davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
PERSIAN NOBLE wgps BOSTON olRL

IBH TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Boston. Oct. 29-Miss Florence Breed dauEhter
OF Mrs. Alice Ives Breed. who is a widely known
ciubwonan. was married this evening 20 Ali XIII
Khan YOUNG Persian noble, formerly a resident Of
New-Hork ana Washington. he Is an author and
has done much IN the way OF translatlors While
his bride was on the stage a few seasons ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
NEW COINS AT PANAMA

Panama. Oct. 2s.-The first new Psnaro. oo,,.
have been received here The total amount "a ex.
peetea IN a, short time. when the old Colombian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
NEW CRUISER STARTS FOR BOSTON
The West Virginia Will Have Her Trial on
the Cape Ann Course on Wednesday.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

Newport News Va, Oct 29.-The new armored
cruiser West Virginia. which is to have her trial
trip the Cape Ann course next Wednesday,
sailed for Boston from the shipyard this afternoon
The West Virginia has had builders trial. but
The West Virginia is under contract TO attain
a speed of twenty-five knots on her trial and her
builders confident that she Will exceed this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
ARIAs RESIGNS FROM CABINET.
Panaman Secretary of State Opposed by
Liberal Party

Panama, Oct. 29--Tomas Arias, Secretary Of
State OF the Republic Of Panama, resigned this
afternoon. For several months the Liberal
party opposed the policy Of the Secretary, and
and this. II is believed. caused his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
AN AUsTRo-eERMAN TREATY

,, Berlin Oct Z.-count Won Posadowsky- wehner.
Minister OF the Interior Is going 70 Vienna go -
sSn s negotiations for commercial treatv wtfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

APPETIzING DINNERS
are offered BY seyesag restaurants tl,, n an ~ ,,,,
Ads. % the recgsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

PAKKER's IGNORANCE VS.. THE FACTS.
See Mondays New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

~ erratic7al gey,,l-pSnse is down ai9es' n-
whole points from where 10 sofa 2. ,-V. b. no
ming of the week. Sales have oeeA Ae, q -
extent Of about so per cent tees tEl4.
short sales. a.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

again with n deep layer of earth.
Franklin. standing upon chair. put
bis shoulders under the sagging beams
aud lifted them and their load 81 dis
arranged earth up TO the proper level
on the top OF the wall, while Buford
built under them with sods. IL was
no small weight that he upheld. AS
he stood he caught an upturnCd tell
tale glance. n look of sheer feminine
admiration for strength. but of this
he could not be sure, for II passed
Geetly as Il came. He saw only the
look OF unconcern and heard only the
conventional word OF thanks.
AS Mary Ellen stepped into the
hugCy for the return home her face
had lost IT'S pink. One OF the mys-
terious revulsions OF femininity had
sat In. Suddenly. IL seemed TO her.
she had caught herself upon the brink
OF disaster. This tall and manly man.
she must not yield to this impulse 20
listen TO him. She must not sue.
cumb 20 this wild temptation 10 put
her head upon n broad shoulder and
to Let IL lie there while she wept and
rested. To her the temptation meant
= personal shame. She resisted II with
all her strength. The struggle left
her pale and very calm. At last the
way of duty was clear. This day
should settle Il once for all. There
must be no renewal OF this mans suit.
lie mus. go.
Il was Mary Ellcn's wish 10 be
driven quickly TO the house. but she
rcckoned without the man. With a
sudden crunching OF the wheels the
buggy turned and spun swiftly on.
headed directly away from home. I'm
just take you a turn around the Hill. >"
said Franklin. and then we'll go in"
1t isn't the way home. said Mary
Ellen.
Il cant help It," said Franklin.
You are my prisoner. ! am going to
take you-to the end OF the world"
IT'S very noble OF you To take ne
this way" said the girl with scorn.
What will my people think?"
Let them think" exclaimed Frank
lin desperately. It's my only chance.
cant DO without YOU It's right for
Us both. You deserve n better life
than this. You, a Beauchamp. OF the
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
FRAUDS m a GALE or Hay.
Frauds In Watch Cases.

