davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-02
CHAPTER NNUT

meet NaW>oha on the steps, coming
d. flushing uUt in hot haste. | collide
Win her and meet the regard of those
D'4e eyes again. in which is just the
'0@e expression Of compassionate re-
PEo2cA that was there when we parted
an hour ago.
Vladimir. Thou hast almost knocked
'' over. What has come to thee?" she
All, what Maruscha? Everything
, .,S come to me-. | eXult, putting my
. % through Aer arm and drawing her
r r.@ with me 10 the street. Maruscha
.g immediately out of her dignitied
n. aIN1 shows me only the undisguised
w., ..''eF@ent Of child in her beautiful
What is IT." She asks. under her
,..''' and >-o let's me lead her on.
,, ,..,"' resisting, so completely has Gu
">%E aEoa possession of her.
nave got splendid appointment.
,,.. appointment worth five hundred
,.,n n"D' $,e@..or q wear. That is in Rus
tr, t S,, something like two thousand
~ 1''iI.2>e.a >.@res before her into space.
IA, ups divide The sum is evidently
rr. ''~' 10 ,e taken in all at once.
q good thing: yes" | observe.
e,,.. watch the gradual dawning of
Syts g.. in her innocent eyes.
SS ,s >'S4S. 1T is large sum"
IA, ?. .''A> at the ground for a space,
20. 49,. ..43.r.ag.y at me.
X. "1, / e@@0or understand. When
o. , 1,ge 4 short while ago thou knew
,,.,- ~1-SHt Of -lGs? All. l see! 1t is
Gan,SS " INA, dear, good man. Mr.
liz has % ,.", Hon hast this good fortune.
s,,c ,,aG 10 zee" 'H~y in thy behalf. and has
he, J., - !" getting the appointment fo1
- ssE, ',''S."Hd. And now l know why
Ire :, ,, We whether l should like to
saoglI" I-'.S.7''a. I am glad said
NJ. (;o~- Ut, .-s,.i and wrong, Maruscha
Sc. IN Jug" vi has Hot required to busy him.
a9eraI , ~'' behalf. for the gift he has
Gsas H. .,S = his 10 bestow on whom he
ct 'Ne.. Vs., y a doctor 10 his own people
has arn n ,''',S III Lancashire, that he
Armr ,n ,'..'e" HE, 1t is grand thing
MIST ' n.,.,, Of the stipend. JUS
work I,f I''" &ave chosen. to have my
shall b o oTl amongst workers, where
breusb, I@'!ed OH to cure diseases
sn to T ba, oy idleness aud luxury. PROUD
Dor and j.; Te'ohs to the Aristocracy of LA
~ serving it body and soul, / an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-02

nnrn NXu.-(Continued.)

H. ~, NJ how she silenced me when
| EnInn aI,on Of our early marriage
naa S astar her arrival: About that /
s1ofa :ni n made up my mind, Vladimir;
have 4u'! cook some employment until
snIl an ont something to do. 1t will
thou 'or lever for thee to be burdened
never a." r,ifa before thou art settled"
VIII d -" nonSoDsc," Mr.. Cough exclaim-
1u ~ the lass cares for you, she will
Cd a - enough to wed, unless she
Be .. ts' che has got soft 'un to deal
tnlA' guarantee now to manage the
Tiln ,,r r6n if you will let me-
'oD 9.T NJ YOU" I reply coldly. Il pre-,
~ manage my own private affairs.
I" .t ~ ron like. Only l hope you will
- bor round to it, Doctor. You see
DI,u' tbo+ nv foot is mending and you go
INV ,i+5 me, there is no reason why we
50 , %tI start for England at once. I've
s.,a absent too long already, and though
V'E 5ars an excellent manager, he's not
f., The boss. The wives at our place
i Ia" aIwavs been used to married doc
ID, Tbpv might not like to be attended
nv 4 single young chap"
WbiIst he speaks, hope grows apace
u.;,1in ne. This is sound reason. Ma
@.,L, will recognize it as such and be
! ,,,Mo Is il possible that happiness is
W ~ mine 50 soon? This sudden and
n.arnected bri}liance of my prospects
, ~;ta etarcprs me. l endeavor to an
s .~or in business-like tone, concealing
mr joyful emotions.
DTbprp is sense in what You say, Mr..
c,rrh md I an sure I need only ex-
Lain tbe ease TO my bctrothed. She is
rr,,sonobe and tractable. A fly might
,,,5 Voruscha if he but show little art
IN rbe leading. She did speak of follow
M, her profession as a nurse until L got
sn,r,ei. for She has fine spirit
"Bosh. Stuff and NONSENSE" burst
n the old man.
But now" I proceed calmly, "it is
d:Tercat-ouito out of the question"
a sboabI rather think so," he again
Interrupts. 1T was a mad scheme at
any time
.And Maruscha is the last girl in the
world to make a fuss about being a
little hurried in an affair of this kind
when the urgency is made clear to her"
Il should hope so" Mr.. Coughs tones
become more decided with every interjec-
fo,. The lass is not such a FOOL"
And would like the matter settled
o, oroe. therefore, IL YOU will excuse
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-02

