davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Ct Sfa6egIgsbreD paa
inotn Il Millton &roner bleb forle-
ben tingleit be0 &oer pg Nim Ser
reoer, bpor man ti0ligere olorig bar
let ct iaa bnr0ifulot 0ofl,1nert.
foite6e 1913 &r.
Storfene fom 5fprtors0ou
Sen 81. Morts til 0eres Gonumer=
bjem, Mllel to6 paa Spel1, prppen6e
Sc forifjelliee &e0er poo @oor6cne
/ @Den. &ao YrnI tegooroen / 6en=
tie 9p fin0es ct Itort Mnto1 Storfere=
ser.
@pg gep1o0c % g l. q
t c brpo. S @oltcn @p bo1
@oger Miclien fight en- 8pa.
gegrnrb for 1850 Suffer SiQtc=
brpo. SrpOenc lfol lepereS me0 20
Stpffer ltgenlig; ser bill ocrcftcr be11=
Aoo ~ Nor, 4 Tiger "a 4 Gage fpr
Eloolcn CT hctolt.
Sninet itonoicoc 50 :
2 t % SGbpto0ct forleoen fom
mcllen Grmni11glllno % grslcp,
l%tonoie0c Set pl1lolcli1t. Scr blcu
ltor SpltonOell c mellcm Eer1onole %
YaSiagcrcr, oA o%lnlinoelig Mlrnter=
bco, 81 set bite lig at bore ct 1tort
Spin = firbenct = lom 6opne log1
Jig cocr Sfilu1cr,1c. Ga Set bar il1o:
fol1get p9 lat 110cnfor, 6pn1te @prg:
ne tier Socobrus ira Srbn lon bop
Sc nuret nneh poo Spincjogtcn, q:
Gjcren lfl1loe bpbc s &r., for0i bol1;
Snin bnp0c nurct poo gole &cje.
Stpppet pou Sci ii
q met ia. st 9ggtepor fr(
Sfcrn / &eltipllM1b, begoD Jig 70:
11oglc Gage lioen poo Sci til Mmeri
ia, bpor Ma110cn bap0c 2pfte ON 9(r
6eioe i @olto1. Sc Dolgc u@bi6
Stjerne 2iniel1" ODER gsbjerg-9i
pcrppol, men pc0 Mnfomlten blep s
itoppet, 6a Sfibslrgel1 merte, at So
nen, Scr li0er al gfl cml, bar imitte
furlig. Srp6s me0brugt 2pgeottej
troos g%jentogne Nrotelter blep &ar
ret ifilt> ioo at Mo11oen fortlott
&ejicn, me0cus &onen mootte benz
til6oge til Gnnmorf.
9rubt pc0 g 5 c
t II 5. 9u 2u1gfre6og Gftcrmib
Gag IrG'l fomon0 / Suim1inge pa
SjGllono 2.t0uig Scniens 7oorig
SIN bar / @clog bos @eo1tefoocre
/ 2onbsbDen &iig, lcgeoe Fan i &jnl
Deren me0 nogle nn0rc 5moo0reng(
9on tit fot CIT @p5ie, JONI @e61te
looeren fort fer bop0e logt ira fig
Da lbun bar bleben fol0t up. Sc,
life Sur tog iii GepGret og frople0
up paa 11oget 8runbe for at flr111
fige mes / @aslelpbet. @ou fo1n fer
pco til at rpre pe0 &unclr, bpprpe
Sfno0et gift al % rol11tc 0rcnge>1
Slnolngen, lau at Dan bp0e omtre11
pua Stcbet.
Grim es G &c c 0
S iferfonen. Noor 8rin
leslie Murie poo Mejier pas jere
igjennem &orspr, forlpmmer fun
life at billie poa Tilfebanolerl lie So
tic Gbriltianien, Ser / il1art en- Men
mel feol0er bar bobt 5tooe pes 8one
gaar0en. E%rinleslen far 11emlig 70,
nogle Mar 1i0en / fin ggenifob a
Eroteftrice for u6oreningen til Dp
renes 8eifpttelie" poo 6e11ne Sore
nings &egne pperroft Mooom Gbri
itionien 8ronceme0oille for SCORING
al Maoger. Sgiaa forle0en, Sc
Eriniesie Marie poa @jempejen ire
Tranfrig onfom til &orspr fra &iel
blep Ma0am Gbriltionie fal0t or
@orh / &o1toampifibet uTreja~, Sc
FrinleSic len gnlfe0e at ie ben0e. 500
Dam Gbriitionien> ser bap0e forbe=
reot Jig poo sgren, operrofte cit lmog=
frlo 8ufet me6 @oan0 / Sc oorIfe %
franlfe 6orner.