According 10 an article IN the Cincinnati
Commercial. hfty-one pound stone was
recently found Ia that city sccrctcd ln a
lale OF hay 81 eighty pounds.
Ills ~ not as BAD IA finding a lump %
l'1d or nearly one-half the weight Of tho
solid gold watch case secretcd IN the cen.
ter ~ the case
Gold watch cases are sold by weight
ana no one can see whore this lead Is So.
creted until the springs OF tho case are
taken out and the lead will be- found So
GREETED behind them.
These cases are made By companies who
profess 10 be honest but furnish the means
10 the dishonest TO rob the public IL Is
not pleasant Tor anyone 10 fnd that he has
lugged lump Of lead la his watch case
Another trick the makers Of spurious
solid gold watch cases Is 10 stamp the case
u =. Assay" The United States does
not stamp any article made out OF gold
ana silver except coin, aud the faklr. by
using this stamp, wants 10 make the public
believe that the government had something
10 do with the stamping or guaranteeing
the finencss OF watch cases
Another trick Of the watch fakir Is to
advertise watch described as a solid gold
nlled watch with a twenty or twenty. va
year guarantee. These watches are gen.
orally sent e.. O. ID and II the purchaser
has paid for the watch he finds thas the
Company which guaranteed the watch 70
wear Is not In existence
The Dueber HamDdcn Watch Compan,
OF Canton, Ohio, wh1 are constantly eI.
posing these frauds, will furnish the
names OF the manufacturers who are 10
this questionable business.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Way Of a Maid.

AHN wy W -
The Hallway House was an oasis In
the desert. To-Day Il was an oasis
and a battle ground. Franklin watched
Mary Ellen as she passed quietly
about the long. low room. engaged in
household duties which she performed
deity as any servant. He compared
these rude necessities with the asso.
Citations amid which he knew this girl
lad been nurtured. and the thought
gave him nothing but dissatisfaction
and rebellion. Presently he rose, and
nxcusing himself. went out TO join
Buford nt the corral.
Come" said the latter, and I'll
show you around over our improve.
ments while we are waltin' for a bite
90 eat. II ever this land comes 60 he
worth anything at all. we ought TO
grow into something worth while"
Yes" said Franklin, 1T will make
you rich" and as they walked about
ne pointed out with Western enthusl.
asm the merits of the country.
The bite 90 eat" was I'm time duly
announced by n loud. sonorous note
that arose swelling upon the air. Aunt
Lucy appeared at the kitchen door.
her fat checks distended. blowing 2
Conch as though this were Tidcwatcr
over again.
The long table was spread In the
large room OF general assembly. this
room being. as has been mentioned.
cXcayatcd from the earth, so that, as
they sat at table, their heads were
perhaps nearly level with the surface
VI the ground. The short side walls.
topped with a heavy earthcn roof,
made OF this sort of abode domlcile
rude and clumsy enough. but one not
lacking In n certain comfort. In the
winter Il was naturally warm, and In
the summer Il was cool. the air,
caught NJ either END by the gable OF
tho room. passing through and afford
ing freshness 20 the somewhat cellar.
like interior. Cut on from the main
room were three smaller rooms. In.
Guiding the kitchen, from which Aunt
Lucy passed back and forth with mas.
Eiye tread. The table was no polished
mahogany, but was built of rough pine
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

soards and along II stood long
benches instead OF chairs.
You will oblige me. crptain.' said
Buford as thcy rose from the table. III
you will be so good as 20 drive Miss
BeaucLamp over 90 the cleim shanty
after a while"
Franklin assented 20 this PROPOSE
ton with such cagerne7s that he
blushed "a he saw Low evident had
been HIS pleasure at this opportunity
FOR 4 moments speech alone with the
girl who sat so near but yet 50 unap-
proachable. "Ill be delighted" said
he.
Mary Ellen said nothing. The pink
spot in her cheek was plainly deeper.
II did not lessen as she stood watch
Ing the struggle the two men had In
again hitching to the buggy the wild
black horse. Seiging the tug with
one hand and the singlotrec with the
other. Franklin fairly swept the CO.
durate beast of It's balance as he
forced Il 10 It's place at the pole. Ills
strength was apparent
Are YOU afraid to ride behind that
horse?' asked he.
Il don't think So" she replied sim.
ply. and her uncle helped her In, while
Franklin stcadicd the team. Yet how
Franklin hated the wild black horse
now. All tho way across the prairie
during the short drive 10 the shanty
the beast gave him plenty 10 do 20
keep e inside the harness, and he
had no time for n single word. Tho
girl sat silent az his side. looking
straight ahead. At the shanty he
helped her down. Ignorant, he saw
not the tale ~ a bosom hCavlng. nor
read correctly the story OF tho pink
IN the check. He beloved rather tho
import OF e face turned away. and ~
features set I'm n mask Of repose.
There had as yet been no word.
Tho claim sharty was indeed IN
tome need OF repair. One corner Of
the roof had fallen %. carrying with u
n portion Of the sod wall that made
tho lnclosure. and splitting a quantity
nf earth In the bed customarily occu.
pied BY Aunt Lucy when she resided"
bore n company With her mistress In
their innocent proccgs Of acquiring
enc hundred and sixty acres OF land
auieco by means Of double dwelling
Ilacc.
IN order To make the needed repairs
30 tho roof. u wan necessary TO lay
~ again n part o. the broken wall,
then 20 haist tho fallen rafters into
yises prior . covering I've whole
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

