davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18


ON her hands and chains upon her feet.
| Not satisfied with these ticndish cruel |
| tics. they summoned her before a tri-
| punal composed of Judges snhornod by
| he enemies Of her country. and threat
| ned her with torture if she would not
confess that she was in league with the
Devil. She resisted with noble fortitudo.
d revealing the temper of her soul, her
pure religious faith, and the intrepidty
Of her heart saying, 30 you wish me
to declare against myself? | came from
God: | have nothing 10 do here. send
me again to Him from whom | came.
But neither her words. her tender years,
her body omaciatcd with suffering. nor
her great misfortuncs found pity in those
stony hearts and with those miserable
hypocritcs, who, under the mask of re-
ligion and while invoking the name of
God, condemned her to be burned alive
for wtchcraft.'
Here Dolores ceased to speak, the
words choking in her throat At this
moment the locomotive whistled several
times and the train began to reduce
speed. soon stopping entirely. WipinE
off with napkin the frosty window OF
the car. | saw the railway guards sig
nalinE with red lanterns
What has happened said I, to an
employee of the train who had entered
al that time.
"rhcrcs "A small landslide on the track.
4
n't 'i'f'k 1t WIZ SOL I've u""
IA WV s'"',e' " ~ , a
iol'i'S nf"i ,.o' s'oin' ',, .hat
'hc c"hd'tioh oI her 'n,"n "hS "u ... ..'"1
S"r M"9 ,, ~. .'.' 'a's
inc a'''n,oh Oh 'he otne' p"ssei
conc salo l. "'SHlis ~ Pu' a." .'.N
10 th's scene ana sue ioIIoM.u nv w
chahicaIiy 10 our own cohiP'' '''''.'''
lnstaiied ourselves 'ho!t' anu mo- w."
lhg TO aud 10 hol si!'A ~
, down TO LOOK out VI w "'tuV"' ~. a.
mehse ponlne mao oeeh pui''' Wy ~
lght or which Workmen W"'e e"S"Scu II,
'Icarihe the roaui anu VIM" P'OJ0N
their nSuros III sr"tesque' "'o''"s
shadows upon the snowy "inn'ns -sntel
, that covered the 'arlh' N1tcr Iooh'hS
awhile at the iantasuc picture before
me, called to my cousin VINO rising TO
her feet ana approaching the "inuo"'
renamed snort Tune silent anu az
sorbed, looking at the names win HNcu
and staring eyes. Then. as II taken with
: a sudden attack of insanity, she eXcialm-
1 cd
Look there are my executioners-thcy
l lead me again to torture' AND what tor
turc. oh, my God, to die by hro Inc
smoke sufocatos me; the flames seize
upon my garments; the heat burns me-
grind my teeth and bite my lips, my
, limbs writhe and twist, my BODY trem-
g bios shrinks and VainlV struggles to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

Itching hcmorrhods were the plague
of nay hf'. Was nlrRost wild. )oan' =
o.niiy, ,artnr doctor. faa fo,lea" 9. +.
Cornwall, Valley stresA. Saugertses. n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
vat,
ESTATE OF ORR1N r. CLARK
INIlI.EILlLI..

We tho subscribers. having been APP
pointed by. the Honorable the Probate
Court FOR the District Of Chittonden. CONS
ri>sion"rs to receive. examine ard adj
Just the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate Of Orrn Il.
Clark, lito Of UnIarhill in said
district, deceased and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto:
and six months from the day OF the dat
hereof being allowed by said court for
that purpose. we do therefore hereby give
notice that we will attend TO the duties OF
our appointment at the office of G. NJ.
Ferrin, in Essex Junction, in said dis
trict on the last Wednesdays Of August
and January. next, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
ON each Of said dgvs
Lated this lst day Of August 1904
j. MONAiiAN,
G. VI FERRl\
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