s rao0iat spin. Gn
9l1smonb fra Genoipslel og bons
Some fjgrte forle0en til Mgrrelu n6bp
ineo oereS 6e6eipin. Get 1poolerc=
De on11l1e Bag / @oq11cn / ct Spincloo,
og poo Maeltolen iah Mol1oen og So
11e1. SSmcllem bcnr ltoo en- lille
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
= Danmark. >
Alninbeliee Gfterrttmn9er.

Z W l t I x IL u
5tcr chs / Noret forltb bar / Tio'
9iUltet Gonlnarf.
@cn bonfe Stotsti
acnbc CT Sen |. Npril beapl1D1
at ub1oo. IplfetingS11ono @l1lb.
brono'en ltaor opfprt pon Slooct lpm
anluurlig rocr fnr Grcsl clopcl1.
onmurfs c III =
q q. s 1903 CT i1ogooet
til TSorhrl1g Gorer til @elpb al 444
Mill. &r. &rroien al ltofprlelen al
il1ocl1lonolfe Gorcr bar m1oroget ca.
$50 DILL. &r. Nncrifll0stn0fprlelch
CT bcrcftcr ca. 90 Ilill. ST..
YruaIcltr louen peo=
togcs / Nolfttingct Sen %. Miurts.
2cnforiloset pcotoaes n1eo 81 ga
moo % Nei. II lparcoc rSten1mer
fife. - Meolgnln1cr bar frouuren=
sc. Soicn Git ncrpau til 2allo3til1=
oct, iom caolu1 life ey furoig meo
@ehuuoliugcn.
Sfipnnr ipilotc&rni +
ter. Som ct Scuis pau ser
SLID, pore Cages Turfuttere logger
tpr Gage, mcNNcler Sort 2ul1o", a:
Iogmartltotret for Sioen ligger III
Sc nlco life n1il1Drc chs 100 - G
@lt1orcNe % tppc - l,lulte Sfl1eipi
/ Momuifript.
9onlf &onccrt / Scr
lin. Gen al set fiohe1bnunlfe So
eilioforen;ngcns MoDrigolfor" onoel
EooifcOugs Nften / Berlin 9ip1'
&olltcrt blep eli @Itcrortet Sufces. Gel
ltnre Seetbpmen=Sul bar fltlDt belo:
% S%temnil1gcl1 blouot Ellblifl1m be
geiltrct ira forit til ii0lt. Set po,
llu' ten lumuligt at fao @ol1certe1
l%lllttet, oa Sirigenten % &pret pco:
bIinenoe fren1fulotes.
Moo rug y T. t / II q c Ii
3 a M 7 t far pgct mes
orcrorNcl1tlig @urtighco / Sc lencre
Nor. 1887 bar Moeoreolet $4,000
SOr, IS, i 1902 por Set ltcget til
2S3.G00 SNc. IS. - 5 famine Chs
r11nl CT BET Nlreol, Ser benpttes til
f11n'rig GnG ltelet ira $4,000 SOr.
IS. til $4,000 SSr. s.. cller mes
10 Nroce1t. Gn~1e,0lfjpl1t Ell ltor
Gel al Noerne benpttes til E11ffer=
%proHuttion, bier Sog Sc o%11fprte Sal,
bpor!e>e5 Gprfl1iugc1 al Tyoocruuf=
tier tIltogcr / Go!1nlarf.
&c tnant g nrgaur
an Ugger Gag. u9erling=
- ~
lfe Sloenoe" l%friper: s flere Blade
ct Scr frenfpmnet MeODelelie ON, at
Slttteribeltprer oojt1o11t &jnrgooro,
for boi5 &irf iombeO til oonlf Selte=
opls Trelllme Song G0mar0 bor
1nteres1eret Jig paa forlfjellig Mou=
De, uocn 9crnpn0igelie iful0e 6ope
1orbr1gt Miolcr, iom tilbprte So.
