davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27

Chez Foo. BY Cahle-A junk with
eight Russians and 80 Chinese on
board. arrived here Tuesday afternoon.
FIVE days from Port Arthur. The Rus
slams refused to talk, but the Chinese
Say that on July II and II the Japanese
captured and occupied with 1000 men
one or the eastern forts near Port Ar
thur. Before re-enforcements arrived
the Russians cut off the 1000 troops in
the fort and exploded mines. which re-
suited in the killing of every Japanese
soldier there.
The Chinese report also that the
night before they left Port Arthur a
Russian torpedo boat sank a merchant
ship near Fort Arthur, mistaking her
for Japanese transport. Many Ch,-
nese on board the merchantman wei
drowned. but the white crew of THO
steamer and a number OF her Chinese
passengers were rescued by the Rus
slams If this story is true, the steam
or in question probably is the Hipsang,
belonging to the Indo-China Naviga-
tion Company, which yesterday was IS
hours overdue from New Chwang, and
which was reported to have struck n
mine. The local agents OF the Hipsang
say they believe the steamer to have
been lost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
Gautamalan Ants poino Well.

Washington, Special-O. +. Cook. the
expert in charge of the colony of Qua
tamalan ants. brought into this coun-
try to fight the cotton boil weevil.
Tuesday wired the Department OF Agri-
culture from Texas as follows: Ants
burrow well in Texas soil. Nest Ia
inches deep in one week. Flowing no
obstacle"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
The Malacca Earousc.

Suez. BY Gable. -Thc Peninsula amd
Oriental steamer Malacca. captured by
the Russi2n volunteer feet steamer
81. Petersburg IN the Red Sea. while
bound from Antwerp 10 Japan entered
tho canal on her way TO Libau on TIE
Baltic. TIE company's agent attempt
ell 90 board the vessel. but the Russian
commander refused him admission.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
On Eastern Coast of Japan.

Toxic By Cab!c.-A fisherman re
ports that the Vladivos,ock squadron
was off Miyako Thursday. going in a
souhcasteriy direction at speed cf
10 knots Ii this course and speed
is maintained. The squadron VIII be
OFF Yokohama today. Tho eastern
coast OF Japan is shrOudcd in fog.
Shipping has been suspended. await
ing tine location Of the Russian nc"t.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
Greensboro Votes Dry.

Greensboro. Spec!al.-The Official
vote in the prohibition election here
officially announced. shows 315 votes
for saloons and 741 against saloons.
thus insuring prohibition in Greensboro
for two years after next January.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
News by Wire.

Britain protested to Russia against
he Red sea seizures.
The freedom of the city of London
was presented TO Lord CurZon.
4 great drouth is injuring German
crops.
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. the noted
life convict. was freed from Englisl
custody on ticket of leave and left fGr
France.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
Two Killed in Wreck.

Olean. ". V. Special.-Two men were
killed and third seriously injured in
the wreck of q passenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Shippen. Pa,
Sunday. The dead ere: Fireman KrOes-
ster and Sullivan. botd of Buffalo; Geo.
A. Henson. OF Buffalo. baggage en-
ploye, was seriously hurt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
a Heated Discussion.

London. BY Cable.-The proposals of
the budget bill have kept the House of
Commons in continuous session all
night. and Thursday morning a heated
debate still continues. The discussion
developed itself into test OF strength
between ministerialsts and their opon-
entS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27

Corpu,a,.v.., having n capitalization of
S5.000.000 preferred and $4,000. 900
common were filed here recently. The
rar value of the preferred is 500 a
share, but the par value of the common.
which will he taken largely in the
South, will be only $50 share.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27

The report Of Joseph Chamberlain
tariff commission recommends a gen
eral tariff for Great Britain.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27

If wife or mo- her aags, doubtless
she is ti.ed. C.tcn the most unset
fish and most afecticnate OF women
fall into this habit.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
Loss over 5000.

"-~~'pl.-A special to The
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-27
In the North.

'carii th.4 he would have to close
rcsta' ant because of the high price
beef. j, IN J. Mahoney committed
eide in \ W York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
LIS. y. UNIYER SHY.

