davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

hy-ahl perhaps yOa Do not believe
ne. but / have money. dearest Il Will
Dc yours--yours and and mime, Jurie.
And we will 20 away, far away He
stopped. suddenly when she hung her
head aud allowed her hand 10 rest
quietly in his.
And we win be married. monsieury"
she whispered.
For moment be did not answer. a
dark flush stained his cheeks. spread
quickly TO his neck aud ears as she
brought her sparkling orbs to his.
"Ye-es. JUNE.
And tonight you viii ask mon pere.
monsieur
"Junle.' His quick tones held sur
prise aud pique. surely. thai Isis
needless T-this is secret dearest,
r.
~Ahcmg'
Ii vas very loud cough. and 1t
came from the gallery of masks.
"Y-your father. whispered Nngent
dropping her hand and staggering a
little on the polished floor. IL will
see you again tonight-tomorrow Ju-
Aie.s' And in fash he was gone,
But the door had scarcely closed and
JuHle had Just time to snatch up her
work and begin where she left oil
when Dick Hammond, with heavy step
and hearty voice. announced his wei
come presence.
"MamseIle veruong,H he said, play
fully enunciating her name. 'yon said
monsieur might come tonight, aud he
is here. Where is niong pere? | want
TO see him. Tuuighty YES; tonight
want his JUNE. When he says '0ui
we will hunt priest. my dear. The
license. sec.' And JoyfulIy he -four
ished a pale yellow slip before the
girls dancing eyes.
"Ahemr'
Hammond started, strengthening up
10 his fulI height, which was 6 feet ?
in his stocking soles. For moment he
stood alert Then. stepping back few
PAGES. he stared fixedly az face pro
trudiug from the wall above.
by Jimmy. JUNE" he gasped. ''iv
swallow my collar stud. Jes' look at
I'm. See i'm wink. See i'm grin. Jim
iny. JunIe. how much for the skit5"
"pick. Diek,"
Mamscile was IN his arms and shak-
ing with laughter. The grin on the
face was spreading pereeptibly. and
the tense features twitehed and auiv-
cred convulsively.
How muchY" persisted Hammond.
Monsieur. monsieur. Get Is not for
sale. Non. noni Eet ia real false
face rulpesi the mufiled voice against
his breast. 'See. now, Get Is gone, Eet
IS gonei Eet was mon pere-mon pere
Gustave Vernon" she cried breathless-
ly. peerlng round and up "a Ear as his
imprisonine arms would allow.
And Dick Hammond laughed loud
and long. Then. seated on his knee,
mamseiIe told him the why and the
wherefore OF Il all. Nos r~re hsA -
eied Nngant because he had wsaftA.
and theatrical supplies were not sss&-
Ing Just then. Hut Junte would have
none of him. And -whyf lie 10 sre
scoundrel, Dlcky. +" she explained True!
Mon pere did not believe IL 80. So she
had devised plan. She bad to do
something. and the plan was the real
false face.
But now mon pore IS satisfied. He
only smiled and said. ''oul; ah. our
when Hammond asked. MAY have
her. GustaveT'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

In Fez, the capital OF Morocco. most
of the houses consist Of several stories.
each being provided with light We
randa running round II and connecting
the rooms. All the windows and doors
open out into the patio. or courtyard.
the window openings in the upper sto-
ries being covered with close trellis-
work All the houses have fat roofs,
with wall some four 10 six feet high
running around. and from p. IA. until
sunset the roofs are given over to the
ladies exclusively. who can then walk
about and take the fresh air without
being seen by any OF the opposite sex.
This reservation Is a law which Is
never broken. and no man would be
guilty OF being seen on his or on any
other roof during the forbidden hours.
Owing TO the fact that the women OF
the house are not allowed TO be seen
by any other man than their lord and
master all domestic offices are situated
away from the house proper. In many
of the larger houses, besides the water
fountains. others playing scent or
scented water are TO be found. Sec
tons of the courtyard also are slightly
sunk. and these portions are filed with
scented oil. which is used 10 perfume
the rooms. The Moors are exception
ally particular in discarding their foot
gear before entering room or cross
ing rug or carpet They even change
slippers before entering the courtyard
from the street. Thus the houses are
kept beautifully clean and sweet and
are not. as many people would suppose.
musty or close.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