Mojeltut. s %slnleoni1g al 6isle
gol1lte un al 9uften grebne 8e]fpl6=
Ringer, meooeler ST.. &jnrgoor0, at
Fan for giort Sfriot til at orage ollie
De peofommeuoe @looe til Mnlpar as
retslig Gei.
Slit golgitoti5tif.
S bele Sorbet cr in0tegnet 333355,327
Mennelfcr Iom &Glgere til Meniq=
beosroooene, 6pi(fet CT 1877 &roceut
al Sen lolnlebc @efolfl1ing poo 25
Mor og Deroner. @erof ofgapes
Stemn1cr / &jpbenbapn og 6re0e=
r%1tsberg al 32,5 Nroce11t al Sc in0=
teareoe %plgere, / Sc sprige ajpb=
1tGOer og 9onoelspla0ler al 1874
Eroeel1t, % / 2mo6iltrifterne al
47,4 Frocent. ll0enfor 6otfefirfen
Itoar s,6S5 Muno pg apil16er oper
IS Nur.
&eo neutrality-suspicious. / 1903
ltenltc 57,7 Erceel1t al iamt(iqe @n(=
gere.
en- 0rfon roieoe ouer Gon=
1'1raf Cen 6. Npril og 1or arrctttet
meget 5etpoelig Sfooe. 9lopnlio
lpnes oct at baoe curet itcnnt poo ser
jpo1fe &eItfplt. Scr ltoO 6apet i
oo'olon1t Sprpr, spe1 brgo ino i
&lftterl1e, og SonOltrpu1mere fgrte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
&rooinierne.

II g. Courier @bjbps @nfe bapoc
5frrtorsoag boet SO Mor / 8eoer
@orfesgooe 81 / Molborg.
$ iort SD SO ~or6et. S
MoloerS Photographers forleoeu eu
@rltotlringslog for nforifpl6t &are=
tr9tsfrn9lel, anloat al ftp. @ooro-
ejer Sprenlen, Sober ill 0en oeO
Sjort5bpi mproeoc Nige. Sprenicn
p%ooltoor Jig t%ilfienot en- Gritotning
al 5000 ST..
@clteD anoel en- gros.
@clte6onolcr e. Sfou / geile far il
ben 9tptaor til Sc forel1ene Smnibns=
%lcllfobcr / Serlin leperet life n1illore
clro ca. 500 oanlfe Sci tie. ST.. Sfou,
ser jGp1lig bor ct Yor @ltl1oreoe Sc
lte poo Stol0, lfol bore en- al Gprp=
pas Itprlt e 9elte6on0!erc.
8 ulohrpllup. Enn &on=
gems 0polelsbog fcjrcoc ct %golnne(t
Sggtepar @usmol1O 6. 6. Seplcn %
@llitrlt / &ollteN pco McI tpco ccres
@llObrplll1p. @ulobra1oNonmer,
Scr cr so Mor 9ol11n1cl, oeltog iom
Observation-Disclosures pco 2%ip0nroens
1. Mamlpog11i / Sreuorsfrigen.
Ct pircnoc 9peoe=
form / Trct. Gn lille Z MarS
2rena / &1l0fjpbing fiji for 11pgle
Gage liOen Erepine, % 0o Smertcr=
tic tiltpg, tilfol0teS 2rgcl1, bpem Set
lpffeoes at lt0fin0e pg fjrrne Morlo o.
gen til Sa10et> ct @beOcfprll, Ser Dop=
SC forpilOet Jig ino / @orl1ets Gre, en-
Gag 81 bun lege0e pao ct Soft. Sue
Defornet bap0e begpnot at lpire i110e
/ 2ret.
&nut un0cr en- $ ns :
III q | Tprlte $500 feOogs MiD=
bag blep en 12oorig Sjenelte0reng
bos @aor0eier Sens &or1ien / Sl1li=
o1be0e peb Moicluno / Spllon0
fm1lt pes Mfslen al Ell @us1nplle.
