davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05

The Grand Vizier OF Turkey has is-
sued an order prohibiting the sale Of
Bibles In constantinople and the Amer
lean missionaries in Turkey have ap-
pealed 10 President Roosevelt 10 use
his influence 10 secure a repeal OF the
order. The Sultan may now expect TO
feel the Big Stick landing on his head
IN case the trusts have furnished
Chairman cortelyou with SUFFICIENT
funds 10 send his chief again 10 the
White House. And even N he doesn't
90 back. be IL bound 70 take out his
spite on somebody and the Sublime
Porte viii come N handy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
WEST END LINE rY5rcoIn p.-,-1

Car leaves west side Of City Market for Lin.
thereafter until HAS D. m
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market o:eoA n.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until 12 O'Clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05

FORTY MILES OF WAR.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald in the Far East sends his pa
per a graphic description of the war
cursed section from Mukden. China
has no part in the war; she is neutral;
yet the fighting is on Chinese soil and
Cinnamon are among the worst suf-
ferers from It. Their farms are ruined.
their homes despoiled and they them
selves made fugitives and wanderers.
The correspondent had a view of forty
miles Of the Russian front. He found
the country bare and practically de-
serted. He passed through forty vii
lagos. from which the villagers had fed
for their lives. Trenches everywhere
burrow the trampled barren fields,
which are roamed by multitudes of
starving dogs and Swallowed by great
fiocks of crows, while fragments of
blood stained boots and clothing and
graves on every side testify TO the re-
cent carnage.
The soldiers, the correspondent says,
are using the furniture and rafters Of
the deserted houses for fuel. The only
woman he saw in the forty-mile strip
twas an old one searching amidst the
ruins Of her home" He goes on: I'm
some places the ground is strewn with
fragments of shells. Blood-stained
boots cut from wounded legs and
pieces Of cloth are there, too, and Japa-
nese knapsacks. The mud walls of
the villages are pierced by loop holes.
Russian graves are everywhere"
The reading of this story of devasta-
ton, suffering and ruin inevitably
brings to the mind OF the Southerner
memories of Sherman and his march
to the sea. Sherman said war is
hell" and did his best to make It SO.
The contending armies in Manchuria
are following the same rule.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05

At New York gathering a figure
garbed as Uncle Sam and surrounded
by smaller figures dressed as Filipinos,
Porto Ricans, Cubans, and Panamans.
escorted man personating President
Roosevelt to a Republican gathering.
According to the New York Evening
Mail the personatton was 10 exact that
the crowd thought for a time that
1t was Roosevelt himself, and cheer
ed vigorously. The fact that the crowd
thought II only natural TO see the
President mixed up with a circus aR-
gregation in a play 20 the galleries
seems to be rather doubtful COM
pliment to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
MII4L-HAvEN SCHEDULE.
Effective July IL. 1903.

ATL-kDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Leave whitaker Leave Mill
and Bay Sta. Haven-
PM PM
$3.50 an
1000 I0.90
1o:40 11.00
11:2O Is.0A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
MONTGOMERY SCHEDULE.

Connects with parcel car for city.
Through to Thunderbolt.
NS-minute wait at Sandfiy going to
citv W
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

er OF tiiinss from John Burt? Per
hans John was dead? If alive. why
did lie not come himself?
And YOU knew John Burt, re-
membc. now that he often spoke of
YOU. He always called you jim and
rarely mentioned your last name. And
you ran away from home. Did you
ever meet John Burt in California,
Mr.. Blake?"
James Blake was not deceived by
the careless tone in which she asked
this question. With grim joy he re-
flected that Johns injunction for Sc
crecy was still in force. He must
either mislead Jessie Garden or prove
false to his friend; but for the first
time the deceit was his own and not
sacrifice for another.
"Of course | knew John Burt" said
Blake reflectirely. Dear old John;
owe him thirty-five dollars. When
ran away from home he gave me
every dollar he had, and I've not seen
him since. Did you say he had gone
to California? Is that SO? No. l
never saw him there. And you knew
aim! Really, Miss Garden, l almost
feel as if we were old acquaintance
All. here comes Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop!
| had no idea it was SO late"
Mr.. Thomas Bishop was introduced,
and after brief conversation, in
which Jessie acquainted her uncle
with the fact that their guest was
formerly from Rocky Woods, Blake
excused himself. He accepted an in
vitation to call again.
Then we will continue our recol-
lections of Rocky Woods, Miss Car
den." he said on leaving.
Instructing his coachman to drive
to his apartments. James Blake closed
his eyes and attempted to calmly re-
view what had happened. He found
it impossible. One emotion held mas
terry over him-he was in love. madly
ard defiantly in love with Jessie Car
den. He thought of Arthur Morris
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