BY George A. csereiaad. 70 Fo.rt,
Bangor

From OCT the heath there comes n b,s.,,.
That sends my mem'ry strayiuv
To the morning chimes OF oiaen Zine.
In The good old fas hIoned haying.
The swecpigK snAsh, the rolling swan
The mower strong aue 1.-THE,
And the CHEEKY music Of the stone.
The wbet'iog o. the scytbe.
ke trrs ka.lsnk. Ka.ienk Ka.ienk.
In rhythmic accents ringing,
ka-iunk, Ka.ienk, Ka.lenk ka.lenk
No sweeier strain Is cllnging.
ka.ienk IN iens, KA- lens Ka.lenk
Then hsarta were free ana blithe.
ka-lenk IA leak, ka.lenk Ka.ienk,
The whestisg Of the scyshe.
Prozresslon's sway has hushed the sr
SO tTaashs with hailowcd yearning.
Thai sacred charm of the dear old farn
To which there's no returning.
The Ruthless arts from saddenei hear.
Have wruag no harier tithe
Than the CHEEKY music Of the stone.
The whetiing Of the scythe.
Ia iens KA-ienk, ka lenk Ra.Ienk.
The oewy meadows bendiag.
Ma .lepk ka.icnk, ka.lgnk Ka-lsnk.
The sons bi;d voices blending.
KA ienk IA Ieuk, ka.lenk Ka.Ienk.
What deep emotions srithe,
ka-lenk ka leak, Ka-ieHk ka.lepk,
The whetting Of the scythe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
TBE American,
Ellsworth. Me.

SOMETHING BACH DAY.
Something each dsy-a word,
We cannot know its power;
1t grows in fruitfulncss
As grows the gentle shower
What comfort IL may bring.
where all IS dark and dreari
For kind word every day
Makes pleasant all the year.
Something each day--a deed
or kindness and Of good,
To Ink In closer bonds
All human brotherhood.
Oh. thus the heavcaly will
We all may do while here,
Fer a good deed every dag
Makes blessed all the year.
Southern ChHrchad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
LAMoISE. July 90.
Dear Aaat Madge

Dear Aaat Mdd0e:
In looking over the NJ b column, as am
not contributor to the column, thought
would walt TO sec how many wonld send in
quotations to Trixy's request; in ST. Marx ash
chapter. 80 verse-Jesus said unto him II thou
eanst believe all things are possible TO him that
believes. Psalm 45:i-Jadge me, o God. and
plead my cause against an ungOdly nation.
Psalm &c :l-Jadge me, o Lord, for have walked
in my integrity have trusted also In the Lord.
therefore shall not slide. Yours truly,
Mrs. r. V. YOUNG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
orxnnl.ation win . Deanite End

We hear much senseless talk about
TOO much organization. What we really
need In all our churches is more organ
ixation. but organization with definite
end In view. The church in its min
fstry to the community's needs is Ike
q great department store or like a
great university. Study the organiza-
ton OF either of these and you have a
1ne model for the administration Of a
church William Shaw, Treasurer
United Society
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

"You are having trouble with vo,,
cooksF" Yes. The FIRST one csrries !.
So" And how about the lastqu 90.
carried on 20. / lost two vests and,
hst."
Myer-Whc was Il that originated N.
saying 'Ihe unexpected always bsppe,.,s
Gyer-Don't know. Some fellow eon,
nsc'en with tho weather bureau, / i'm.
agine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
mssifaI.
Strain too Great.

