davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13

ton, Gen Ellis Spear and Miss Spear, MI
NJ T. Weller and Mrs. Weller Mrs. b. r.
Weston and MI Will b. weston.
Company f, High School Cadets. of the
BUSINESS High School will give dance
next Saturday night at the National Ri
fles' Armory.
Last evening at the residence of Judge
M w. Gibbs of Little Rock, Ark, his
daughter Ida was married to Mr.. William
Fl. Hunt of New York city.
The bride was a popular teacher In the
Armstrong Manual Training School here
and Mr.. Hunt is at present the Umteo
States consul at Madagascar.
The parlors were decorated In spring
foliage and flowers.
The bride was prettily gowned in duchess
lace over white satin. with tulle veil and
orange blossoms, and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses. The brides sister
Miss Harriette, one of the assistant direct
ors of music in the public schools OF this
city, was bridesmaid, and wore gown OF
point desprit. DR.. Richard B. Jackson was
best man, and three little girls In white
Grace Gibbs, Gladys Fearing and Phyllis
Terrell acted as maids of honor. A recep-
ton followed the marriage, and in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Carrie Denny
French of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell. Mrs Coralie Franklin Cook Mrs. Vio-
letta Baker, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Misses Anna
E. Grinage and Emily Harper. The we'd
ding presents We're numerous and costly
The bride received check for 81 900 from
her father Judge Mifiin w. Gibbs of Ar
kansas Judge Gibbs himself is one of the
most prominent eolored men in the country
and has held leading place in the repub-
lican party of his state for a quarter of a
century. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will sail from
New York for Paris on Thursday After a
brief trip on the continent they will go to
Tamative. Madagascar. where Consul Hun,
is stationed. Numerous letters and cable.
grams were received.
The bride Is graduate of Oberlin Col
lege and has been a teacher in the Colored
High School and the Armstrong Manual
Training School for several years Mr.
Hunt was educated at Groton, Mass, AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13

Miss Mary Livermore Smith, daughter of
the late General Charles H. Smith, u. S. A,
and Mr. Irving H. Dunlap were married
last night by Rev. U. G. Pierce at the home
OF the bride Only a small company of
relatives ond friends were present. The
bride was prettly dressed in white Chiffon
cloth and wore a tule veil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlop will be at home Fridays, May 20 and
q, at 172S @ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13

Lily, Duchess of Marlborough. has sailed
again for England, having stayed in New
1ork just a week. Her visit was entirely
on private business She was able to ac-
cept only few of the Inequalities offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-13

ADAMS. On Tuesday, April IL, 1904, at 9 pm,
LEMUEL ADAMS
Funeral will be held from the residence 1890 Dart
mouth street northwest, Thursday afternoon,
April IL. at / O'Clock Burnside Post. G. A.
r., in charge. assisted by Rev Dr. Fiske OF
Gunton- Temple Presbyterian Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
"And those Won. mons!eur?"
CHAPTER XVI.


~ RATION still lay on the
III great bed in the upper
u chamb,I although it was
the evening after the day
of the battle ard he visit to the cha
teau He had been promptly put
there again bv tra faithful Jean-R Re
naud when his carers had reached
the house, and ar a quiet night and
a long day of perfect rest he felt
much better. j.. ArnouX, who had
called to see him ia the morning. had
reprehended him -.verely for his eX-
cursion of the day before. Although
the surgeon had been filled with gen
erous admiration at the devotion and
courage Grafton had exhibited in be-
half of de Wire in the chateau. he
had strictly forbidden him to rise
again from the he'd for some 'ihe al
least, With the remembrance OF ms
unfortunate collapse IN the chateau
at the trial of De Nltre, the Ehsllsh-
man was inclined 10 heed his advice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

the ships in, even LnOubn, by the OF
ders of the admiral, he was placed OF
the rail of the ship with rope fun
around his neck. and men awaited the
signal to hang him.
Murmurs rose from the officers in
tho hall.
why was he not hanged, then. Sir
Englishman? asked the governor.
Because an English officer inter-
fered. one who hated to see brave
man sacrificed. and through his inllu-
ence the general, who was his friend
and the admiral. who is his captain. he
saved Monsieur de Wires life"
DO you know this TO be fact, mon
sieur?'
II do monsieur"
"Who was the officer that saved his
life?'
a."
The truth in the answer was patent
IN every line of the bood-stained
figure. There was burst of applause
from the officers in the room as his
words carried conviction to theiI
hearts.
"Who plotted the ships, them"
Some fishermen, and some OF ne
came up the river without a pilot
"But this Uniform
II have no doubt that Monsieur &c
Wire can explain that ! know that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
CHAPTER Nv,
THOU SHALT NOT COVET."