and hated him. He thought of John
Burt and pitied him. Neither should
stand in his way.
Could she be engaged to Arthur
Morris? Now that he had met Jessie
Garden he found himself unconscious
ly repeating John Burt's indignant
declaration: at is lie; an infamous
lie!' If an engagement did exist, 1t
should be as barrier of mist to his
ardent progress. But she did not,
she could not love Arthur Morris.
Did John Burt love her? Did she
love John Burt?
These were the singing, burning
questions which scared his brain, but
the clamor of his conscience was
drowned in the louder din of his pas
sion. He had not yet reached point
where, with calm selfshness he could
voice the brutal aphorism of moral
and physical desperadoes: "All is
fair i'll love and war" He was eager
to clear himself of self-accused dis
loyalty to John Burt, and he clutched
at any defense which would serve as
possible justification or extenuation.
John Burt was his friend, the found.
err of his fortunes; the loyal, trustful
comrade to whom he owed all he was
or could hope to be. Blake knew this,
and yet. with the truth confronting
him and pleading for justice. the So
phistic arguments and evasions of
vaulting passion came readily to his
lips.
How do | know John loves herr"
he pleaded He has not told me so.
He has sent her no word He could
have done so easy enough. She does
not know if he be dead or alive. Is
that the way for lover to act? II
John has lost her it is his own fault.
Perhaps he gave her up long ago.
Honestly believe his hate for Nor
ris is more to him than his affection
for Jessie Garden
Thus quibbled James Blake. Awak.
ened love loosens million eloquent
tongues to plead for self and palsies
the voice which should speak for 9TH
ers. The love of man for woman
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Every housekeeper should know
that IL they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains IL Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
starches are put up in z.-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch ia free from all Injurious chem
.cals. II your grocer tries to sell you a
i2-oz. package 1t is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes TO
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures 10 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance OF the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
CHAPTER xxi-contin.ed.


General Garden applauded yigor-
ously and demanded an encore. The
trio sang several songs. and the old
soldier lay back in his armchair and
let his mind drift back to the hours
when the one of whom Jessie was the
image lifted her sweet voice in the
ballads he loved to hear. At his re-
quest they sang Douglas, Tender and
True" Robin Adair." THE Blue
Bells of Scotland annie Laurie,
and several old war songs.
Then Jessie proposed a rubber of
whist and in the cut she became the
partner of James Blake. Jessie
played well and they defeated the
general and Edith.
You don't know what victory we
have won!" declared Jessie. her eyes
sparkling with pleasure. Papa and
Edith think themselves invincible,
and this is their first defeat. Let's
go to the conservatory. l want to
show Mr.. Blake those lovely bulbs
sent you from Holland" and leaving
Edith and the general to follow, she
escorted Blake to the great glass
house, with its arched roof and wilder
ness of palms, ferns and flowers.
Il know this is not much of treat
to YOU" ventured Jessie. Il had for
gotten that you have spent all of your
life in California"
But ! have not spent all of my
life in California" Blake said. Il
liked in California only seven or eight
years and had little chance to study
flowers. What little knowledge have
of flowers dates back to my boyhood
days in New England"
New England? What part of New
England, Mr.. Blake?"
Massachusetts" he answered
proudly. II was born in Boston, less
than half mile from where the tea
was thrown overheard. My mothers
name was Smith. SO I'm Yankee all
over"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