Three spcctrcs that threaten babv's life
Cholera infantum, dysontcrN, diarrhoen.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
never calls to conquer them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

winch gladly accepted, as, since inc |
scene on the train, tho condition OF the
child had caused me the greatest alarm
and required the care Of some member
of the family.
We settled ourselves, therefore, at our
aunt's house. where rooms had already |
been prepared for us. Dolores, exhaust
cd with the fatigue of the journey went
immedia tcly to bed. and / retired to my |
own apartment In spite of the natural |
WEAKNESS caused by thirty-four hours OF |
railway travel I arose early and gave |
my aunt an account OF the strange |
mental disturbance from which Dolores |
was suffering, and Mt which the good |
woman was In no small degree surprised !
remembered that one of my friends "A
Spanish physician, and director of n
hrpnotical establishment, was at that
time in Paris, and ] went to find him at
the hospital where nc was perfecting his
studies on diseases Of the nerve ccntcrs.
for the cure Of which he was n noted
specialist | had tho good fortune to
find him and to secure his immediate at
tendance upon my cousin. She was still
asleep when the doctor and ! arrived at
tho house.
DO YOU wish me tn wake her up?'
inquired my aunt Of the doctor, while
inviting lis to seats in the salon
mo. sonora" said the doctor. Per
nit me first to make some inquiries of
you. The gentleman has told me of the
occurrence in the train, and | now de-
sire TO know other facts necessary to
tho diagnosis. How old is Dolores?"
"Fourtccn years" replied my aunt.
"lTas any other person Of the family
suffered with nervous disordcrs?''
mo one" said I.
"And you. Scnora-you have known the
child from infancy?"
"She was born in Paris in this very
house and was like second mother
to her until she was taken by her
parents, at the age Of five years, to live
in Madrid
ibid You notice anything cxtraordi-
nary about her while she was with
you?"
Yes vividncss Of ina gination and
fneness of scnsibility. She had a per-
feet passion for the marvellous. but as
this is SO common in children, l attached
no Importance to it
And YOU" said he, addressing himself
to ne, have You observed during her
stay in Madrid any unnatural excite
ment, dcusions, monomania. or anything
else strange in her conduct"
None whatever; but she has shown
thoughtful and serious tendency unnat-
ural to one Of her years"
"And what does she most enioy?"
Reading in the first place. She
knows, al dedillo. the history of France.
especially at the time of Charles VII.
She also knows to the smallest detail,
the life of Joan Of Arc
when she was a mere baby added
Sonora dc Alvarez, Joan of Arc was
her favorite heroine; she often asked me
to relate that story TO her"
"Can YOU remember when this predi-
lection for the celebrated Maid OF Or
leans began"
"No, Senior"
did she SEQ it at the theatre?'
NJ ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

We arrived at Paris at one o'clock the
following morning four hours late. Our
amt. who had not seen Dolores
since sh" LEFT that city AT the
age Of I'VE years, was anXiously
waiting for us at the station, She Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

To all persons concerned in the estate
of Lura Ann wars. late of Milton, in
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
Memorial Day at Andersonville.