Salt Lake City,-Scho9l roopenod on
Thursday Of this week after the spring
vacation OF FIVE days
a preliminary track meeting was held
this morning on the hiEh school campus
for try-out preparatory TO the COM
Ing spring meet.
The night school closed re Wlrl. last
week and enjoyed n select party In the
gymnasium on Thursday evening,
The following commercial students
took the civil service examination last
Wednesday: Walter HagueVood, Henry
Nelson, c. II sprague, and Edith Cor.
nell.
During the week the following named
students OF the business college were
placed In positions by the department;
Lewis f.. Laurltzen, with the Giles
Mercantile company; Dora NJ Olsen, at
torney's office, Keith-O'Brien building;
and Charles b. Hahn, with the Bur.
lington railroad.
The graduating class will meet next
week 10 choose tree to be planted
with appropriate ceremonies on Friday
next on the school grounds. as a re-
hinder and memento Of their four
years In the institution The tiee chos-
en-, II was stated by President Paul,
should be an evergreen and the follow
ing list Of available species was read in
their order Of popular preference: The
Colorado silver spruce the Colorado fir.
the native yellow or sIlvery cedar the
red cedar the native baIgam the Nor
way spruce, the austrian pine, the
Scotch pine, the native red pine, the
Irish juniper, the Japan arbor vitae,
the China arbor vitae. the American
arbor vitae, and the ornamental cy-
press. Each graduating class will add
a tree to the group, no that the tallest
trees will represent the earliest classes
The '0i's met on Friday and selected
spot IN which TO plant their COVER
emblem the white rose, the 0gs will
meet next Monday to select n place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
AnCientN37SiO7f Lny'ish Wastnyfo1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nrnnrrlur6

There Is one place IN England 20
which every American citizen, proud Of
his country and his race, geese when
the opportunity occurs-the ancestral
home Of the Washnetons There have
been many researches into the history
of George Washngton's family Th.
writer with the assistance OF one whosh
family is closely associated with thai
Of Washingtons, has pursued those re.
searches farther than they have been
carried before and has perused authen-
ticated documents not hitherto inyesti.
gated, says H. Leuty Collins IN the Lon
don News. The statements can be veri-
ied IN every detail and are Of much
historical interest.
The WashingtOns We're lords Of the
Manor OF SulgraYc which is situated I'm
one OF the most beautiful rural dis
trlcts In England The railway takes
tourists withn short walking or drly-
Ing distance Of the very house in which
they were born and spent their lives.
John Washington Of Warlon, I'm Lam
cashlre, aud Margaret daughter OF
Robert Kitsons were the parents of
Laurence Washington. twice mayor Of
Northampton. He obtained the Manor
~ Sulgravc in the year 1889. II had
before belonged to the Priory Of 81.
Andrew, NORTHAMPTON In the family
n this Laurence Washington the manor
house and the land, some 2lO acres. re-
manned for 100 years. Laurence had a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

son Robert and prondsop torro,oo
The estate descended 10 Robert ''J br It'J -.
and his SON Laurence sofa n ~ ~ 49, ~
enco Makepeace of IJncoIn,s , ,'o' =
nephew Of Robert TIis can T onr',,, a
sold It out of Inc Wasbingt0n c",oi, VIZ ie
1853. ''''''"' III
Robert and Laurence b,,.i,u ..,,
THEN. estate. Went ~ prlnet"" an ,'S s,,S SUIu
amptonshlre. Toursnro r" 'i" so... w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
The Good O p Medicine