so am /, laughed Jessie. John
Hancock once lived in the house
where l was born. and Samuel Adams
was there many, many times. I'm as
much of a Hancock as Edith, though
she won't admit it. Don't you like
Boston better than San Francisco,
Mr.. Blake?"
Really, rrcmember very little of
Boston, replied Blake. When was
a small boy we moved to Quincy, and
from there to farm near bingham.
That part of my New England life
most vivid in my memory clusters
round the old farm in Rocky Woods"
Did you live in Rocky. Woods
The dark eyes opened wide and Jes-
sic looked wonderingly into Blake's
face.
Why, yes, lived there for several
Years. Do you mean to tell me that
you ever heard of that desolate patch
OF rocks, pines, stone fences. buckle
marshes?"
Certainly have. Uncle Tom
Mr.. Bishop-lived there for genera
ton. and spends the summers there
now. have often been there. Isn't
it strange. Mr.. Blake, that both of us
are familiar with that out-of-the-way
country? Where was your fathers
farm?'
1T was then known as the old Leon
ard farm. Do you know where Peter
Burt lived-Peter Burt, the old crazy
man who used to pray at night from
the top of the big rock?"
Yes" said Jessie softly. with a lit
tie catch at her breath as the blood
mounted to her cheeks. s.
James Blake watched her face in
tently. Both were thinking of John
Burt, but with what different emo
lions. Since the sun had set gulf
had opened between John Burt and
James Blake.
And Jessie Garden? Intuitively she
felt that James Blake knew John
Burt In flash it occurred to her
tina. Blake's business with her father
was a suo,arluge. Was he the bear.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

! Miss Hapgood tells how she
escaped an awful operation by
using lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
"DRAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I suffered
for four years with what the doctors
called Salpingitis Inflammation of the
. most distressing and painful ailment,
Affecting all the surrounding parts,
undermining the constitution, and sap
ping the life forces. IL you had seen
me q year ago, before l began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and had noticed tho
sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and
general emaciated condition, and COM
pared that person with me al 1 am to-
day, robust, hearty and we'll, you
would not wonder that feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine.
which restored me to new life and
health in five months, and saved ma
from an awful operation. Miss IRENE
HAPGooD, 1929 Sandwich st. Windsor.
Ont 5000 forfeit " original Of aeoos let's,
proving ssnuinsness cannot b produced.
Ovaritis or Inflammation Of the
ovaries or fallopian tubes which ad join
tho ovaries may result from sudden
stopping of the monthly flow, from
Inflammation of the womb, and many
other causes. The slightest indication
Of trouble with the ovaries, indicated
by dull throbbing pain in the side, &C.
companied by heat and shooting pains.
should claim your instant attention.
1t will not cure itself, and hospital
operation, with all its terrors. may
easily result from neglect.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
THE woRLp's FAlR-sr. LOUIS

Hotel Epworth, three blocks from the Admin
istration and Convention entrances, is . safe,
permanent brick building of over 500 rooms. 1t
costs no more to stop at Hotel Epworth than at
the temporary stan and frame hotels. Rates
q 90 day and up. European plan. First-class
dining hall-reasonable prices. Every con-
venience Headquarters Farmers National
Congress-. Rooms may be reserved. (Delmar
Garden car on Oiivey Hotel Epworth, 660o
washington Ave, ST. LCu.s, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
RIGHT NOW

II the time for the man who is renting
or who is tired of hail and alkali, rust
and long hauls to market to learn
sbout Romeo, where all the land is
kali, no hail. good water rights, and
where potatoes pay BIG MONEY. Easy
terms and low prices to experienced
Colorado farmers this season. The Con-
ejos County Land a. Investment Com
pany. 6l6 Majestic Building. Denver,
Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch because they have
stock in hand of ~ OF. brands. which
they know cannot be sold to a custo.
mer who has once used the 16 OF.
pkg. Defiance Starch for same money.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This is why Defiance Starch
Is taking the place OF all others.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
ITO be continued.)
John wesIev,s Ideas. on failing