old Virginia BcaucHamps- good God,
II breaks my heart"
You have answered yourself sir"
said Mary Ellen, her voice not steady
as she wished. Il live out hero On
the prairies, far from home, but am
Boauchamp from old Virginia"
And thcn?"
And the Bcauchamps kept their
promises, women and mcn-they al
ways kept them. They always will"
Il know" said Franklin gently. Il
would rely on your word forever. /
would risk my life and my honor in
your hands. ! would believe IN you
all my life. Can't you do as much for
me? There Is no stain on my name.
| will love you tin the end Of the
world. Child-you don't know"
"Ah. you have your answerl Now.
listen 10 me. Mr.. Franklin. shall
keep my promise as a Beauchamp
should-as a Beauchamp shall. | have
told you long ago what that promise
was. promised To love. 20 marry
him-,ir. Henry Fairfax-years ago.
] promised never 20 love any one else
so long as | lived. He-he's keeping
hN promise noW-back therein old
Virginia. now. How would De keep
Ing m!rc-how am ! Keeping mine.
now, even listening 10 you so long?
Take me back; take me home I'm
foing to-roing 90 keep my promise
sir I'm going 10 keep H."
Franklin sat cold and dumb at this,
al the world seeming 90 him TO have
sono quite blank lie could not az
first grasp this sentence in rs fun
effect, 10 meant 10 much 90 him. Yet,
after his fashion, he fought mute.
struggling for some time before ho
dared trust IFS voice or his emotions.
VERY well" ho said. I'll not crawl
not Tor cny woman ON earth, It's
over I'm sorry. Dear littlC woman.
wanted 10 bo your friend. : wanted
90 take care Of yen. I wanted 10 love
you and 90 see II I couldn't make
future for va both"
MY future Is done. Leave me.
Find some one else to love"
you were the only one" said
Franklin slowly. and you always will
be the only ono. Goodbye
II soemcd 10 him he heard a breath.
a whisper. n soft word that said good
bye" II had a tenderness that set
lump IN his throat, but IL was FOL.
lowed almost az once with n calmer
commonplace. we must so back.
said Mary Ellen. 1T Is growing
dark"
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
The Editor % tho Rural New Yorker

Than whom there Is no better Potato
Expert In the Country. says: "Salzer'a
Earliest Potato Ia the earliest OF IS ear
Hest sorts. tried by me. yielding 46t bu.
per acre" Salzer's Early Wisconsin
yielded for the Rural New Yorker zoe
bu. per acre. Now Salzer has heavier
yielding varieties than above. See
Salzer's catalog.
JUST SIND i0c IN STAMPS
md this notice 10 the John A. SalEer
Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis. and receive
lots OF farm seed samples and their big
catalog. which is brim full OF rare
things for the gardener and farmer,
easily worth $4,000 TO every wide
awake farmer.
IL describes Salzer's Teosinte. Yield
Ing 10000 lbs. per acre. OF rich green
fodder. Salzer's Victoria Rape. yielding
$4,000 lbs. OF sheep and hog food per
acre. together with Salzer's New Ma
tionnl Oats. which has a record OF 300
hu per acre In 30 states. so also full
description OF Alfalfa Glover Giant In
carnat Glover. Alsike. Timothy and
thousands OF other fodder plants.
Grasses. Wheat. Speltz. Barleys. etc
kW. y. u
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
FARMERS ORGANIZE.