"A NNE DE ROHAN had ad-
~ mtted to herself as she had
watched Grafton before he
recovered consciousness
that she loved him. Ii there had been
any doubt in her mind of the perma-
nence OF her feelings of bygone days
and their development from the child
ish devotion to the deep passionate
love which filled her soul, the tell-tale
kiss she had pressed upon his forehead
when she thought him dying would
have undeCeiyed her. And she realized
it more entirely at that moment VIII EN-
she saw him lying white and still at
her feet in the hall That something
Of her feeling had expressed itself in
her looks she did not doubt
But it is one thing to admit fact
n the secret recesses of ones own
consciousness, or even to look one S
feelings and anothe to have ii pro-
claimed on the holsetopS. She bitter
~ resented de Wires impulsiye alle-
cation, and that it was true but en-
HANGED her indignation against him
and against herself. How could she,
de Rohan, love this commOner OF
America? How could she, French
woman, bestow her affection upon an
enemy? How could she give her heart
to man who wore another woman's
picture above his own? Everything
stood in the way of any future rela-
tionship whatever between them.
And yet how magnificently he had
| come to the rescue of de Wire! How
nobly he had stood forth in the hall
a moment since. o God. it was true!
She had betrayed herself; the world
would know that she had given away
her love to this English ofiicer-an
enemy. She felt and saw the pointing
| fingers of her society; she heard the
words "Tratress! Tratress." in the
air She would not, she could not!
Yet, how he had looked at her when
he clu,ched her dress with that fevered
question Are you in love with Mon
sieur de Vitre?" She was afraid of
herself II ne should recognize her
and plead with her could she resist
him? No, she feared not, she was sure
she could not. She loved him too we'll
10 do SO. OF that point she was abb
solutely certain, and Of another fact
consequent upon the first. as well. She
did not love Denis de Vitre. She ad-
mired him-but love, no. And yet here
was a safeguard. Bethrothed to him
she could better struggle against the
pleadings of her heart. She did not
yet realize what her long dormant
feelings toward Philip would be. OF
how powerful hold he was to have
upon her.
Monsieur de Wire" she exclaimed
clearly enough to he heard by all the
room, you forget yourself How could
I love this stranger, an enemy OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

| france! You are not yourself, theS'
trials have bewidered you, and have
but one answer to your charge You
have asked me again and again to-
ton short, monsieur are you still
"Mademoiselle de Rohan!" cried Dc
Vitre, clasping her hand, us twill
you---"
Monsieur. esteem you, I regard
you, ] admire you. am willing, with
the consent Of my grandfather the mar
| nuis--to-be----"
Monsieur de Ramsay" cried de
Vitre. turning TO the little group, who
had been regarding the couple intent
| ly, "Mademoiselle de Rohan makes me
the happiest of men. She deigns to
honor me by promising me her hand"
Look to your English friend, Mon
sieur de Wire" promptly answered the
governor, land quickly"
"Maledictions upon me-" cried de
Wire. kneeling beside the two SER
wants. "a surgeon, quick"
The physician, who had been previ-
ously summoned was speedily forth
coming. and under his minlstrations
the flow Of blood was staunchod and
Grafton nrnsnnt1v oucncd his ewes
again
"My friend" cried dc Wire. as Graf
ton recovered consciousness. what
oan eavo ,,-ho+ con I do IN renav
vouo On tlo sbir vondcr Won saved
NV life 4 r,o,,,on, sinco in this ball
Won so,od ,,,. ha,,nr and belicv7
= i. ~ ,n, or.a ,,,,. crootos+ hanni-
noes"
"Apd ,,i,,, is thot or ,,.hisnoro1 Graf
.o,,
"1rodor,oisoi,o hoe oo,eonted n do
mo ,ho h,,,,,. 20 hoo,,,,i,y nv wife ="
.,,," o,.li,i.o, .rofton &c r.
stri,,on oooir
VIVA. +. g.. u.,.. s.. 10" criod tho
o.,
""d' '"'' Wv
GU ihlS'.' nave 'e' me "'e. W. '''e
but 'mere' us n''nlhs' lane me
"e'''e
'Where vii. You be tahcn' mon
He shall ea back to my house" in
terruptod Nuuo. "wncuoe he came.
And you. Monsieur Dc Wire. will ac-
company"
Your pardon, mademoiselle,' said
de Ramesay. I believe Monsieur de
Wire to he innocent OF all the charges
that have been made against him, but
my duty compcls me to dctain him in
the castle NH'il | can communicate
with the English. one Of my aides will
accompany y1l home"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