1t is pretty generally known that
John Wesley. during his unparalleled
apostolate of half century, travelled
100000 miles and preached 10000 SER
mons, but comparatively few are
aware of the prodigious amount of lit
erary work he managed to accomplish.
His most curious and eccentric book
was entitled Primitive Physic: or, Az
Easy and Natural Method of Curing
Most Diseases" 1t was published In
London by Barr & Co. in the year
1743.
The preface is characteristic of tho
author When man came first out Of
the hands of the Creator there was
no place for physic or the art of heal
ing But when man rebelled against
the Sovereign of heaven and earth the
incorruptible frame put on corruption.
and the immortal put on immortality"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

The doctor-'tis a shame to tell
In spite of all his skill.
Though he may know you very well,
Prefers to know you i'll.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

People who live in glass houses
should be careful how they cast re-
ftections.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Did you see the 1gorrotes at St
LOUISE? No. Eyt saw good many
loW-necked dresses"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re.
s,lltH than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for came
money.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
TEA
We stand r fall by our
tea = Schilling's Best-and
we're not going-down.
Your grocer return. your money il you doa.iil.i il.

It's absolute proof to woman that
she is a good mother to her children
when their uncles and aunts tell hel
she Is spelling them.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

It frequently happens that when one
talks to children the major part of his
audience is composed of minors.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. Taos. ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y, Feb. II, 1900.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Said the naughty girl to her shoe
Haker suitor:. II wouldn't marry you to
save my SOLE"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
TEA

We are not a tea drinking
people; we should be steadicr,
II we were.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

What most troubled Eve when she
had to move out of the garden was the
, fast that she had nothing to wear.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Many a good man has been made to
rsalize the hardness of the world by
cropping off moving car backward.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

is the sublimation of his esoism; his
unconscious exaltat ION OF desire.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

II q man is always chaperoned by his
wife he is pretty sure to meander
along in the straight and narrow path.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

The Murine Eye Kennedy Co., Chicago. send Home
lye hook free. Write thcm about your eye,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
TEA

Tea thoughts are like dream
thoughts, not tied to our
cares and sorrows.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Bread may be the staff of life. but
mercy is Il pretty good substitute as
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Mover tell girl you love the ground
she walks on unless the owEs the real
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

mamma. Johnnie-Wouidn't you rath
err have some jam?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syyup.
Fer children tcething, softcns the gums reduces IA.
nAnmston, says pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Stella-He wore my picture right
Sver his heart. and 1t stopped the bull
let Bella-No wonder. dear; it would
Vtop a clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16

Remember that whatever You sow.
that also shall you reap But sup
pose your neighbor keeps chickens?"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
Denver Directory

You take no
chance when
buying a har-
ness from Us,
Every sst war
ranted to be as
repre 5 e nted.
4 his double
team harness
complete with
collars a II i
b re &C h In gs.
Concord style,
Pin. traces. for
1880. Sold ey-
erywliere for
Of saddles and
s. The Fred
AN 49, I
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
$18 C. D. D.

f27.00. Send for our free catalogue of saddl
harness. Lowest prices in the U. s. The
Mueller Saddle l. Harness Co., l4l3-l9 l.
St., Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-16
Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls

Both registered and high grade; al-o range bred
ralyes for sale. Address THE WESTERN BREED.
Ehs' AAs5OotAIioS. A Bothws 1 General Man
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

More rain yesterday; weather
fair today. |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
WE DON'T BELIEVE 1T.
A story Told About a Married
Couple In Ely.

A story Told About a Married
Couple In Ely.
The following story is told on
a married couple in town;
The husband had been accus'
toned to do all the shopping,
but one day having so much
business on hand, it became
necessary to turn the buying
over to his wife. So he told her
that morning to stop into the
butcher shop and get a shin bone
to make some soup. She asked
what shin bone was, and her
husband showed his shin. When
the wife arrived at the butcher
shop she had forgotten the name
of the bone she wanted, and to
make the butcher understand she
raised her. skirts trifle and
tapped her shin bone. When she
returned home she told her hus'
band of her forgetfulness. and
how she had demonstrated to the
butcher what she wanted. The
husband heaved a tired sigh and
remarked: well, my dear, l
am glad I did not tell you to get
a rump roast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
A FEW ITEMS
FROM HAMILTON
Social and Personal Events in the
Old Camp.
What People Arc Doing and a
Few Other Local Jolts From
That Locality.