What promises 20 become most power
hl factor In the produce markets and from
which farmers will reap immense benefit,
TOOK life In the organization OF tho Farmers
Grain and Live Stock Commission Co, at
Chicago, III. This Company will handle
shipments OF grain aud stock ~ all the pri.
mary markets, will have feeding stations
far stock, aud will operate elevators, etc.
The project has a strong backing from in.
fucntlal farmers aud business men anil wal
no doubt receive universal endorsement.
To take the fuel OF lust into mo
heart IA - invita- Ifg NrDa % rauatt o., ],
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

TIC readers - this paper wiil loo pleased % learn
that there T. At least one dreaded disease that sc!ruC
has been able o. care Ice al e. STAGES. aud that II
tatAffh Hgl's Catarru euro IL the only positive
cure now known 20 the medical fraternity. Catnrth
hriug constitutional disease, fsqulfcs cunrtiiuf
u1nsl treatment Halls Caihrrh Cure T. taken in.
tcfually arllnE directly upon the llu"d and mucous
surfaces ~ TIE system. thereby destroying tfa
foundation - the disease, and ElNiug the patient
Iifuusth by building up the constitution and assist.
ins nature Co. dIlug its work The Fuprietors haNd
80 much fath in its curative powers that they unrf
ono Hundred Dollars Tor any that q falls "a
cute, send for lisi - Testimonials,
Addfrss =. =. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sid ~ al Druggists. 5sC.
Take liars Family rus Tor constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
WAY TO ACQUIRE ELooUgNcE.
Former Governor Black Did Il Try.
ing % Sell Sewing Machines.

SINEFN0f ENdih GlQ u EIH
ing % Sell Sewing Machines.
Ex-Governor Frank s. Black became
governor Of New York through his
eloqucnce. When he took the gavpl
as temporary chairman OF the repub-
lean state convention OF 1926 his
name had not even been suggested
for tie nomination. After his open
ing speech. however. the whisper
went around among the DELEGATES.
What's the matter with Black for
governor" The following day the
regular candidates were dropped and
Mr.. Black was nominated. After tho
convention Mr.. Black told some
friends how he acquired his clo-
qucncc.
when was a young man" he said.
81 went down from Troy 90 New Eng
land 90 make my fortune. soon
found that fortune was not running
after me. and. when MY funds ran
low. took thc only Job in sieht--
that of agent for n sewing machine.
travelled through the country dis
tricts selling machines. ard In that
way built up whatever eloqucnco I
possess. You have no idea how hard
u was TO sell a machine in the back.
woods In those days. Some OF the
farmers thought they were lnven.
tions OF tho deyl. while others re.
rardod them as swlndling devices.
Holding a convention spellbound is n
circh compared - the difficulty I had
IN convincing farmer that a sowing
.lachinc was a good thing Success.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

Disoovsra Mid Remedies That Rsstors
Slght TO Blind People.
Dr W q. Coffee. n noted oculist. 40 Good
block. Drs MOiuua. Iowa, has discovered mild
medicines that people can use la their eyes 10
home and cure CataraCts. Scums. GrunulAted
Lids. Ulcers on the Eyes Weak sore Eyes and
Any Kind 90 eye trouble
DR. Coffee has Just printed b0oo0 OF his
famous ~ pare book on Eye Diseases and wants
10 send n copy FREQ to every reader OF this
paper This book tells how To care Tor The eyes
nn1 prevent blindness aud how his mild treat.
ucnt cures all diseases At home - small eI-
prnse. Write DR.. Conce today for his book
Don't walt 70 60 blind.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
start River Oyster Farm.

Mammoth Springs. Ark. dispatch;
Col. X. G. Carey OF Springfield. H..
and II. s. Kirkpatrick Of Newport. Ky.
are about 10 establish an 'oyste.
farm on the shoals OF Salt River. JUS,
above this town.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
DlsttIied snlrlta

The rpirits distilled in the United
States for tho Tsoal year amounted 20
14l 600. 900 gallons: an increase OF 49,.
100000 gallons over the previous year.
although the number OF distllleries dI.
mlnlshed ts1.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
.BiddlGCOmb'S
art Studio / s :
Meixei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experience In
he Photographic art, We are prepared
20 do your work right aud at reason
,be prices. Ask any OF our patrons
shat kind Of work we turn out; ask
EN- II We don't save them money.
They can tell as much ~ We can.
yhe've tried us and are orr permanent
ustomsrs. You'd be too II Iou'u ask
m.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
JUST sENp lOc IN STAMPS
oeverners Relative Dies.