@m bar enc bielnmc poo @oor0en,
% bo Sie1eitcpigc11 fom bjenn> fonOt
BIN buu frpgtelig lemlUl tet. Snoel1
2ugcn fl1llOc fonnle til EtcDe> pur
Irengcn bp0.
nbiluumsfc / 81 +
t cborg. Selifobet 9c oanife 6or=
iporsbrpore for silfeborg og Smeon
ofbolot 2. Eoolfeoog en- ltor Set /
Mnlebning al 6orenil1gens 25oarige
@eltoaell. 9pen bar f(oglnpffet. &l.
5 git cit ltpr Hruces]icn meb Mlt1if
% Taner Spioicn %gicnnern Oaoer=
nc og ON Nftencn ofbolotes / Gbeo=
terlolcn ct Ieltlnooltio, bppri beltog
Dcninmo 800 Goobe11= % TpriporS=
brp0rc.
II lpffcstilfn16e. 6bp.
Sogncrooosmeoleln, Mftngt@1nonb
9emning @cmmingien, Stnbberl,p,
Moglebp Sogn poo M9el1, CT fln0ct
or11tl1et / Ell Sonogrpit 1,0enfor Spit
mems Goar0, bos bpem fan boeoc.
Ser foreltggcr 11tpipllont ltlpffestil=
tgl0e, Oa Mfop0e> Ser nor meget
ooorlig til 6o6s, gift mes 2 arpffcr
og nmulig funoe rejie fig peo egen
9lGlp, noor ban lmuble0e. Mfbpoe
bar 80 Mar gommel.
S GherSgobe. Com M1ter-
fjenoelie al Sen al 6preren al @oIeo=
len ~6reia", Sfibsfprer $. 6. Silt
oerlen al Morbus, 11opiite 5norroo-
otgbeb % gooe Spmon6Sifob pes Sen
%. N%eopenber +. 81. UNDER meget bon=
lfelige 6orbolo at bjprge 2 Mono al
9elntninge1t poo sen femme 0og
6orponoet uoenfor Stepns forliite
@oleoie ~SteunS" far Sn6enrigsmi=
nilteriet tilitillet SEN poogjploen0e Ell
mes Snifriptioncn: v5or noel Sp=
m%o1osooao" for ipnet 9pbbelt=& if=
fert.
9 ron6ene poo 6 g
y o m gn tioligere Stolofort
poo @erreaoor0en G9bolm boa
S)nllono, Sens 9(n0reoie1r, ser bol
liooet orrelteret noole Gage lom mis-
tnnft for at bare @jcrni1gsmonoen
til Sen liblte @ro116 Sen IS. 1eceln=
Der I. &c. peo bpilfen Selte1tolocn
11eobr9l1ote, for for &on1islionsbom=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
&jpbmbapn.

&jpbcnbapn.
Sfol1et if eI. Hul
6omhroes @ooeonltolt / &jpbenbopl
er CT pngre &pinbe, G.borlotte SO
b%onle,t, Ser bar oniot nco Nnltolte11
blepen lfnloet i9iel Sum ful0t nci
/ ct &or mes fogenoe Sobal116 .!
blcp inole0es tilre6t> at tl1n 6poe c
Yor Sinner cfter.
@orgcrrcprr c II t.
D olgcne s. abenbop II
SIC llltotet al Solget til &jpbcl1bopn;
Sorgerreprrl entotion blep, Jon
nnpl1t lioltc llge, at sen otiiociolilti;
ife 2iltc efter Ell baor0 @olgfon1p lei.
reoe mes ca. 700 Stenmers 6lerto(.
Nalate hlep: Nrfiteft Gl,geu Sapr=
aenlen meo 1873 st., Murmelter
@rom mes 1875 st., @orpslu1e
@onoele Ell u1eb 1861 Ct, Spcrrcts=
InAforer gecfer n1co 1870 st., So
6afsfabrifo1t Slien r1eo 1905 st.,
Observation-Disclosures Sttp mes 1903
ct. % llrtefruml1cr Scr en n1co
1926 ct.
Noo Socioloen1ofrot;ets pg Sc 81
berole5 Tullesfm10i6oter fal0t fpl=
aenoe Stemmctol: Soerretsiogfprer
@pois, 1865 st., Sperrets logfprcr
SSfor Spbuul en 16,447 st., @ros=
lerer @u0oe<211no 1926 st., 8rof.