disdainfully elegant in their graceful
curves deep blue eyes. so deep that
they were almost violet when filled
with feeling or glowing with passion,
and the whole framed in her midnight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
,, zs.zss s, THE HOWE & STETSON co. es.ss ss sss.
SPECIAL MEETING.
Board of Aldermen to be Called for
 Friday Night. ~

Board of Aldermen to be Called for
 Friday Night.
 A special meeting of the board of al- dermen has been called by Mayor #Studley for next Friday evening. The mayor is very desirous that the board should take immediate action. on the report of the ordinance committee. At the regular meeting of the board on Monday, October 3, the ordinance re- port was tabled until the next regu- lar meeting in November. It is ex- pected that the mayor will send to the board a special communication request ing them to take the matter off the table and consider it. Copies of the city ordinances are about as scarce as genuine diamonds, and many people are anxious to secure copies, As it will take several months in all probability to get the copies out after they are ap- proved the mayor is anxious to have the aldermen expedite matters as much as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
YOUNG MEMS UNION

Of West Haven is Expected to Dis
 band.
 The Young Mems Christian union of West Haven is to disband, although no vote has actually been taken yet. The organization was founded about four years ago to aid in the work of the West Haven Congregational church. the building of the SS,000 parsonage then being started.
 West Ravens most prominent young men. The members have become 50 scattered through the state and country that the work can no longer be carried on, and 1t Is understood that a meeting will be held in the near future at which time the affairs of the union will be closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
HAMDEN TOWN MEETING,
votes slo,ooo for , New School Build

Ing.
 At the town meeting of Mamden held yesterday afternoon the appropriations and recommendations of the board of finance were considered. The appro- priation made to the roads and bridges account was increased from $S,500 to S4,000 by the meeting. An appropria- tion of $500 was made for the repair of an old disused highway.
 In the appropriation for the new schoolhouse the board of finance had deducted from the sum to be granted the SLIGO which had been paid for the new site, but the meeting to appropri- ate the entire $10.000 without this de- duction.
 The sum total of the appropriations as made by the meeting represents an increase of about $2500 over the board of finance estimates. Nothing was done in regard to making any increase in the tax rate to meet the increase in esti- mates, but the matter will probably be adjusted satisfactorily. There was some mention of appointing a committee to investigate the past accounts of public officials. but nothing was done by the meeting concerning this.
 The appropriations made will total between $40,o00 and s50,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

- IU OUhN A OUHID IN UNN DAY
 All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG.

Arcengello Morgillo of 272 East street was taken to. the New Haven hospital last evening suffering with broken leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
DEATH DUE TO SUICIDE.

