davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

1CuRSET COVERs--Very pretty, hem
suIghed, lace and ribbon trimmed; soc
s ,n Lace House, l 20 p, m. tomor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

DoTTED SWISS, about 20 pieces of
fgbly me quality, slightly soiled, 40 to
UUC gyatd, TO tomorrow, at the LACE
HOUSE, 23c YARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

SILK STRIPE ZEPHYR CLING
HAMS, in pretty effects At the LACE
HOUSE, l to p. m. tomorrow, 100
YARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

INSERTION LACEs -All the fine
quality laces, light and heavy weight,
; to inches wildcat the LACE HOUSE,
to 4 p, m. tomorrow half price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

EMBROIDERY MEDALTONS, many
styles In those pretty trimmings, 1sc to
SOC yard, at the LACE HOUSE to-
morrow, / to p. m. lac yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

McCall's Patterns--Any pattern In the
house, AT the Lace House, to p, m,
tomorrow, FAC each, ..----..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

University club yesterday by Miss All
leen Maclain IN honor Of Mrs. Russell
@. Schulder.
Tonight the wedding Of Miss Clara
Bailey and Or, Enoch Van Colt will
take place. the ceremony to take place
at o'clock and a reception to follow
An unique affair of tonight will be
the dinner parry TO be given by Samuel
Newhousc for seven young society girls
of the city, who are to invite their own
partners for the event, the host not
knowing their identity until their ar
rival
This afternoon Mrs, Robert Glendin-
ming entertained at tea i'm honor Of her
mother. Mrs. Hubbard Reed, who has
just returned from Europe
Mrs Ira IT, Lewis was hostess at a
luncheon today followed by a musicale,
both affairs being delightful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

Look for the little book, 'The Road
10 MELVILLE In each pkg, .-I--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

Il is known that person hunting in
the winter time should be careful not to
run the muzzls OF his gun into the snow.
less the end OF the bore become allied
with snow and the gun burst when firSd.
While the snow would be almost innn-
iteSimal In weight. II would have 10 start
instantly into motion. al the rate Of ps--
haps q third OF q mile second. When
the powder IL ignited. While II may be
hard 70 realize Il. more force would prob
ably Do required 10 accomplish this re-
suit than the strength OF the gun barrel
could stand. and te barrel would rupture
under the strain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

that Jeanne. the candid. the innocent
Jeanne. had betrayed me odiously. IL
the most repugrant fashion.
Il remember that ! cried all night.
tremhled with fury and hate. ! wanted
TO kill. but whom- I damned destiny
ane my own helplessness. Then burned
all those anonymous papers. sold the
Jewels. left the apartment where l had
lived with Jeanne. and allowed my afro
cious grief 70 wear OF in blunt silence. in
forgetiuiness. Aes. l believed could
forget.
But. some months later. l was ad-
,ised by the authorities that the tempo
rary concession permitting my wife's
body 10 rest in the local cemetery had
ceased Ny directions for the transfer OK
the body OF Jeanne. was told. were
awaited was 20 be present al The re-
mova OF the body so that might iden-
tify r.
When the CONN was opened. l avert
ed my eyes Lies and decay. ] said 20
myself. Jeanne was but n lie. and now
I Go not wish to see what has become OF
her nesh But in spite or rue. my eyes
filled with tears. and invOiuntarily some
feeling Of sweet dizziness attracted me
toward the open grave.
"A sudden cry frightened me. 'Hor-
rible, Horrible, remarked one OF the
assistants.
In my turn I leaned over the conn.
/ And then l saw. Oh, the
| abominable vision. looked
! hxedly. as II discerned nothing An in
| slant later fell upon my knees sobbing:
The strumpet. she melted out her own
| Justice,
Then lost consciousness. When
awoke found myself IN a hospital ward
What had seem Why. the colder
chain WAS entwined in the clenchet
hands Of Jeanne; her extended arms had
trhteued with all their force; the pen
dant was incrustsS in the vertebra O
the neck. Jeanne had been buried alive
She had strangled herself with th'
coveted chain. my supreme gift
Are you convinced now asked Rog
er Wallet. as he noted the effect OF hi
story on his various listeners. 'Di'
not destiny avenEe me weli7 Too well,
sometimes think. Iwould have been les
cruel for have long since pArdone'
her. And II have harmed any one.
pray God that he may be indulgent." -
Adapted from the French Of Rootr
Schener BY Herbert Peters
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