2epilon 1858 ct, Ipmrer iyroln
Eeterien 1861 st., @eflellerer
9omm 1854 Ct, 9etailbon0(er
Sorenien 16,490 st., Tolfetings=
mon0 9orgbjerg 16,45S ct. Set er
bcmgrfeliesperoigt, at &r. 8org=
berg, Ser bar gjort til ~Jonen" pes
oisie Solg, fun noae0e at fomme ms
lom Ell inruf Ger. ii0lt. Mf Sc s
falone &onoiooter far Sc 2iberule
foaet flelt Stemmer. og Sc 4 Socioli=
tier ferret, og al Socioliiterne bac
otter @orgbjera faoet set min0fe
Stemmetal. &e0 Golget / 6ior iei=
reoe Mntiiocialilterne meo 1885,
16>497 Ct, meoens Moolilten cp=
nooeoe 13>950-14,3S9 ct Mnti=
locioliiterne bor / Mar forpgct oercs
Sternn1etol meo ct lille Sulin0e, mems
Sociolilter11e far formooet at ltompe
enorn 1000 npe Gplgere frem.
9enpeo $4,000 gnlgere bor ofaipet
Oeres Stemme, meOens set iolnle0e
gglgerontal ct ca. $4,000.
S SprgerreprG icntotionen li06er
I'LL II s(ntiiociolilter al ~ Meolem=
n1er.
Som iu0ponlig efter en- bioliq
Solgfomp far Sc fumpen0e Starter
troplt lneo at omtole Sejren og for
flare g}%eoerloget. S pg for fig bar.
Sol9et fife ltcr getpo1ing, for loo
piot lcn s(ntiiocial;lterne 10 en0m,
fife banner 6lertollet / @oml1l1albe=
ltprellen; set pil Sc fgrlt gjgre, bpis
De 1ejrer l1glte @al1g, pg SsSrteresle1
Deo galget / Mar f11ptter fig oerfor
lerlig til Spbrgsmoolet ON, fpoo
r1on oerof fan u6lebe for set font
menoe golg. S nelte Omgm1g bill
BET bore Ell 6or0el for 5ocial0en1o=
froterne,at set er bereS Seer, ser pof-
Ter ltGrfelt> % paa Sen m0en 5i0e
oil Nntiloeialilter11e fur1ne forbeore
oereS lloiigter be0 at mg0e' mes en-
beore &anoioatliite ems Sc bap0e 0el1-
ne Gang. st er / bpert Tal6 liffert:
at naite 9ors 8orgerrepreientont-
polg bill faa lm1gt ltgrre 8etponi,1a
emo bet nps i%teofnr,0ne @alg og Ser
for gipe anlebning til enonu lanat
fraftigere Mgitotion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Sfo11et ibjel. Nuo
0ombroes @%ooeon1tolt / &jpbenbopn
er CT pl1gre &pinbe, Charlotte So
bo1lel1, ser bar onlot nco Mnltolte11,
blepen lfploet ibiel Sum falot mes
/ ct &or mes fogen0e Soool116 %
blcp inole0es tilrcot, at Dl1n 0p0e ct
Yur Sinner efter.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
THE HUSBANDS CONFESSEOM

"Never had than glow
grew upon pared eye
Martinique securing
say invalidate the matrimonial
"Sh consider this
wilder bancy the color her deepsnd beyond
health Then suddenly features
BRAIN crying shame
fell forward upon the floor in
life lightly Fortunately Of
medicine
reason however
times beg
the its destination John,
physicians declared that remain in that climate
her. e-embarked time
safely lodged City hop
douby they family
said of Them She and sckwO letters of intrOaue
from heaven
help ssterly mnstrations, night
me- bedside had
away very softly living
tongues interrupt she placed finger
continued:
dearly Johns promise that
know my came.
"tAs God lives, promise, replied.
John, she continued taking hand,
am dead, marry worthy Of Kiss me-
lips met BRIDE
Narrative John Trust" by
F. Carne.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Thousands have visited this grave.
drawn thither by reports brought to
their homes by former tourists. and each
of the thousands asks the same ques-
TiOns: Who was shc2' How came she
10 be buried here?" "Why did the hus-
band who from the inscription. loved
her. withhold her name?''- was her
story never learned?"