Hundreds of Ellsworth Readers find
The hustle and worry Of business usa.
The bard work and STOPPING OF xO,k.
men.
The womap's household cares
Are too great strsir on the kidneys.
BaeEHcue, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary Troubles
follow.
40 Ellsworth citizen tells you haw to
cure them siI.
Delbert DoiIsrd, farmer. Wee, Els
worth. says: My back always annoyed
~ " contracted cold for 1t wss sure to
settle in my loins. Even after en- ordinary
days work hen brought a lstle extra
strain en- the mnfcies Of the lolas was
lame and sore in the evening. had heard
about Doan's X dney Pills and one day
walked into wiggln & Moore drug stos
and bought box 1t did the work
promptly aud thoroughly. In my opinion
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depan6sd
upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price % csnts.
Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, n. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
Pauper Notice.

rTNAE undersigned hereby gives notice thas 4
for the support OF tho poor, during the ensuisg
year, and has made ample provision for tsslf
support. He therefore forhlds all persona from
count. a. wtthalst Ma wrssten order he viii say
for no goods 80 furnished. HARKY 3. JONES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

~Jane IL dead
Dead. without dread or pain, her gAyess wreaths
Twined with her own hands for her funeral"
Lacy LaYceEl-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

Gen. VIII. 81. 80; Josh. VII. Il; Ps.
xxi, s; civ, 1-21; cxxl, Ia; cxxxvi. ~.
rs; lisa. lvfn, IL; Matt Vi. 1884; Rom.
viii, 2s-39; Rev. xxi. IA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by
Rydale's Stomach Tablets.

Mr.. R. E. Jones, buyer for Parker &
Bridget, whose large department. stores
are located at 9th and Penn Ave-, Wash :.
ington D. c., writes, under date of April
"A, 'O4, as follows Last February one
year, while in New York on business for
my house. caught severe cold, which
laid me up for several weeks and left re
wesk and nervous. had little or no ap-
petite and my digestion was very poor.
my physicians could not get at the cause
of my trouble as my digestion seemed
so much impaired. I decided TO try Rg-
dale's Stomach Tablets, being assured by
friend thev were good dyspepsia medi-
cine. After using them for few days
began to realize that was getting better.
I gave up ths doctors prescription snd
have gained 20 pounds while using two
boxes of these tablets. 1 never felt better
in my lie, and acc,e5S;t G.s dais's st nacA
Tablets with having cured me. I can .s-,-
commend them most heartily, to sufeEe:s g.
from nervous Indigestion and general run :
down conditions of the Eystem. AL dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
GREENWOOD SWEPT BY FIRE.
One Half If Business Section Destroy
ed Yesterday Morning.
Mrs. Moseley, Proprietor of Cen
sraI Hotel Burned to Death.
i To The State.


Greenwood, May 25.-Fully one half
of the e-business portion OF Greenwood
Was wiped ont by fire early. this morn
ing. The property loss viii approxl-
mate ;sl33, 300, with about $40, 600 IN
suranee. Mrs. Annie Mosely, proprl-
esersof the Central hotel, lost her life
In the IRE.
The FIRE originated, it is believed,
IN the Kitchen of the Central hotel.
located In the building owned by'J.
81 d. NJ. Spigel, and occupying the
entire second story. The first alarm
was given at 2. 10 a. M, by an engi-
:nser on C. & ". G. freight train
standing In the yard. The train crew
was soon on the post and the boarders
were awakened by them. Mr.. Il. a.
Abernethy, who occupied the room
next to the kitchen. was almost over
come by smoke but was able to wake
Mrs. Moseley, who was sleeping IN
the room next above him. She was
greatly excited and began screaming.
It was supposed that she would at
once escape as ali the others were
doing The ere was eating its way
into the building with fendish rapid
ity and the smoke was already filing
every room. D. NJ. Sp;gel, one OF
the owners of the building who has
room In the hotel, was the last one
J to be aroused. He escaped by making
his way to the front veranda and
jumping to the grond.
Mrs. Moseley's continued screams re-
Yealed her presence in the building,
which was completely enveloped by
fame. The few present, having nc
ladder, were under the winoow trying
to get her to Jump. Just a few min
utes before ladder arrived her cries
hushed and the red tongue Of fame
filing her window told the horror
stricken few shat her death agony
had come and was over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01