japanese about the direction of their
shells.
Port Arthur is in bad way, and near
~ out of provisions.
Count Cassini says Russia will fight
to the ''bitter" end.
There is still liability of hard fighting
near Mukden at any time.
Some ships of the new Russian navy
will be built in the United States.
Nine Stoessel has asked for money
to relieve the wounded and, sick in Port
Arthur.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-02
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.
.0~O~OO
%~N-%N~~N~~

japanese have made further gains at
Fort Arthur.
Russia hopes Japar viii wait until
spring TO fight.
Japan is preparing to deal with the
Russian Baltic feet.
The Russians at Port Arthur hanged
q Chinaman WHO was signaling to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
TEXAS BADLY BEATEN.
stagg's Men Run Up Eleven TouchdOwnt
 ARainst Southernera.

Chicago. Nov By a score of 6S to O the University of Chicago defeated the Uni versity of Texas today. The Texans pre- scented a team that was the pick of the South and in the early stages of the game showed good football quality by steadily advancing the ball from they own twenty yard line to Chicago five-yard line. where they lost their only chance to score.
 Scarborough of Texas was sent through the centre and fumbled. Eckersall picked 1t up and made sensational run of 100 yards for a touchdown for Chicago He was closely chased by Jones of Texas. Texas played hard after this, but the Chi cago men had taken the lead and by quick and aggressive football tactics sent one man after another across the Texas goal line for eleven touchdowns
 and from the field. The second half mad one from the field. sThe second half opened with fast playing. After an ex- change of punts. Chicago advancing the ball to the forty-yard line. where EckerseIl made a beautiful drop kick. scoring the only goal from the field. Speik made a run of fort wards kickoff and Spidell and Lee Maxwell both made runs of twenty-five yards
 De Tray. who had been substituted in the second half. made a run of fifty yards and soon after carried the ball over the goal line. Long runs of twenty to forty yards were made by Hendricksen and Robinson of the Texas team. Ten thousand people braved the cold weather to see the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
TULANE BEAT MARION.
New Orleans College Made Two Touchdowns
 Against Cadets.