Baraboo, Wis. special. Mrs Arson
Case. mother OF Mrs. r. VI. Laioilettc,
Is dead Besides the governors wife.
Ehe Is survived by her husband and
sn0 son.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Wiaaie.Stick LAuNDnY nLur

Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes
Costs lO cents and equals 20 cents worth OF
any other bluing. IT your grocer docs not
keep 10 send To- Tor sample 70 The Laundry
Blue Co, II Michigan street, Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

There's probably AuothinE on earth
that can get so badly stuck on itself
~ sheet 90 postage stamps.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

Money refunded for each package Of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES IL unsAt.
isiactOry.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
~ you usE NALL BLuE.

Idieness ~ the key OF beEgary and
che root Of all evil.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Stops the Cough md
Works on the Cold
lxativo Brouio Quininu ablets. Price2J

The hotel which advertiseg home
comforts doeg not always specify the
Kind OF home
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

FoT children ie~thiug Hufteus the gums. reduces n.
namHAtiuu. tTa ffHfn lures Wind collie ga iltto.
| The shield Of faith was not meant 10
protect the conscience.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

Al 7 have seen teaches INC Go trust
tho Creator FOR all have not seen.-
Emerson.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

rarc u.rrnsnsutiy eurrd No nts srscv
~ days ~ pr. Klines Nerve ii~stoF
r. SAD for FIlEE %. 90 trial hotte snd tr-st.-e
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

Every man reveals himself when he
describes another
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Weak
Hearts

tre due 10 indigestion. Nlnety-nlns 81 every
one hundred peopls who have heart lroubs
Fan remember when II was simple lndiges-
ton. II Is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
lraceable 10. but arc the direct result Of lndi-
gss,lon. All food tai en- Into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion iermenis and
swels the stomach. putting II up against tho
heart. This inieriercs with the action Of
the heart. and In the course OF time that
delicate bu, vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Ksusle. q hsvsds o.. says: had stomach
trouble sad vss On ts4 state as had heart trouble
Uiih u. ! ,oox kodo Dyspepsia Cufs Tor sb0ut four
aloaihs ana u cured me.
Kodcl DiScsts What You Rat
and relieves the stomach Of al nervous
strain and ths heart Of all pressure.
pg,tlss only. 81 90 Si,- holding ~ tines the trial
slfs. which sells i5F soc.
Prepared by e. o. DEWITT & CO.. CHICAGO.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

Got Red Cross Ball blue, the lest Ball Blu'
Largo = "a package Oniy cents.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26

when twins arrive. We imagine that
even the doctor laughA
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Do cOEEEE

The star % faith viii shine long AZ
Ter tho comet 81 fame has disappeared.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-26
Grant Holden.

cyt this outi Tits cut Is on
every bottle. A printed guar.
nnte1 with Cvcry bottle IN
proof 81 ia merits and has
innde Pine Foot Cough syrup
famous. 10 cures nahys or
Grandra's cough. bronchial
Trouble Obstinate CorsumTL
i've. Compartments. Mh1op-
ing. Ia GnYru. Catarrhal
coughs. TIC Thousands -
tify 81 iis hoallugpuy .f. hot.
Ties csc aud 0Dr. sold eNffr
.DgN mis.. iiuiay City. Nich
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-12
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Clation

by the mayor, who took the case to
Charles Kelly, president of the stake
According to the story of Mr.. Critchlow
Kelly then received a revelation from the
Lord to the effect that a company should
be formed to take the lighting plant and
that he should be the president of the
concern. The revelation was submitted
to the general conference at Brigham City
and was there rejected. Many of the
Mormons who oppose the transaction were
disfelloWshipped.
The witness when asked concerning Sen
ator Smoot's power to prevent the viola
tions of the laws in regard to pOlygamous
cohibtation said
"By one word Smoot could either stop
what is going On or cease to be an
apostle
The committee adjourned until tomor-
row.
Washington, D. c., March 11-Many
women representing organizations inter
ested in the contest against Mr.. Smoot
arrived in Washington today for The pur-
pose of perfecting their plans and waging
more effective contest A statement
was issued saying a resolution had been
adopted requesting that on Sunday, March
q, every Clergyman in the United States
ask every man to write to his Senator
urging a vote against the retention Of
Smoot in the Senate.