People insisting that medicine does M
good have one stubborn fact to con-
tend with, that ls, the people who 10
believe are greatly in the majority.
We have been so fortunate during the
past twenty years as TO convince thous-
ands of sufferers with weak watery
blood, who had all the symptoms Of 4
general breaking down of the system
that one medicine at least does goo'
Nervous and unsteady people, weak,
ileshless people, pimply, pale or sallOW
people can have strong steady nerves.
and solid healthy flesh by the use of
DR., Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
a tablet 20 take at meal time 1t turns
the food you eat into rich, red blood,
making solid flesh at the rate of to 3
pounds per week. Sold by al drug
sists for I5c per box, or 8 boxes for
s. This medicine caves doctor ills
and insures health, giving the very
best treatment possible For sale by
y. c. NJ. /. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

f0r their fayOrite. the moss rose; on
Tuesday, the '0Bs win select nook
for the American beauty rose thelr
flower emblem: on Wednesday the '0Ts
Wil choose a spot for their r0sebuds;
and on Thursday the preparedness VIII
designate the abiding place OF their
Wild rose The commercials VIII meet
carly next week 20 select their HOVER
and the Coumblne girls viii plant CO.
Turbines and other flowers n the gar
den OF their choice This Is IN prepare
lion for the observation Of Arbor day
The commercial class held a meeting
on March 81. The chairman stated the
business 10 be the reading OF President
Hicks resignation, Edward Day was
elected The secretary then read the
resignation OF Charles II Sprague, as
vice president. aud Miss Ethel Ssow
was unanimously chosen for that posi-.
tlon Thomas C. Hair was elected
treasurer over his opponent w q
Ninder,
Professor Ezra christensen OF the
Kicks academy Of Kexourg, was "A Visi'
tor on Thursday, and spoke before the
general assembly
The school enjoyed rare treat on re-
assembling Thursday morning after the
conference vacation, BY special inyl'
talion Of the president Professor A. G.
Lund OF the Brigham Young university,
and t.lree Of his pupils Mcssrs willard
AndUm and Joseph McAllster and
Miss Florence Jepperson, came 10 sims
al devotional exercises.
Prof. A. c. Lund made q few choice
remarks to the students on the oc-
cason Of his recent visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Student Life came out Thursday. This
issue mas number Of half-tOnes and
an extensive notice Of AS You Like H.
The University Of Wyoming and the
Agricultural College Of Montana have
written the college authorities here to
secure assistants in agriculture.
The college council Is at work on
the matter for the new catalogue.
Prof, HUT went TO Brigham Wednes.
day to arrange for the melon and toma-
to tests to be carried on by the college
In conjunction with the department of
agriculture at Washington.
Miss Camilla Lee, former student.
IL employed as az temporary stenogra-
pher at the station.
Prof. Clark, accompanied by his class
Of 80 In animal husbandry, spent last
Monday at Collinston visiting Mr.. w. S.
Hanson's famous sheep farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

Ogden.-There was no school Monday
on account of conference. Many OF the
students and teachers attended confer
ence.
At devotional last Tuesday. Peter An.
derson addressed the students on The
Importance OF Trade" His remarks
We're pointed and practical and viii no
doubt have their effect for good,
Prof Geo, NJ. Marshall delivers his lee
classes Wednesday, because of sickness
but he was with us again Thursday.
Prof, Geo. NJ Marhall delivers his lee
ture, THE TeutOn versus The Roman"
in the academy next Monday evening
DR.. John A. Widtsoe accompanied by
DR.. Thomas OF the High school, visited
the academy Thursday afternoon,
The following students have received
their calls for the mission field, and
Will depart soon after the close Of
school: Michael Beus, Harry Btton,
Thos. A Storey, Arta ID. Young JOS +.
stepehs, Ernest L. Ford. Maynard Il.
Nelson. Fred Williams and Angus T.
I.ochhead. the latter three are from the
night school. b
The ladies basketball team from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

artist, specimens on the walls ~ his
room at the city and county building
liig work II the present year has given
him ample opportunity TO bring out
much OF his native talent in sloyd and
crayUn work,
The grounds u the county Jail had n
unique set OF visitors last week
through The kindness Of Mrs sheriff
Emery the Third grade teachers and
students OF the Fremont part OF the
garden plot near the Jail. and planted
their first tlower seeds. The little
gardeners were watched by curious
crowd OF passers by,
Pupils OF the Normal Training depart
ment OF the t. OF {. beseiged the city
two days last week They VIII report
on their observations on their return to
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

brasses Y which three remain, were
placed Ola the stones which covered
them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