New Orleans College Made Two Touchdowns
 Against Cadets.
 Marion. Nov. 5.-tspecial )-Tulane Uni versity won a hard-fought victory over the cadets of the Marion Military Institute in a football game this afternoon by the score of 10 to O.
 The visitors outweighed the cadets 25 pounds to the man, and won the game by massing their weight in line bucks. AL though so heavily outweighed the cadets played a pIucky and brilliant game. Tu. lanes gains were only for one, two and fiercely contested by the cadets. When the brilliant end runs for seven. ten and fif- teen yards ard again and again made their distance by plunges through Tulane's line
 Five costly fumbles in the first half al lowed Tulane one touchdown. In the second half the visitors were unable to score, Fol Tulane. Wood. Reilly. Sternes. Barbe and l Martin did especially fine work. For thu cadets Ray. Long. Sturdivant, Thompson Polk. Eubank and Carter carried off th' | honors.
 The tackling of Ray at end and the worl of Long in the line the features o the game. Although the smallest man oI the field. Polk. Marion's plucky quarter played the bravest and most brilliant gam' seen in years nthe athletic field.
 The halves were twenty-five and twent, minutes Twice Tulane last the ball oI downs and several times were forced t, kick. The game was a superb exhibition O football. and the cadets won high prais, from Tulane for their brilliant playing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Beat Heavy Athenians
 16-5. TECH AND CLEMSON TIE Chicago Sm0thers Texas Team by Large Score. Princeton Defeated Army, While Harvard and Dartmouth Fight to Stand still.-Penn shows Good Form
 Against Lafayette.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 5.-(specia1.)-J as the Georgia School of Technology went down before the Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute the University of Georgia went down before the University of Alabama on the latter's gridiron at Tuscaloosa this after noon The score was Alabama 16 Georgia .S. Georgia has team that outweighs any thing in the South save Texas and Wander bilt The. teams average weight was ten hounds heavier than Alabama's, but not until the Alabamians have rushed them off their feet had scored three touchdowns and one goal did the Georgians seem to find their weight of any value
 Dopists had it that Georgia should win the contest. Alabama had been defeated by
 Clemsen IS to 0, while Georgia had held
 the South Carolinans down to 10 points.
 Since the Clemson game. however, Alabama
 has made rapid strides toward football
 ecellence and the Georgians found Ala bama just as tough a proposition as the Clemsonians.
 From the first 1t was evident that the Tuscaloosa men had the advantage of their opponents. Blounts boys played straight football and in the twenty-five minutes of the first half had scored their entire Is
 points.
 In the second half Georgia braced. Ala bama played almost entirely on the de- fensive and played merely to win the game. Coach Blount did not care to have his men take chances of injufy before the great Auburn contest Saturday and instructed his
 men to make no, effort to run up score Georgia fought hard and succeeded in mak-
 ing one touchdown during the second half | For Alabama, sartain. the big right guard.
 was the star. although Burks waa consis- tent ground gainer Woodruff Georgia's quarterback. played great ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

definite change Of law and has rot done so. The more he talks the more clearly it becomes apparent that he has nothing to say.
 The plutocratic element in the Dem ocratic party which bought his nomi- nation never intended that he should havc anything to say. He was put up to prevent the nomination of soma genuine Democrat who would have made war on special privileges. class legislation and corporation greed.
 The remainder of the cAmpaign has resolved itself into the old dispute be- tween the pot and the kettle.
 If you want reform. study the plat form of the Peoples party. If you ap- prove those principles, vote for itA nominee.
 vote for either Roosevelt or Par kar endorses the evils as they now ex- ist. A vote for me is protest against wrong and an evidence that the peo- pie demand a change for the better.
 Thomas E Watson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
wATsON,s LAST WORD.
PopuIist Candidate Addresses aH opeD
 Letter to Mir. Voter.

POpuIfat Candidate Addresses aH Opep
 Letter to Mir. Voter.
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-Tom Watson, Populist candidate. made public an ad- dress to voters of the country as a last word" here today. as follows:
 MT Voter-In this election. are you going to vote your own convictions? |? Have you intelligently examined the issues involved in the campaign? If you believe that the party in power is giving you the best government the situation admits of. you will vote for Roosevelt or Parker.
 The difference between the two mep is one of temperament not principle .. One has the office and the other wants 1t. That is about all Roosevelt stands pat for all the evils of class leg islation, suggesting no material re- forms. Parker has had three months in which to join issue with Roosevelt unon some plain. practical positive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Notice 10 Stockholders

South & North Alabama Railroad Comusrv Office of the Secretary MontRomery Ala. October 26th. 1904 The annual convention Of the shareholders of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of ths company. in the city of Montgomery. Stafa of Alabama on Saturday. November s6. 1904. at 12 o'clock noon. for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year. q mi for the transaction of such other bushes. as may be brought before 1t.
 c. W. CRAIK. If Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

generation while keeping abreast of present day advancement. With me you are sure of a safe and reliable treatment at an honest price.
 My practice Is so large and lucrative
 that I do not need. for mercenary req
 sons, as some others do, to keep you coming for treatment longer than IS honestly necessary. My future success depends upon things that have brought about my present sucess-promptaess and reliability of cure. The sooner can cure you the better for my reputa- tion, and to cure you quickly and yet permanently is my aim with all pa- tients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
YALE CLOSES PRACTICE.
Eli Is Now Ready for Princeton
 Harvard