Mr.. House, White Pine coun-
tvs Assessor, came in from Green
Springs last Friday afternoons
and remained until Monday
morning, interviewing the tax
payers. Every one is always
glad to see Mr.. House, even if he
does set your property up.
Duffy's Funny Folks came in
from Ely last Saturday evening.
They gave an entertainment that
evening which was we'll attend
ed, and closed with a dance. Sun
day evening they gave another
entertainment, which also was
we'll attended. They left for
Eureka the following morning.
Thomas Rosevear and Gran
vile Price were visitors in town
Saturday and Sunday, and took
in the show.
Mr.. Schafer was over from the
Eighteen-Mile House for a day
or two last week.
A horse buyer, representing a
st. Lonis firm, was in town inter
viewing owners of range horses.
The school election passed off
very quietly, James Rosevear
and Gus Simon being the only
candidates in the field.
M. McGarry is over from Eu-
reka,> working on the Cornell
mine on White Pine mountain.
John Rosevear was in from
Green Springs on Sunday.
Charles Minoletti went to Eu-
reka last week on business con-
nected with te Ne Plus Ultra
mine.
Norman Bros. have sold their
horses to an Eastern buyer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
NEWARK VALLEYS
NEWSY ITEMS
What People Are Doing in That
Locality.
Our Correspondent Sends an In
terestine Summary of Local
and Personal Happenings.

Every one is busy these days
putting in their crops.
Assessor House passed through
our valley Monday.
Henry Bechtell was caller at
Strawberry last Wednesday.
:. Edward Robinson made a trip
to Eureka this week. .....-
VIM. Wainwright was a visitor
at VIM. Robinson's on Sunday.
Paul Lane, who has purchased
q number of head of horses from
Pancake Louie, passed through
the valley Friday, going north
with the horses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

ward--that a development OF
higher consciousness only means
susceptibility for higher misery.
And while acknowledging that
suffering is evidently the doom
of all sentient life, he held that a
higher susceptibility for bane is,
obversely, a higher susceptibility
for bliss. But if the order of
nature is suffering and man was
made to mourn" yet as Huxley
pointed out. man invented ethics
and the invention does him hon
or. He alone of all sentient
creatures has any conception of
altruism, and of a duty he owes
to his-race.s Here lay his way to
ameliorSticn and salvation.
He listened to the whisper of
his own psychic instinct-'I
live, and lean never die. He
was heterodox to the cult of
Christianity. He maintained that
there could be no forgiveness for
for sin, but that justice, stern
and uncompromising, would be
meted out to each for every deed.
He regarded it as true that we
are here for a purpose not our
own, but that of the power which
placed US here.
SO I learned this man in the
last three years of his life, dur.
ing which time he was a frequent,
welcomed and honored guest at
our home and fireside. Il
I force myself to note his pass
ing, those last hours freighted
with so much of sadness to US all
who loved him so. When the
great white plague. consump-
tion, seized him, all that medici-
nal skill could accomplish, af-
fection devise, or money obtain
was his in large abundance; yet
nothing placated his IMPLYING
foeman.
To have gathered into golden
urns some of that glorious dust
which rested in the catacombs of
memory, has been to the writer
hereof a pleasant if sad duty, and
I am thankful for the privilege
thus afforded me of painting
these Memorial Day blossoms
upon the escutcheon of one of
tho noblest of natures noblemen.
M. M.
Ely, New, May 26, 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26

Thos. Deardep, Sr., has gone
to Salt Lake City on business
and pleasure bent. He is accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs.
Ashman, whose husband is look
ing after Mr.. Dearden s business
during his absence.
Jos. Stoddard who has been
under the care of DIR. Cook at
Milford, returned home on the
stage Saturday night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-26
Memorial Services.

Memorial services will be held at
the Ely Cemetery, Monday afteI-
noon, by the Robinson Miners Un-
ion and members of the G.. A. R.
All members of both organizations
and all ex-soldiers are requested to
meet at the Union Hall and take
part in the exercises. A special
invitation is extended to the ladies
to assist with the program, which
will consist of singing, memorial
addresses, etc.