Darlington Believed to Have Taken
 Muriatic Acid.
 The investigation which has been conducted into the death of George Car rington, of 43 View street, points to the conclusion that the deceased committed suicide. On Friday afternoon Caring ton went to a drug store and purchased a quantity of muriatic acid, which he said he wanted to clean some copper with. TT :
 Dr. Bartletts examination disclosed traces Of burning inside the mouth. Deputy Coroner Pond stated that death was undoubtedly due to muriatic acid poisoning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
: cIrv cnIIRr c,AsEs

In the city court yesterday morning fined $1 for obstructing the street.
 Willis H. Feeney and Wilbur D. Dun- can, arrested Saturday night for drunk enness, and who tried to resist Police man Deloughery, were arraigned. Fee ney was fined $7 and costs and Duncan S3 and costs.
 John O'Brien, arraigned on county home complaint, was committed to the home.
 Frank F. Mclaughlin, charged with assaulting his son Frank, was fined S5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
$1s,OOO FOR SCHOOLS.

Doings at the Branford Town Meeting
 Yesterday.
 At the adjourned annual town meet ing of Branford held yesterday the fol- lowing appropriations were made for the ensuing year: Schools, SI8.O00: roads and bridges, $7,000. A tax of i5 mills was voted, the same as last year, Harry B: Doolittle was moderator of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRANSFERS CONSPIRACY CASE
 UP TO-D4Y.
Hearings in Bankruptcy Before the Referee-Quite a GrIst at the City Court.
Court.

The cases against the nine striking teamsters convicted of conspiracy will come up in the superior court, criminal side, this morning before Judge Shum- way. The men are under sentence of pending their appeal to the supreme court. s
 The question to arise will be whether they shall serve their sentence of inn prisonment or not. An effort willsprob- ably be made to have the sentence changed to fine, but there is doubt whether the court has power to do so after the supreme court has decided against the strikers on appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT.

Ferdinand Gentle of 14S Wallace street was arrested last evening on a charge of non-support of his wife by the police of station No. 2.
 George Gamett of Webster street and Fred Ross were arrested by the DixWell avenue officers for breach of the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
BANKRuPTCY HEARINGS.

Yesterday afternoon hearings were held by Referee Newton in several bankruptcy matters First hearings were held in the petitions-o of J. L. Sul- livan, Mary & Howes and Charles l.. Wright A final hearing was held on the petition of Charles $. Woodford and discharge hearing in the matter of Philip H. Well,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease Powder. It cures painful, Smarting, nervous feet and fn- growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps, Trial package FRED. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Grand Lodge Meets Here on Tuesday.
 October 25. On Tuesday, October 25, the Connect icut Grand lodge, Knights of Honor. will convene in, annual session in the Odd Fellows building. 95 Crown street, The past grands of the various lodges will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
TO GO TO EInRrnA

- Harry .Leigh, who is now with the Foot Guard at St Louis. will, when he returns home, start on a journey to Florida, MT. Leigh will ship his launch Wanita to Florida and spend the winter cruising in southern waters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
YALE 1907 GLASS DRAGONS.
Elected Last Evening at Meeting at Dwight Hall. -s5


 Dwight Hall. At a meeting of the sophomore aca- demic class held in Dwight hall last evening to elect class deacons the fol- lowing four men were chosen: Will liam Deluce Barnes, jr., of Mansfield, Mass; Charles Milton Fessenden of Stamford, Conn.,; Umberton Dante Gar- field of Syracuse, N. Y, and Harold Sherman Wells of Scranton, Pa, The Yale fall regatta will be held at Lake Whitney on Saturday, octo- Der p.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11

IA GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
HEARING As TO THE CUT

By the State Railroad Commissioners
 October IT.
 The railroad commissioners will meet in this city on october 1T to give con- siderstion to the plans for widening the railroad cut. The railroads engineers are now busily engaged in drawing new plans in the hope that they will remove any and all objections on the part of the citizens of the city. These plans will De submitted to the board of alder men at special meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
HaPt Market CO.

The Fall campaign in the market line is tn full swing.
 We represent all tfiat is best and up- tO-date In our industry.
 Have you just returned from vaca- tion and are you looking for reliable market.
 Try ours. respect. Our prices are reasonable. To- day we offer m exceptionally choice line K of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh 0ISra Egg Plant, Bart
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30
OVER SIX HUNDRED FELL.
Russians Lost Heavily at Battle Near
Tatchekiao.