forced 20 refs. In the window OF a
,eweler. a chain made OF gold snc or
nnmeutec with a valuable diamond pen
cAnt. had attracted her. With the end
OF her finger she pointed 10 out 20 me.
I want that chain said she I made
her 90 listen 20 reason. Ny stock OF ready
money Vas already seriously en-
oroached upon. as had payments 70
make. it was more convenient 20 await
a more favorable opportunity.
But then. she said. the chain will
- sold
4 held out strongly. She Looked
Grossly AZ me
That evening. she whispered IN my
ear. II was only a craving; The desire
Is already gonel She intimatsd 70 me
The cause Of her erratic impulse. and the
thought OF her being satisfied without Il
Oiled M with a great Joy. Ny nrst I'M
/ pulse was 10 rush 10 the jewelers. and
/ bring her the coveted chain. Then ]
l reflected that the money would be need
e. 10 the house; and. moreover. she had
confessed that she vas no longer anxious
for the chain
The same night Jeanne became sud
denly III hastily summoned a physi-
clan. IL the deliriun Of her agony.
Jeanne often repeated these words:
The chain. the chain!'
| I bitterly reproached myself for not
having yielded 70 her last desire
The next Gay placed IN her hands
the gold chain. and then passed II around
her neck Her fingers touched II. she
clasped u 10 her. IL seemed TO me she
smiled.
You will recover / murmured 20
her. But she could 10 longer hear me
she had Just expired. the pendant fash
ing on her bosom.
1T IS useless for ne 20 tell you OF my
despair wanted Jeanne Inferred with
a the chain. the last ornament I was able
10 give her Her body. which was placed
in a suk-lined coffin. was Deposited pro
yisionaily In a local cemetery until 4
could be transported 20 its definite rest
.ng place 10 my native city Of Bordeaux
where ! had purchased a vault and
monument 20 perpetuate my believes
ones memory.
= Months passed by. spent my day
1 ln Jeanns's room. surrounded By he
. Souvenirs. Converting with her shadow
Sometimes 7 would open the Jewel
{ casket. Like 90 many loving glanee'
q the precious stones seemed 20 regard n
2 from their varying angles. One day
4 happened that a hidden spring gave va
: under the involuntary pressure OF m
3 finger. IN little secret drawer a bur
y die % papers was hidden away. Dire
}. them out 10 the light Of day-e strang
q collection o. letters and kilograms. tn
q writing Vas In many different hand,
& there were no signatures. not even an in
ltfsi. But the text was uniform. Thei
q weTs declarations OF love. notes 70 q
rsnss secret meetings. and offers
a noesy OF pFsFt-'s. Ard item realize
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

The clock plant is native OF Bor-
ueo. and in that country even Il is said
10 be rare. says the Melbourne Times.
The plant derives it's name from It's
peculiar habits. which are known 10
but few who have not studied the plant
from scientific standpoint The plant
has leaves Of two sizes. one OF which
acts in the capacity o< n minuts hand.
which keeps moving until four o'clock
b. the afternoon. and the other keeps
ding until morning The larger
caves act as thu hour hands Starting
10 q position when all the leaves lie
.ose 70 the stem. with the points
hanging down, they rise gradually IN
II they turn toward the TOP. and then
hey drop TO their former position. II
axes The smaller leaves about one
minute 20 go through this performances.
and he longer leaves just about an
hour.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