That the entire cotps OF teachers Is
thoroughly Interested In the moral as
Wen as the intellectual welfare of the
children of this city Is demonstrated by
the activity In their recent meetings.
The present conditions under which
teachers are labOrlng have presented
the matter OF remedial means for thr
Regeneration OF the so termed bad boy.
furclby before the corps. II viii be-
remembered that Principal Ilalleck lu
his talk before the principals. two
weeks ago, made some disclosures I'm
local conditions, The meeting Of last
wednesday afternoon emphasized tho
TACT mat unsalutOry cOndiliO ions are OK.
istlng, which must be changed. Upun
this the lady supervisors, lady prmc.
pals and grade teachers met last Thurs.
day afternoon at the Bryant and lis
tened TO a very practical talk by Miss
Qualtrough ON Purity The lady took
up the subject from n lady teachers
standpoint She called attention to
present conditions no particular reno.
dies were offered, The mothers, who
represented the several districts and
teachers too discussed the subject free
ly
Recommendation for next year have
reached the SUPPLEMENTARY office IN
about three weeks the teachers will be
informed from the committee ON teach.
ers whether or not their services are
desired for the coming year
The liberal Increase In clerk judas
salary seems to De- interpreted by tho
teachers as a tribute tO that gentle.
mans abillty and moreover his cour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

h. Y. college of Logan is with us, ac-
companied by many Of the students
from that institution, The game be-
tween them and our girls Is now on.
The academy gave another success
ful ball Friday evening in honor Of the
visiting ladies' basketball team from
Logan. The dance was very pleas
ant affair and successful in every par
ticular
The game in Logan last week between
the girls of the two institutions re-
suited in victory for the academy.
The score was TO 0, our Juniors
however, met defeat at the hands Of
the b, Y, College juniors, The score
stood 80 to IS.
Our attendance Is larger than II has
ever been before at this season Of the
year. The regular students are doing
excellent work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
UNNECESSARY.

Miss Elsie Porter the daughter of Gen.
Horace Porter the American Ambassador
70 france Is very popular IN Paris, and
therefore the Parlsians have welcomed
Enthusiastically a story that was recent
" told them about this beautiful young
When she was six or seven, the story
goes Miss Porter was visiting some little
COUSINS In the country On certain mo-
mentous day, an announcement was made
TO these little cousins.
"Children,' said heir nurse you have
n new sister a new baby sister"
Little Miss Porter. Laughing ana clnn-
ping her hands congratulated the chill
drcn heartily on this news.
MAJ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The plans Of work and the various
varieties Of seeds have been sent to
the different dry farms Some seeding
has been done on those In the southern
part OF the state.
The track meet Is scheduled for April
l6 The competition will be between the
different schools Of the college for the
magnificent cup now on exhibition In
the windows Of Dunbar Robinson q
Co., the donors. Mr. Preston Peterson
has been selected as manager OF the
track team, and Mr.. Frederickson, Of
the baseball team,
The basketball game last Saturday
evening was pronounced one Of the best
played In Logan this season. While the
anal score was IA to II in favor Of We
Der stake the goals from the field were
evenly divided.
The senior engineers are investigat-
ing The question Of a new water supply
for Logan as class exercise.
The third year manual training girls
IN gorups Of two or three have been
preparing and serving six course din
ners In the college dining room during
the past two weeks. The tables are
usually set for eight. The inners are
usually engaged in advance by some OF
the ladies' OF the faculty, who have their
invited gupests. Occasionally the stu
dents are permitted to entertain their
own guests. Among the persons who
have entertained In this was recently
were Mesdames Vaughan, Willard
IangtOn Ball Ortien and Wtdtsoe and
Misses Grace Fisher and '~~.2 Nebe-
ker
Prof. Cotery delighted her class in
household economics on Wednesday
with a look at some very rare speci-
mems of copper and brass kettles from
England and Mexico, which she has I'm
her own collection; one of these is a
genuine Queen Anne Jubilee Kettle of
fine workmanship and graceful shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
CLEANS FROM
SIP EDWIN APNOLD'S SOUL
THAT WILL NEVER. FADE.


