Americas and attended in force
by the local craft and representatives
of the fraternity in Albany, Dawson,
Montezufna and other nearby towns.
A splendid menu was served. and the
occasion was most enjoyable. Business
was wholly suspended in Americas and
the occasion very generally observed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
MEETINGS.
PALESTINE CoNtSIANDERY NO. 4,
IL IT,

Attention Sir knights: A "a
regular eonclave OF this corn hAa1rA
nandery will be held this HS
friday evening at your
asylum, Masonic Temple, at s:15
o'clock.
Order OF Red Cross.
Visiting Sir knights are cordially in
vited to attend. BY order of
w. r. STUBS, Eminent Com.
w. S. ROCKMEIiI.. Recorder.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25

ON what grounds do you ask for
a divorce?' queried the Judge. My
wife insists on having her mother live
with us, your honor" replied the meek
and lowly man. Decree granted" said
the judge. why, even the Bible says
no man can serve two masters. Chi
eago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-25
We Are

opening daily the most eie-
giant goods in Jewelry, Sill.
verware, Bronzes and Art
Pottery ever shown in Sa-
vannah.
Artistic tastes can be
fully grati6ed by an inspec-
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
LIFE Lost IN BIG F,Rk.
Ono Man Missing After $1,000, 900
Blaze In Jersey City.

Ono Man Missing After $1,000, 200
Blaze In jersey City.
New York, June 1.-One death may
have resulted from the fire that start
ed on the barge Allen G. Churchill and
swept over seven Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad oom-
pany's freight and coal piers in Jersey
City. Tho police have been informed
that the mate Of the Churchill could
not be found and that It Is feared he
may have perished. The police .esti-
mate the loss BY the IRE ct $1,000. 900.
This, however. thex say IL . conserve
tive estimate. and It may be found
that the loss 10 several hundred thou
sand dollars higher. The oficials Of
the railroad company are unwilling @
yet to give out any definite figures ON
the loss @ It has 10 far been impossi-
Bile TO learn how much freight was de-
stroyed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
U.S.SHl:R||jS n HAND
ADMIRAL CHADWICK AND TWO
CRUISERS ARRIVE At
TANoiER.
STRONG PRESSURE ron .UlIM
URGE HIM TO ACCEPT TERMS
OFFERED BY BANDIT
RAlsULi.
CAPTIvts IN SERIOUS POSITION
PERDlcARIs AND vARLEY MAY Be
KILLED IF DEMANDS ARE
NOT GRANTED.

Tangier, Morocco, June 1. - The
United States cruiser Brooklyn, flying
the flag Of Rear Admiral Chadwick,
and the cruiser Atlanta have arrived
here. The other vessels Of the United
States squadron are following.
The authorities here consider that
the position of the American, Perdi-
caris and his stepson. Cromwell Var
ley, British subject, who were kid
mapped by bandits headed by Raisuli,
is now more serious than before.
It is the understanding here that the
admiral commanding the American
deet has orders to exercise pressure
upon the Moroccan authorities to in.
duce them to accept Ratsuli's terms.
The sultan Is willing to pay 8 ransom
and liberate Raisuli's parttsans, who
are now imprisoned. but Raisuli now
asks
American Protection
for the settlement. This last condi.
ton is considered dependent upon the
American government. Rear Admiral
Chadwick. accompanied by his aide,
the United States consul general and
TWO marines. visited M. torres. tne
representative OF the sultan At IAN
gier. The interview lasted ten min.
utes, after. which m. Torres returned
the viaA y the united STATES consul.
ate while the Brooklyn fred salute
IN MS nenor.
u. Tosfes has INFORMED the Amef1-
can and athe' 6s1tasn representatives
.thek b. cannot sraaf 4aasahs eerms.
q soecfsl courier, 1e 10 reported. mas
aeeo. sent Snnne'e ust'1' s19sns sas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
fiijpjno lnsurnont Cauaht.

Manila, June 1. Lieut.. Heart Of
tho ccnstabulary has arrested Gen
'Ricafte, e,ss b notorious insurgent, who
Tor ! long time has been stirring up
trouble among the natives. He was
implicated q many plots and was de-
!portsd tok Guam. When released he
'FetuxpA - Manila. Upon refusing to
italla m nath of allegiance he was sent
to Hm6 but 81 some manner he
suocss d returning e Luzon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
MAYOR KILLS HIMSELF.
Worry and Criticism Too Much TO
Z ~. 4. baitimore Executive.

= =. - ~. -a D.
Worry and Criticism Too Much for
= ~. +. Daitimors Executive.
Baltimore, June 1. - Mayor Robert
n. Mclape OF this city shot and killed
himself 1t his home yesterday after.
noon IN his bedroom at his residence.
His bride Of less than two weeks was
q tho time Of the tragedy asleep In an
ad3otttK4yoom. and was awakened BY
thp di4pharge q the revolver, which
M Mn{&ne ); evidently fred white
standing before the mirroE I4Aa
dresatng eaAe The bullet entered
sthe1i9ht ,tsmpag- g-assd;cz1S19nk
the head; -escsped n" the Fear OF the
LETT ear. Mrs. NcLane and other
members of the household rushed to
the mayors assistance. but he did not
regain consciousness after he fell to
the floor, and expired within m hour.
A number Of physicians who were I'm
mediately summoned at once
expressed the opinion that the wound
was necessarily fatal No cause. can
be assigned for the act by the mem.
bers OF Mr.. McLane's family! >. Since
tho fire Of last February " has been
kept assiduously at work administer.
ing affairs of the city. besides endeav.
oring to direct the rehabilitation and
rebuilding Of the burned diatrict. This.
together with critisisms BY his, politi-.
cal opponents, are thought BY many to
have caused q temporary alteration OF,
mind. Coroner Hayden signed GER
tifcate giving suicide as the cause Of
death. u,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

their hands. unless an exceedingly IA
vorable opportunity offers to attack
Kuropatkin, the Japanese plan simply
IL to make their tenure secure and
force the Russian commander to as
sumo the offensive. Moreover, there
is information to the effect that the
Japanese propose to storm Port Ar
thur with the briefest possible delay.
after having first closed the harbor to
render the esress Of the Russian ships
impossible at the last moment. thus
forcing the Russians to destroy them
without subiechng the Japanese to
the inevitable losses which must &C.
cur II the Russian squadron gets out
Tor last fight before going to the
bottom.
The foreign Office declares prepos-
ferrous the report that Russia would
evacuate Manchuria In return for q
lease Of the Lii district.
Two Thousand cossacks Defeated.
Toxic, June 1. = A detachment OF
Japanese troops attacked and defeated
1000 Cossacks at Ai-wang-pienmen,
northeast of Feng Wang Cheng Satur-
day. The engagement began at 10:30
and ended at 80 a. m. The Japan
ese lost four men killed and twenty
wounded. The Russian casualties are
not known.
st. Petersburg, June 1.-The report
ed defeat of Cossacks at Ai-Yang-Pien-
men was the only news and almost
the only topic Of conversation in st.
Petersburg last night. No oficial dis
patches were given out last evening,
but officers at military headquarters
were reluctant to accept the Japanese
dispatches. They think 1t possible the
Japanese met Gen. Mitchenko's COM
m3nd; which has recently been raid
ing III Korea.
70 Cut OF Raiders.
. Washington, June 1. - Advices re-
ceived here report the departure from
Japan Of another army division. While
It'll destination is not stated, it is con-
3entpr1d that these troops are about to
close IL the Russians' rear in North
efn, Korea, cutting on the raiding
parties which have threatened Gen.
Kurpki's communications. 49,,