Ell Is Now Ready for Princeton and
 Harvard.
 New Haven. Nov. 5.-Yale closed heI practice schedule of football this afternoon by defeating Brown 22 to 0. the score be- ing made by three touchdowns with goals and a goal from placement.
 The weather was perfect. So we'll or ganized were Yale's plays that 1t was not necessary for her to substitute a heavier back field in the second half and the tackles Hogan and Kineeon, were called upon only occasionally to carry the ball. Both the tackles outplayed the men against them and the way they opened holes in the line showed that both are in the best of condition for the first cham pionship game between Princeton next week shevlin at the end played in his old-time form and contributed two exciting runs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
THE CADETS ARE BEATEN.
West Point Goes Down Before the
 Princeton Tigers.

West Point Goes Down Before the
 Princeton Tigers.
 West Point, N. Y. Nov. 5.-ln one of the fiercest football games ever seer here. Princeton University defeated the West Point Cadets here today, the final score being 12 to 6. Over lO,Oso persons witnessed the contest. The Cadets more than held their own against the heavy attacks of the Princeton men during the first half. scoring a touchdown and goal on a tumble by Burke. Princeton's half back
 The second half of the game was ffercely contested, Princeton's rushing and smashing attacks. moving down the Cadet line time and again for con sidrabl and continuous gains. which resulted in two touchdowns and two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Chapman is Acquitted.

Augusta. Ga, Nov. 5.-H. B. Chap man was tonight found not guilty of murder. October II Chapman shot and killed H. A. Videtto in the latter's store for alleged improper proposals to his wife. In the trial, self-defense was set up. The case has occupied three days. The jury was out eighteen minutes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
BLOUNT'S ALABAMAS
 CONQUER GEORGIANS

the same fate on Harvard's eighteen-yard line.
 It was a rushing game with few spec tacular end runs and very little Kicking. The only brilliant run of the game was vauxhan's forty-yard dash around liar yards forty-five yard line just as the first half ended. It was an exciting moment. The second half was devoid of interesting plays. Both teams seemed able to make some progress when rushing in the centre of the field, but on nearing the opposing goal the ball changed hands on downs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Washington m. Missouri O.

St. Louis. Nov. S.--wash.ngton University defeated the Missouri State University team today by a score of Il to in a game played at the Worlds Fair Stadium before crowd of fully 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

versity O.
 Annapolis-Navy' 20. Pennsylvania stats College 9.
 Madison, wis-wisconsin 36, Beloit O. Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska l1, Iowa e. Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michigan S0' DraAe College 4
 west Point.-Princeton 12. West Point 6, Baton Rouge.-Louisiana State University s. University of Mississippi O.
 Nashville. 22. Tennessee 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Executr x'S Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 5th day of November, 1904, the undersigned was appointed by J. B. Gaston. Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, executrix of the last will of Clatonia V. Wilson. deceased.
 All persons having ,claims against the estate of sad Clatonia W. Wilson, deceased. are hereby notified tb present the same same will be barre4
 LECY c. RANDOLPH Executrfx of last kWin of cIatonia V. Will
 aon deceasesa En-a as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
goals, all four being made by Cooney. Princetons left tackle.
1aEavetta Cnnldn,t sonre.

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-Pennsylvania today defeated Lafayette at football by the score of 22 to o. All the points were scored in the opening half after the visitors mad spent their energy in carrying the ball from their own twenty-six yard line to Pennsyl- vania's thirty-yard line. In the second half Pennsylvania had almost an entirely new eleven and the play was all in her terri tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

There is also a danger confronting the patient if he confides his case to youthful doctors. who, have as yet had little opportunity to profit from expe
 enes. ouln is all rlsnt s, m its ptace' middle-age, when the faculties are at their best. and years of experience have been had, are the best period of a doc tors life from the standpoint of the patient EAi
 My practice is indisputably the larg- est in this part of the country; my ex- perience covers 25 years, so that have gained the experience of a previous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Othar Gan,aa

Richmond.-University of Virginia 5. Vir ginia Polytechnic o,
 Norfolk.-Georgetown j16, North Caro- lima 0.
 AtIanta--GeoIg gia Tech Il. Clemsen il. Lafayette. Ind,-Purdue 34 Indiana Med ical s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Amherst. Mass. Nov. 5.-After two min utes of play in the football game here to- day against Holy Cross, Amherst was scored on for the first time this year. Amherst won by a score of 40 to s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
LEHIGH MAKES SCORE.