HE AND SHE.
'she IL dead" they said TO him: come away;
Kiss her and leave her--thy love Is elay!"
They smoo,hed her tresses OF dark brown hair,
ON her forehead Of stone they laid It fair
over her eyes that gazed too much
They drew the lids with gentle touch;
With tender touch they closed up well
The sweet thin lips that had secrets to telli e.;
About her brows and beautiful face
They tied her veil and her marriage lace
And drew on her white feet her whte-snk shoes
Which were the whitest no eye could choose
And over her bosom they Crossed her hanvc'
Come away" they said, God understands
And there silence, and nothing there
But silence and scants OF Eglunterre,
And Jasmine, and roses and rosemary,
And they said, AS a lady Should lie lies she"
And they held their breath TN they left the room
win shudder glance at Its stiffness and gloom
But he who loved her too Well to dread
The sweet, the stately the beautiful dead
He lit his lamp, and took The key
And turned it-~alone again, he and she.
Ike and she; but she would not spooN
Though he Kissed in the Old place, the quiet check
lie and she; yet she would NOT smile
Though he called her the namc sho loved ere,ybile
lie and she: stlI she dld not move
To any passionate whisper Of love
Then he said "Cold lips ana breasts without breath
Is there no voice no language of death WV"
Dumb to the ear and still to tho sense
liut to the heart and to SOU distinct Intense?
See, now viii listen with soul. not err,
What was the secret Of dying dear?
,Was the u miracle gysa, great, to find how deep
beyond alt dreams sank downward that slecpp
hid life rol back Its record d,or
and show as they say II does uast tblnos cooro
And was It the nncrmost heart of the bliss
10 find out 30, what wisdom love isY
20 perfect dead dood most dear,
hold the breath Of my soul to hear.
~ listen as deep as to terrible hell
IS high as to heaven ana You do not tell
There must be pleasure In diving svoot
10 make you go placid from head to feet
II would tell you darling, r. ,yoro dooo
And 'twero your hot tears upon INV brow sbog
81 would say though the Angel NJ no,th had ,ols
Ills sword on my lips to Keep II unsad--
You should not ask yaiuy with streaming eyes.
which OF all deaths was the chiefcst surprise.
'1he very srangcst and suddoneqt thing
'' I'll" '"e surprise '"o' Tying must bring"
Ah foolish world o most Kind deadl
.aoogn he told me- VINO VIII believe II was said?
WHO will believe that he heard her saw
Nith the sweet soft voice, in the dear ola way
THE utmost wonder Is thls-r h.,r
A0d see you and love you nd kiss you dear,
ana am your angel who was your bride
And Know that though dead, have never died.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

Sc TENDE un juego de muebles
de mimbres. Informaran tercera casa
de la calle de Sierra, Santurce.
UNA COLLECTION completa de
sellos de Puerto Rico. Informara don
Luis Turull.
Sc VENDE una consola propia
para barberfa. San Sebastian 45.
UNA MESA con un marmol grue-
so esta en- venta. Cruz IL, altos.
PARA VENDER una maquina
de escribirs Cruz 6.
UNA LIRA fna de cristal Sc ven
de- San Francisco 53.
Sc VENDEN todos los aparatos
propios de embotellar licores. Cruz 8.
UNA MESA propia para plan
char para ventas en- la plaza Sc ven
de. San Francisco 53.
UNA COLLECTION completa de
xThe Puerto Rico Heralda esta en- ven
Ia. Informara Jose Labrador.
Sc DESEA vender dos rejas de
hierro para puertas. Informara don
Rafael Palacios Salazar.
IN RELOJ propio para adorno
de mesa Sc vende. Cristo 30.
Sc VENDE un solar para una
casa en- Santurce. Apartado $50.
UNA GAIA de hierro para eau
dales esta en- venta. Cruz 8.
Sc DEsEA vender un magnffco
piano. Luna 80.
sEVENDE una calesa de dos
asientos. Informaran en- la Notarfa
de Guerra.
IN TTNdJERO en- uso, pero en-
buen estado, se vende.
TENDEnOS una maquina de es-
cribir sistema xSmith Premier, +. c..
Apartado 63s.
UNA LIRA de cristal, Sc vende
baratlsima, Luna IS.