To all these queries the citizens Of
Alexandria have been able 10 give but
unsatisfactory answers. Briefly. all that
is known is here told:
The Yelled Woman.
On Thursday. July .. 1916. the brig
-Four Sons. from Halifax. y. S.. for the
West Indies. put into Alexandra harbor.
then the chief port on the Chesapeake
Bay or its tributaries Her skipper. Cap
tain Kelly, was in great haste 10 reach
his southern destination. had no cargo
OF passengers for Alexandra. and only
put into that port because ne had on
board a sick woman whose strength did
not warrant a longer sea voyage, and
whose husband had influence sufficient
To induce the skipper 10 land his sick
wife at the first available port. The brig
did not tie up m the wharf. did not lay
i'm supplies, did not send mail ashore
iu fact she anchored in midstream, and
only remained long enOugh 10 lower "A
boat ana send ashore the sick woman
and her man companion, when she
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

flowers. the grass and green shrubbery
neatly trimmed. Some visitor to the
town, who saw him on one OF these
pilgTimages OF devotion, recognized him
as an officer in the English army.
At last, however. his visits ceased,
and gradually the grave fell into decay.
the heavy stone sinking on one side
till it threatened to topple over. Then,
one spring morning. as Emanuel Webb.
still superintendent at st. PauPs.
was planting some flowers on a new
made grave, he was approached by two
handsomely gOwned elderly women.
who, pointing TO the then diIapidated
grave of the stranger. with its topping
stone, demanded TO know why it had
not been better cared for.
''WhO is TO pay me for caring for
that grave?" demanded superintendent
Webb.
what; have you not received a regu-
lar stipend for doing so?' Indignantly
asked one Of the ladies.
mo. indeed"' said Mr.. Webb.
''WhY that is incomprehensible," ex-
claimed the woman. "There must have
been some serious oversight
Tell me-" said Webb. do you know
who she VASE"
I'VE are relatives" replied the wo-
man.
'Who was the man?'
"He was an English officer"
''Where did he go from Alexandria 90
ITO France"
At this junCtuTe. when Webb fattered
himself that he was about to obtain a
solution 10 the mystery OF a century. a
distinguished looking old gentleman.
who had been standing by the strangers
grave during this conversation hurried
up 10 the ladies' took them by the arm.
and led them quickly away. on this as
suTance the quaint grave was embel-
lished anew with flowers and shrubs
and the stone prOpped into place. bur
Webb heard no more from his mys-
terious callers.
Can we gather aught from the inscrip-
tion on the stone? First. the care taken
to preserve the secret of identity and
the faithfulness with which those who
knew the story preserved il in their
own consciousness, argues a parsonage
OF such rank and So well known TO the
world that the very whisper Of her
name would set the world agOg. Again.
the second line of the stanza from
Pope, ITO whom related, or by whom
begot." clearly implies parentage and
family of consequence Then. too the
Scripture quoted would seem 10 imply
that the woman was one of Ewes erring
daughters, whom "a forsiving husband
sought % shield from the consequences
of aer folly. Is this not the most rea-
sonable hypothesis
But who was she2 Poet or peasant,
princess or pauper2
The answer 20 this question shall be
kuOwn-when the Archangel Gabriel
sounds the summons which shall call
the dea1 from their tombs, when the
sea gives up its dead. and when all
secrets are revealed. Until then, mys-
terry inviolate will surround The Grave
of The StrangcT|
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

September the woman fingered between
life and death. What was the nature
Of her malady the good Or. Murphy
would never reveal. For. time Il was
thought 10 be consumption. but there
are rumors and whisperings that when
the last night came, there was heard the
brief wall Of an Infant-a puny, weak
cry as though the one expression OF IL
life born but 20 die.
At length others were let into the
secret. Human endurance has its limit.
and the strange gentleman found his
strength unequal TO the task Of con-
tinuOus watching through so many days
and nights. Living at the hotel at that
time were Mrs. Sarah Wise and Mrs.