master % e.. -ouse. Gently arrived
from Rousa. Who. / Wa told. Was an or
rhan. very poor and In search OF -
rnune-ztfve employment ! was intig
nanL az the thought that such beau
ttul glrl should 1uL j. necessary &c
work ia order 70 live: she wss born e
recsive homage and dictate her capriceS
I declared NY We've 20 her. Her smile
was deMcious,y sad. The charm OF bel
answer va enhanced By her soft accent
7 became az assituous caller a. ~
house q ny friends. They perceivec
before ! old that had fallen in love
with Dele Jeanne. anc aided ny cause
surrep;itsCuEly Through their good Of
Co.'S ne became shortly srisncec. anc
when W. were married ! vas more hei
slave than her husband But The slsv-
cry was delightful,
jeanne loved luxury. Ny modest
revenue VAS insufficient 20 met her
re>cE became ingenious IL my de-
sire 10 satisfy heF. and rAcked ny Intel
tgence FOR new resources 20 make mon
ey A. the price % eIhAu.tirg work. ]
realised large sums OF money. II this
manner she war enabled 20 have mag
more beautiful than ever. She thanked
ne Tor ny labor With kisses and fat
tery 7 Vas using my vigOr IL killins
lsbo- The reflection In the mirror
showed ne a tired face prematurely
woru out Al ny side Jeanne appeared
a perfect creature. the young sultane q
nv adolesceut dreams. ] told her 20
arc also that ] was Old and ugly. and
asked her pardon for having associated
her juvenile grace with my senility
3 Speaking thus ! exaggerated. but chs
would close ny mouth with her iittl'
I hand. lzughinRiy kiss my eyes and an
s~er: 'YOs are young and handsome
since you are 50 intelligent. and ] love
yoa.' And I believed g. Ny confidence
a. her was absolute-her glance was ~
clear and frank.
4 fell that she was 80 entirely min
that The idea Of suspscting her neve
| entered NY head. cic not even dream
o. being Jealous Still. from time q
time her absence was strange II
questioned her. she would excuse her
seif by saying hat che had been wan
6xnnr about Paris thinking deeply &
her childhood fn her country home. An
SILL believed her.
FOR distraction. would take her
, TIE theafer ! knew not which please
her more, the scene on the stage befof
her. or the admiration abe receive
!. from the spectator These occasions o.
tered her ar opportunity 70 shov on b
,ewels, Of which she saS passionstsl
fond. Jewels, ! had bought her nan.
| and the contents % her essket had CO..
me a small fortune. But she alwA,
cravs1 for more original designs. &C
! abe wouic coax ne so gently thst
|. would manage somsho~ 20 secure the
9 for her,
sos esf pe-'-'es, tevsysL "
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09
The Expiration
How Jeanne's Nanify
Proved her Un6otnS

hNOC say there Is no such thing
a. everlasting justice. and tnai
10 revenge Is executed more terribly
upon those who have ErOrgec as. thao
the revenge hey carry upon them
selves, What know yOr q 81 Let
ne assure you that destiny often ex-
tends her hand against the guilty one
snc tnnicts q cnasriser1srt which s0r-
passes our most ferociouE desires
60 spoke Roger Vastet, who. FOR
some tiEoe, had Listened sflently 20 on
discussions without taking any DAT
IL them whatever, and. IN view of Ma
sreas age ne did not contradict him.
You are sncreduiOus be askeo-
well, Jet me convince you By fslatine
q story which is my owr. and re-
gardirg which ! have always remained
silent. Now that years have rolled
by. I can speak without fear 81 open
ing he wound OF a deeply lacsrAfec
heart
You All believe rae an inDpeniten'
eaigbats. Nevertheless. have bee-
rnsrrsed. 1 Vas no longer young when
through love. took 81 marriage a
stronger who broaght me orly her mar
,eIoos beauty as . d0wry. was IL re
sffDi OF a small sncone, my station u
80 was fair. and az rad nc family Re
iztsons. A appeared 90 me thar leslti
mate companion would ennoble my lie
TO be precise. however. mace this re
Election ogly after heying Inst -
fg,se1ly s<los chsrnsn< niees o. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

The output Of coal in India has IL
creased six-fold since 1880. Il now sx-
eesdS 5000 900 tons a year. and the sup
Oily Is considered practically inexhAustI-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

People who propose to die outside th'
poorhouse should carefully avoid -
lag TOO good nstured.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

Papa-Tommy, you mustn't eat 50
much. Every body will be calling you a
lttle "Elutton" Do you know What
hat is,
Tommy suppose it'E big glutton'a
little boy.-ChioAgo Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09

TOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
on the secoud floor rear Of the
G. zctte building. These rooms
are NIGEL, finished and are suitable for
doctors LAWYERS. real estate or busi-
ness office To good tenant sac per
wear. ~ the month 81 Call at The
Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-09
4YCAe1 Brooks.
General Irs france Agent


Representing the following
tiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home, OF n. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich Union.
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, of Philadelphia.
| also represent the Fidel-
ity & Deposit Co., of Md, and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co, of n. Y.
All business entrusted,
whether fire insurance bonds,
or of indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

The result at nlghtfall was a draw. This
is the latest word received by the war
office from Kuropatkin; but. according
to the dispatch of The Associated Press
from Mukden. the japanese resumed the
offensive again this morning.
ATTACK on oYAMA's RIGHT.
No word has come regarding the opera
tons Of the Russian turning movement
on oyama's right on which the success
OF Kuropatkin's plan OF battle seems TO
depend. the war office explaining that re-
ports from this point had not reached
Kuropatkin when he sent his dispatch,
and consequently information is lacking
OF the operations at the very point where
all eyes centre and where the heavy blow
was evidently aimed.
The strength OF the force with which
Ruropatkin has undertaken this turning
movement has not yet developed The
mixed column which crossed the Taitse
river Sunday Is now believed To be Gen.
Rem er kampffs force. probably Joined 10
other mixed columns under either Gen.
Mitschenko or Gen. Kashtalinsky.
The infantry and artillery engaged In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
FUGITIVE
SLAYER
Caught