This is the statement o a sumter citize,s

This is the statement o n SUnter citize,s
The testimony of a neighbOr
You can readily investigate it
The proof should convince you.
J. a. Burgess. clerk and bookkeeper, reSid-
ing at 81 W. Liberty street, says: My back
has been IN bad condition for number OF
years. At times it was so weak l could not
get about ard there was Il constant dull pain
across the loins. The SecrcIionS from the
kidneys were Ill out Of sorts very dark aua
contained brick dust sediment ana were
too frequent in action. disturbing my rest III
night. Ny eyes watered terribly and panied
considerably. saw Doans Kidney Pills and
heard them spoken so highly OF that / pro-
cur>d them at Dr.. ~ J. ChinaS drug store.
may say that the result cf ;heir use ver=-
much pleased NE for | felt = hundred per
cent better. the pain in !2y Dack left. my
eyes stopped watering and ny eEes!ght in
proved while the kidneys wcie regulated
and could sleep a! rish; wi hout having 20
get up DoaaS Kidney Pills acted Ike =
charm en- me and l can rccco2?snend them.
10: sale by all dealers. Price 50 Genes
Fcster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo. y. y. sole
agents for the United STAKES.
Remember the name-EoaG s-anG take no
substitute )
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
Gel. JAMES A. ROYT DEAD.
A Gallant Soldier and Distinguish
ed Civilian.

Greenville, May 27.-Col. James A.
Hoyt, editor Of the Mountaineer,
died at his residence in this city at 8:
O'Clock this afternoon.
He had been i'll only three days, but
few realized that his condition was
alarming.
He served throughout the entire
four years of the war between the
States, winning promotion on several
occasions for conspicuous bravery.
8 He took an active part in the re
demption of the State from the rule of
carpet-ba -baggers, and was member
of the Democratic executive committee.
Of 1876, being one Of Gen. Hampton's
most trusted. confidential supporters.
His work as journalist covers near
ly half acentury, and until the day Of
his death be continued at his desk as
editor of the Mountaineer of this
city.
In politics he was an ardent Prohi-
bitionist, aud as candidate for Gov
ernor in 1900 came near carrying the.
State.
He served many years as president
of the State Baptist Convention, as
vice president of the National Baptist
Educational Society, and as trustee
of Furman University and the Green
vile Female College, two leading in
stitutions of this city.
Col. Hoyt was Mason and served
as Grand Master in 1875.
The funeral services will take place
Sunday afternoon at $50 with Masonic
honors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
BLOODY AFFAIR AT NANSHAN
HILL.

Toxic, May 27-5 p. m.-Subsequent
reports received here indicate that the
storming of Nanshan Hill Yesterday
was a bloody affair. The japanese
first centred their fire on the Russian
batteries, in which wori. they were
aided by four gunboats from Kin
Chou Bay. They succeeded in silenc-
ing many of the enemy's guns.
The Russians had constructed a
series of trenches around the hill and
a terrace, protected by wire entangls-
ments and other such devices.
The Japanese made series of
rushes, but they we're in vain. The
deadly rifle fire and cannon FIRE of the
enemy checked them repeatedly.
Finally, at 8 O'Clock in the after
noon, the japanese reformed and
stormed the crest of the hiH. The
Russians held to their position dog
gedly. and it was I o'clock in the
evening before the japanese finally
gained possession of the ridge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
MISSISSIPPI ToWa BURNED.
Practically Whole Business Part
of Town Destroyed.

Jackson, Miss, May 25.-With
every business house OF any import
snce in ashes, together with g large
number of private residences, the prin-
ciipal hotel and the passenger depot,
! Yazoo City, a town Of 6, 600 people,
45 miles from jackson, is tonight rest
ing after one of the most exciting
days in its history.
This IRE started at $50 o'clock this
morning ahd burned until 5 o'clock
this afternoon, destroying total Of
200 houses. The financial loss will be
the heaviest In the history Of Mlssls-
sippi since the war.
The FIRE was three blocks wide and
u blocks long. The city was putting
I'm new system of water works and
the old system which had wooden
maias, was wholly inadequate to meet
the department. The pipes burst all
oser the city and it was impossible
TO get the water even to the first floors
of buildings.
The fire started in the residence Of
ME. Wise. and though there is some
dispute as to how it originated. the
general belief is that it had its origin
in defective electric wires. Early IN
the day the authorities of jackson
were called on to render assistance
aud did so by sanding hose cart and
ous of the large engines, the run
being made in 10 minutes. The Jack
SON fremen worked with might and
main but could do little good. a
man by the name of Chambliss, a
citizen of this place. was killed by
falling walls aad Mayor Holmes was
very badly hurt and information from
Yazoo tonight is that he IS in pre-
carious condition He had been IN
Office but three or four weeks. In
the afternoon the FIRE jumped bayou
and reached Latoria, residence sub
urb wnere it destroyed some of the
finest tones. Tonight about 60 fam
lies are homeless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
REPORT PERSISTENT.