Elizabeth Herbert, members Of two OF
Nirginia's $ oldest families. OFTEN they
had prOnered their services, only to be
courteously told they We're not needed.
At last. however. the man signified that
he was compelled 10 ask their assistance
in nursing the woman. Yet before he
would trust them in the room he made
each of them take a solemn oath that
never. so long as they lived. would they
reveal the secret Of the woman's iden-
uty.
Al liltlllE4ll bL Otlbbtl I'd II WAS seen
that the stranger could not survive the
night. When this was made clear TO
tie man. he requested that all but he
should withdraw from the room II was
from the adjoining room that the curl
Gus landlords wife thought she heard
the cry of an infant AN hour OF two
later. Friday morning came in with a
cold east wind and a fine, cutting rain.
Just as the gray light began to reveal
the dome OF the distant Capitol through
tle mist, the man, haggard-faced and
broken. staggered from the room and
told the innkeeper that all was over.
Death Brought No Light.
Mys- cry was still preserved. This was
before the days of the undertaken. so
the fac. OF the man in-'iting upon pre-
pairing, with his own hands, the body
for burial was not SO strange a proceed
ing as IL would be today. When the
coffin was brought. he again insisted on
being alone. and there were no Witnesses
when he laid the cold form in the coffin
and screwed down the lid, and none TO
know If, at the saIac time. he placed
therein another and tiny lifeless body.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

TO SARAH CURRAN, EMMET's SWEETHEART.
By THOMAS MOORE.
She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps
And lovers around her signing;
Sat coldly she turns from their gaze, and weeps,
For her heart in his grave is lying.
She sings the wild scng of her dear native plains,
Every note which he loved awaking;
IN, little they think who delight in her strains,
How the heart Of the minstrel is breaking
Ye had lived for his love- for his country he died
They all that to life had entwined him;
Nor shall the tears Of his country be dried,
Eor long viii his love say behind him
Oh, make her a grave where the sunbeams rest
When they promise glorious
They'll shine DER her sleep like smile from the West
From her own loved Island Of Sorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

weighed anchor and headed down the
Jay.
In those days hospitality waited not
on credentials The good people Of
Alexandria stopped 10 make no in
quirios. No health officer. with his in
spection and quarantine. interviewed 20
prevent the landing. Even when the
captains gig pulled alongside the pier
ana Fl was seen that. the womans face
was covered with O heavy veil, no ques-
tions were asked, but willing hands
gave ready aid 10 transport her TO the
Bunch Of Grapes" afterWard the city
Hotel. the largest tavern of the vii
lage- The best room in the house was
placed al the disposal of the Invalid and
her husband, whose manner. dress. and
bearing proclaimed them Of the highest
social stratum. The man inquired the
name of the best physician in the town.
Or. Murphy was sent for and asked TO
take rlarge Of the case.
Be-r.e admitting Dr Murphy TO the
slckrOom. however, the strange gentle
man called him aside and pledged the
physician TO regard the case from "a
purely professional standpoint seeking
10 know no more than the nature of
the ailment, and putting him upon honor
not 10 reveal what he might see or
learn. The good physician gave and
observed the required pledge, and the
only remark hc was ever heard TO make
in after years concerning the case. in
reply 10 the many Inquiries. was that
he never saw her lace. as IL was always
covered with "a veil waen he entered the
chamber.
Offers Of Assistance.
The good townspcOple as soon as they
learned Of the sick stranger within their
midst. FASTENED to the hostelry 10 proffer
their services. volunteering TO open their
homes to receive her, II need be. and in
sisting upon taking turns at nursing the
invalid They were met by the man
with ptrfcct courtesy but uni1inching re-
sistance; their offers. he said. were ap-
preclated, but no one should nurse her
but himself Faithful he was, and de-
voted, however eccentric his actions
might be. Day and night he stayed by
the bedside. ministcTing with mcOm-
planning patience. No one who wit
messed his devotion could doubt his love
for the woman.
Through the months Of August and
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
WHAT HE TOOK IT FOR.

Stern M0thcI-Wille,
Willie Getbdck- Yes IN.
There's whole lot of the contents
OF this Jar missing What did YOU t,tke
il forF'
n took 10 lor Jam, mamma what WA
itT'-Haltimore American,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-27
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