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1S.-Francisco
Santillo. the Italian who is believed to
have killed Antonio Longobardi during a
quarrel over girl last night. was caught
In the outskirts OF the city early today
as the result OF an order to the patrol
men to stop and question all pedestrians
who seemed TO have no fixed purposes
In walking about before daylight.
Many foreigners were stopped and sent
to police headquarters as suspicious per-
sons. and finally two officers sent in Sem
tillo. who had been unable TO explain his
wanderings about the residential district.
This man was recognized as the one seen
with Longobardi just before the quarrel
An autopsy on the body Of the victim
shows that he was stabbed once with a
sharp weapon. the wound going into the
muscles OF the heart and probably pene-
trating that organ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
DISCUSSION
OF DIVORCE
QUESTION

Boston. Oct. 13-The divorce question
came up again today at the forenoon
session Of the house OF deputies OF the
Episcopal general convention.
The house of bishops continued It's ses-
slons and the conference OF the woman's 3
auxiliary Of the board Of missions was
resumed at Pierce hall.
Bishops Anson r. CRANES OF laramie.
N. Y; Lemuel H. Wells of Spokane and
William C. Crane OF southern Florida de-
livered addresses TO the auxiliary.
The society OF ST. Philip the Apostle
met at ST. Stephens church this fore
noon.
A corporate communion was celebrated
by Bishop Cortlandt whitehead Of Pitts
burg. honorary president OF the society.
An address was given by Rt Rev. Chaun-
cey II. Brewster. bishop OF Connecticut.
As soon as the hoi~- Of deputies re-
sumed the consideration OF business
Francis L. Stetson of New York presented
a resolution limiting debate on the mar
riage and divorce canon TO five hours.
Mr. Stetson proposed 10 allow the sup
porters OF the majority report TO have
three hours and those OF the minority two
hours for debate.
The resolution was discussed by Rev.
Drs. T. s. Rousmaniere OF Providence, J
Lewis Parks OF New York. ]. Nick Pit
finger Of Raleigh. n. c.. and by George
Foster Peabody OF Brooklyn. and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

An astounding revelation was made
throught the Worcester police depart
ment today.
II involved a sensational and systemat-
ic pilfering OF wool from Kent county
manufacturing concern. the proprietor or
which realized last summer. that some
thing had gone wrong. but could not
place the leak.
The concern is the Spring Lake mills
situated In Washington village. Coven-
try. and owned by ]. Frank Sunderland
OF this city. who is also identified with
the firm OF Starkweather and Shepley.
The Spring Lake company Is in the
wooden business and has been running
right along, despite the dull season.
TOOK ACCOUNT OF STOCK.
Last summer Mr.. Sunderland took ac-
count OF stock and was rather surprised
TO find that the results OF the spring
operation OF the mill had fallen short of
his estimated profits.
Somewhere and somehow there had
been a quite serious leak. for the mar
gin between the cost OF raw wool and
the product OF the mill was not what 1t
should have been.
Yesterday Mr.. Sunderland had his eyes
opened and In an astonishing manner.
He was informed by Capt. Cannon.
who had received communication from
Chief OF Police Stone OF Worcester that
Charles f.. Fenner. alias Charles f.
the charge OF receiving a lot OF wool
which was believed to have been stolen
from his, Sunderland mills.
The information also included the fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
GOOD TEMPLARS IN MAINE
NOW NUMBER OVER 1000.

Rockland. Me. Oct. ia membership
in Maine OF 1000 was reported at the clos
ing session Of the grand lodge Of Good
Templars today. The juvenile temple has
i22 members. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the work Of the Maine civic
league and the womans Christian Tenn
perance union. The latter resolve was the
cause OF a lively discussion I'm which IL
appeared that the Good Templars are by
no means pleased at the manner I'm which
they have been totally ignored by the w.
G. T. u, as they claim.
Congressman Littleheld was cordially
thanked for his interest In the order and
his address given last night. Bangor was
selected as the place of the annual ses.
sion next April The grand officers and
delegates visited the state prison az
Thomaston at the close OF the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
ENGLAND'S PRlMATE LEAVES
BOSTON FOR new YORK.