Russians Lost Heavily at Battle Near
Tatchekiao.
St. Petersburg, July 28.-A long re-
port from General Zaroubaieff, which
was given out last night, furnished
the first detailed account received
here of the battle of July "a and lead
ing up to the evacuation of Tatche-
kiao, the fruits of which are already
apparent in the Japanese occupation
OF Newchwang.
General Zaroubaieff says that the at
tack followed junction of the armies
of Generals Oku and Nodzu, and that
at least two divisions, greatly su.
perior in number Of guns, participated
in the assault on the Russian position,
which was held by only eighteen bat
talions over a front of nine miles.
The determined nature Of the as
sault and the defense is shown by the
fact that there was continuous
fight of fifteen and one-half hours,
during which the Russians held their
positions and retired the next day
only in face Of the advance of the
whole of the Japanese armies, consist
Ing Of over seven divisions.
The Russian loss is estimated at
20 officers and 600 men and the Japa.
nese losses, also estimated, as
"greater than ours" This probably
is correct, in view of the fact that the
Japanese occupied the attacking posi-.
tions.
Before the withdrawal of the Rus
SLAMS, the report says, they captured
considerable small arms and ammuni-
tion during four successful bayonet
carges, while the batteries, which
were excellently served, several times
silenced the Japanese artillery at va.
rious points along the fighting line
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30
JAPAN LEADS.
Colossal Pyrotechnic Displays-Daylisht
Electric Fireworks,

Follow the parade to the show
grounds and see the grand free show"
This stereotyped announcement may be
expected circus day by the usual num-
Der of street barkers while the Walter
L. Main parade is in progress, but as
stale as this cry may be, the invitation
will really imply an opportunity to wit
ness the greatest fireworks display ever
given and by Japanese who are the un-
disputed experts of pyrotechnic produc-
tions. True Americans coach them
eelves in their conviction "the Land of
| the Free and tbs Hone of the Brave"
excels in all things, but the fact that the
swarthy inhabitants of Japan head all
classes OF inventors in the production of
marvellous and artistic spectacular fire.
works art remains undisputed. While
the Japanese have long been adopts in
the manufacture of pyrotechnics, it is
only of recent years that they have attain
ed proficiency in the more intricate
producing aerial explosives for daylight
exhibitions. Daylight frework, not many
years ago, was almost novelty in this
country when first introduced here by
the Japanese in New York City, and at
that in a very crude way of present.
ment. At the recent Cuban Republic
festivities, IN Havana, the magnificent
spectacle of daylight pyrotechnics was
the most marvellous and beautiful sight
ever witnessed in the way of fire rocket
achievements. Mammoth objects as air
ships were emitted from the many-color-
ed aerial torpedoes at dizzy heights, and
representations of most every bird and
beasts tloated lightly thousands of feet
from the earth. This great exhibition
was given by Jinsen Togo and five skill
full Japanese operators, who have since
been engaged by the Main Circus to
produce their wonderful daylight dis
play on the show grounds each day after
the return af the parade. So if you
wish to see and enjoy real treat in the
way OF Japanese pyrotechnic art obey
the summons of the circus Crier show
day and follow the parade to the show
grounds" The Main show will be in
Dickinson Thursday August 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1904-07-30
Rufus Choate Was Beaten.

AS one Of the very few occasions
when the wit Of Rufus Choate was
foiled an incident is recalled when that
brilliant lawyer was examining one
Dick Barton, chief mate of the ship
Challenge. Choate had cross examined
him for over an hour, hurling ques-
tons with the speed Of a rapid fire
gun.
"Was there moon that night?'
eyes, sir"
"Did you see it!''
"No, sir"
"Then how did you know there was
a moonY
"The Nautical Almanac said so, and
I'll believe that sooner than any lawyer
in the world"
"Be civil, sir. And now tell me in
what latitude and longitude you cross
ed the equator"
"Ah, you are joking"
mo, sir. am in earnest, and de-
sire an answer"
''That's more than l can give"
Indeed. You chief mate and un-
able to answer so simple q question:
Eyes, the simplest question I ever
was asked. l thought even a fool Of
a lawyer knew there's no latitude at
the EQUATOR