Cornell Runs Up Fifty Points Against
 Opponents.
 Ithaca. N. Y. Nov. 5.-After Cornell had easily scored fifty points against Lehigh this afternoon. the visitors made a touch down in the last few minutes of play Lehigh got the ball on Cornelrs twenty yard line. when Bird fumbled a punted ball After gaining to the four-yard line Adams dropped back ten yards and missed goal from the field. Bird was unable to hold the ball and Gott dropped on 1t be- hind the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
HOW | CURE BLOOD POISON

Years ago when all the medical pro- eession was wildly enthusiastic about the use of mercury and potash in the cure of specific blood poison. I appeal ed to my brethren to stop their use be. cause I saw the havoc these violent drugs created. So few doctors knew how to administer them in correct pro- portion that others should be deterred from using them at all
 do not believe in resorting to these drugs. I can cure specific blood poison by mild yet thoroughly effective means. I can quickly stop the hair and eye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

 doctor  but the fact that his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Any person though he be a complete stranger to me, and no matter from what disease he is suffering, can call and ask my advice. feeling sure that no charge will result. will make a thorough and painstaking examination, if 1t should be necessary, and give all needed medical advice and counsel, ab- solutely without cost.
 I also allow all callers the free use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

tion for weak and diseased men. It Is a most simple and reliable treatment, and unlike any other. I would like to see at my office the men in this com. munity who suffer or are embarrassed by any form of sexual weakness, by inability shrunken parts, losses. pre- mature discharge, stricture, varicocele, urinary disorders. discharges, etc.
 will give them strong muscles, steady
 nerves, lasting vitality. I will do this
 for men of any age, often in cases
 where impotency Is supposed to have
 set in. Consult me and I will prove this to your satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
| CURE ORGANIC DISEASES.

and cure any chronic i'll of the human body I not only cure the diseases but all complications as well. including any
 disorder of the reproductive system
 Call or write and I will show you let ters from people whom I have cured of
 lthe above diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
TINE CURE OF WEAK MEN,

As is generally known in this com munity. my ability to cure the weak lished fact. My private records will prove that am more successful in this speciality than any other man has ever been. I attribute it to the long years of study that I gave this subject and the years of experience I have had lis tening and reading the condolences of men. am able to cure these diseases when other doctors fail. because I have succeeded in gathering together a com bination of Ingredients that comprise a treatment unequaled as perfect medica-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
VAUGHAN's GREAT RUN.

Dartmouth Player Circled Harvard's End
 for Forty Yards
 Cambridge Mass. Nov. 5.-Harvard and Dartmouth fought without score today with the honors of the game slightly in favor of Dartmouth Both teams put up a strong defense under their own posts Harvard reached Dartmouth's nine-yard line and lost the ball on downs. and Dartmouth met
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Incidentally, I want also to extend an invitation to all men and women af- nicted with any chronic or organic dis ease to call on me for consultation. l am successfully treating diseases of the heart lungs, stomach. bladder. kidneys. liver, blood, nerves and glands treat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

loosening, cure the sores, rash, ulcers,
 boils. swelling of the glands, infiamed
 throat. etc, all of which are parts of
 treat you so that no one will know you
 have the disease. 1 will cure you in
 your own town by my serum treatment so that you will not have to go to Hot Springs or any other resort. Further | more, once cured by me the disease can never come hack again. no matter to what dangers you expose yourself. l Come let me do this for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NO CHARGE FOR PRIVATE CONSUL LAYTON,

doubtedly the largest and most varied in the United States. It includes static, faradic, galvanic electric machines, magnetic appliances. vibratory appara- tus, x-ray and Violet ray sprays. in halents. etc. This department, though expensive to maintain, is simply to aid me in the quick cure of certain peculiar diseaes. and I can trace a great many cured to these apparatuses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23
Winthrop College Scholarships L En-
trance Examination.

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission OF new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9Th, at
9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacated after July 8,
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this exam
ination.
Scholarships are worth $lOo and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 81, 1904. For fur
ther information and catalogue ad-
dress PRES. D B JOHNSON,
Rock Hill, S. c. 6-S-St'