Canterbury. who has been attending the
Episcopal general convention in this city.
left the Back Bay station on a special
train over the Shore Line of the New
York New Haven & Hartford at 9:55
a. m, today.
The train is due In New York at 2:50
r. m. In the party were the archbishop
and Mrs Davidson. his chaplains, Rev.
Hyla Holden and Rev. ]. II. Ellison and
]. Pierpont Morgan.
The archbishop and his party will sail
on the Cedric tomorrow for England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

desperate fighting in the nelghborhood OF
the Bensihu forts. the Japanese having
fortified a short line from Bensihu 10
Liudiudi TO protect their right flank.
These columns evidently marched down
from Fushun. separated at Bentsiaputze.
a portion taking the direct Bensihu road
and the others the road 10 Uitsy and
Itoutiats9e. which crosses the river at
Siantziatzi. Is miles above.
RUSSIAN FLYING COLUMN.
The war office is reticent regarding the
movements Of the flying column on the
extreme Russian left which was striking
at the line OF japanese communications
with the Yalu river. but 10 is reported TO
have been checked at Dziantchan. equiva-
lent to the japanese Hsienchwang. tother-
wise Sianchan)
The Japanese narrow guage railroad
from Fengwangcheng 20 Saimatsze con-
meets with the roads and depots at
Dsiantchan and Saodyr.
Altogether the news this morning is not
completely reassuring. the Novoe Vremya
voices the prevailing sentiment. saying;
"Kuropstkin Is a cautious leader and II
a. taken for granted that he weighed well
tho risks before undertaking the wide
turning movement We probably shall
have 20 wait long and weary hours before
knowing the results of the all import
ant battle now begun"
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
ARMIES LOCKED IN
DEATH STRUGGLE.

ST. Petersburg, I3-The Russian and Japanese armies
wrestling below Mukden to be definitely locked in death
struggle for the mastery.
Marshal Oyama counerng Gen. Kuropatkins thrust
Japanese right advance against the Russian right
much larger scale esenbed that at Vafan-
Sakeberg had his right turned in attempting
to turnt the Japanese right
Japanese assumed the offensive yesterday against the Rus
sian right forcing give ground But along the centre
stretching from Yena eastward where Gen. Nodzu attempt
ed where the fight hottest the
Russians held their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

disgusted over the outcome OF the corD-
vention proceedings and left the hall
after the vote was announced.
Candidate Daubney takes the result
philosophically, and while admitting he
was a self-appointed aspirant for the Of
fee at the outset, is naturally gratified
at the close run he gave Mayor Miller in
convention.
WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS.
Mayor Miller has little TO say today
over the result OF the convention. He
received the nomination from the con-
vention, which he hardly expected in
the light OF the factional dissensions In
the party. and was confident that the i'm
portant issues at stake in the forthcom-
ing elections. national. state and city
would influence his party TO work shoul-
der 10 shoulder for the victory.
He had been highly gratified at the
assurances not only of representative
Democrats, but many friends OF Repub-
lican affiliations OF their support as we'll
as condemnation OF the malicious methods
adopted by the partisan press to create
dissension and opposition at the polls. IL
elected, he should endeavor Co admins
ter tho affairs OF the city. looking to the
bensht OF the whole people and with that
fidelity and ability with which he had
sought TO conduct the executive depart
ment during his two terms Of service.
A WISE CHOICE.
In conversation with prominent Demo-
Gratis and independent Republicans today.
the News representative found a generas
una nimity Of sentiment as TO the wisdom
OF the convention In nominating Mayos
Miller for a third term. They regarded
him as the ablest and strongest candi-
/ date that could have been selected W.
/ teuleent and serviceable 10 the city. ana
! that his reelection would conduce TO ths
welfare and prosperity Of the second inu-
nicipality In New England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
BARR SAYS He WILL
SUPPORT MAYOR MILLER

THE CONVENTION TERMINATED LAST EVENING
I'M ACTION IN
r. MAYOR MILLER FOR THIRD TERM VERY
NJ MOVEMENT iNAUcuRATEo COM.
SUCCEEDED REoR.
oANizATIoN CHOICE OF AN ANTI
CHAIRMAN
MEETING HOWEVER, THERE WAS GROWING sehT.
MEN EXPERIENCED MEMBERS
or FORWARD WEAK cANp
DISASTROUS THE RETENTION OF DEMO.
THE REPRESENTATION IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,