Mukden, May 25. II p. m.-Aceord-
ing to the latest information obtaina-
Bile, the Japanese have resumed their
forward movement. Several columns
are advancing, though the bulk of the
invading army is still near Feng Wang
CheHg.
! There are persistent reports Of a
bloody battle having taken place be
tween the Japanese army advancing
along the railroad from Pulantien and
the Russians, near Kin Chou, Liao
Tung peninsula, resulting in the de-
feat OF the japanese with great loss.
Small parties of japanese scouts
have been seen northeast of Mukden,
at considerable distance, but no i'm
portant body Of the enemy has been
located in this vicinity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01

Louisville, Ky, May 2e.-The tow
boat Fred Wilson was torn into frag
ments, ten men were blown to pieces
and sixteen injured by the tremendous
explosion of the boats boilers today
on the Ohio River. OF the thirty
three persons aboard the boat only
seven escaped unhurt. Of the injured
one will probably die. The force OF
the explosion was so great that it shat
tered windows and awakened the oc-
cupants of houses in Louisville, four
miles from the scene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01

Toxic, May 27-Noon. The Japa-
nese army swept the Russians from Kin
Chou yesterday morning, and in a
desperate attack stormed the almost
.mpregnable position of the Russians
On Nanshan Hill, west Of fallen Wan.
The battle ragged in the hills all
;hrough the night and fragmentary
kilograms from the japanese head
quarters report that the engagement
is still in progress, and that the Jap
anese are still pursuing the Russians
south from Nanshan and the head of
,Calien Wan Bay.
The Russians had made elaborate
preparations to check the japanese
movement south on the Lao Tung
peninsula toward Port Arthur. They
had fortified the high ground on the
south shore Of Talien Wan Bay, their
works extending to the east and the
west. The extreme Russian right was
at Hushangtao and the extreme left at
IA han Hill This hill was the
stro est part of the line; series of
tai rles. strongly emplaced. crowded
the crest, while rife pits extended
around its Sides Mines had been
ralced lower down on this hill, and
around the base on the northern and
eastern sides were stretched well7made
wire entanglements. Another line of
licences, also protected with wire en-
tanglements, extended from Yen CHA
1'ung, near the head Of Talien Wan
E,ay, due north of Liuchia Tien,
which lies south of Kin Chou.
A strong Russian battery was post
ed at Kin Chou. 1t consisted of in
fantry and artillery.
The japanese first occupied the line
Of hills to the east of Kin Chou.
Their position had formed an almost
perfect right angle, showing it's
southern front to Talien Wan and it's
western front to Kin Chou Ctiu
Lichau village was the apex IF this
angle: the extreme right Of ti.o .Tepa-
n ese line rested at Chen Cha lien,
which is almost due north Of Chiu
Ii Chan, while the extreme left was
a; Cbaitsuho, a village due east of
Chiu Ii Chan. Back of this angle
the attacking force assembled in COM
pIete security.
The Russians apparently attempted
ttl draw the Japanese attack last Sat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
TWELVE MILES FROM PORT Ar
THUR.

London, May 2S.-Tbe Toxic cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says he learns that the japanese
troops are now within twelve miles OF
Port Arthur, and that the Russians
suffered heavier casualties than the
japanese who have taken guns and
other material and few prisoners.
He predicts a further surprise, as
Japan is now increasing her efforts in
all directions. The Toxic CORES
pondent of the Daily Chronicle says
that the japanese captured many guns
at Kin Chou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-01
"JAPSu HAVE BEEN BUSY.

London, May 27.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of The Daily Chronicle under
the date of May 26 sends the follow
ing:
"The japanese have already con-
structed 80 miles of light railway for
the transportation of siege guns to-
wards Port Arthur.
Around Kin Chou the japanese
have been fighting stuhbornly for the
past eight days but are making little
progress against the Russians who
occupy strong positions on the
heights -