Some one, VINO omits his signature, sent
10 The National Tribune from Fitzgerald,
Ga, clipping from a newspaper of which
he writes: Perhaps those who have
friends buried at Andersonville will be
glad to know that the graves were deco
rated by 60 young Americans from Fitz-
gerald. Ga. The clipping enclosed gives
an account of the Flower Brigade. The
quota tons for the States We're written by
.. r. Green, author Of the Flag Salute.
He is member of Post II, of this city,
The clipping is: Miss Emma Cowell
with her flower brigade, decorated all
graves and then marched To the CenOtaph
I'm this flower brigade was a young lady
representing each State. On the sash OF
each was the name Of the State. As the
aged veteran, j. Green, called out the
State and the number of her dead, that
young lady laid wreath on the Cenotaph,
quoting a sentiment suitable for that
State.
Leading the procession was Miss Mag
kfe Null and Miss Willie Bell Barentine,
both Daughters of the COnfederacy, Miss
Null being the daughter of merchant ID.
B. Null, who served four years in the
Confederate army and Miss Barentine,
daughter OF Merchant ]. NJ. Barentine,
son Of Confederate soldier. When these
daughters of the South reverently pre-
sented that tribute of love, we said, Truly,
the wound is healing. Miss Emma Cowell
with tones of pathos paid tribute to the
001 unknown dead"
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
Suffered as Wife and Sister.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: am only
woman, and therefore not able to do
much except to sympathize-and to suffer
a sore heart and an angry One-when l
see and hear about the suffering and the
injustice the soldiers had to endure in the
days Of the war, and still are subjected to
in some respects. The story of G.. =. Fox,
Co. B, 18th Iowa, about the inhuman
treatment of the demon Wirz at Ander-
sonville rouses me to wrath and to sor-
row. Men could net intiict adequate pun
ishment upon Wirz and those responsible
for him-only the retribution that an or
thodox hell can inhict could. do that-and
eternity would. fear. be too short to per-
NIT the full measure of punishment.
Neither rebels nor rebel sympathizers get
sympathy from me-whether they. are on
earth or elsewhere. whatever the tempera-
ture Of their environment. My husband
served three years in the Sixth Corps and
returned broken down. had darling
brother starved to death at Salisbury, y.
c.. in a rebel prison pen. l cannot under
stand how God permitted such inhumanity
how He could allow such cruel work to
go on!
| notice that some comrades run with
swift feet to honor the rebels, now! / see.
too, that a grateful country is asked to
contribute to a monument to Jeff Davis
MARY e. Brown. Baden, Beaver CO., Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
PENSION POINTERS.
nauiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

Z W. G., Ark.-When claim for pension
has been rejected because the report of the
Board of Medical Examiners shows that
claimant is not disabled in a pensionable
degree. and claimant files new applica-
tion within short period of time, 1t IS
customary to call for medical evidence to
show that his physical condition Is such as
to justify the issue of an order for examin-
alton by the Board of Pension EXAMINERS.
This action is perfectly legal.
G.. c.. and others.-On June II, 1903.
the Board of Pension Appeals had under
consideration Docket Number $1,000. They
dispose of about 1000 cases per month.
w. C: T., Ohio.-When q pensioner dies
leaving accrued pension of more than suffi-
cient to pay expenses of last sickness and
burial, the balance reverts to the L. ).
Treasury. This is in case no widow or
minor child survives.
W.. Rogersville. Pa.-It is now too late
10 protest against your official examination.
II you feel that injustice was done, you
should file an application for increase; you
need not wait to do so.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14

SsVXTORLD'S FAIR RED BOOK" JUST
w issued. Royal Guide to st. Louis and the
Worlds Fair, 1904-In submitting the Royal Guide"
to st. Louis and the Worlds Fair the publishers be-
leve they are comforting favor upon the public gen.
orally. There Is vast amount of information given
I'm the ROya Guide" that Is found In other publica-
ton. The principal merits Of the work accuracy,
have spared neither time expense In the compila
tion Of the work, and we know that we have great
number Of new features Of interest to the public that
have never before been published, concerning St
Louis and the Worlds Greatest Fair 1t gives the
names, dimensions and cost of the many imposing
palaces erected by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company; and also the appropriations OF the different
States OF the Union with description of the buildings
and exhibit from each State respectively. descrip
ion is also given Of the beautiful pavons and exhib-
lis belonging to the different nations of the EARTH who
are making enytons displays from every part OF the
world to center here at the Worlds Fair. Much other
information will be given that space here cannot
giving their aid make this little book second to
none in giving The word at large. true descrp
ton Of the City and Worlds Fair greatness possibly
can be given In small publication, being I'm size 81
81 inches with 100 pages Of tine book, with heavy
cOored paper In addition to all the foregoing
there will also be about IS pages of condensed items
from all parts OF the world, concerning its exhibits at
the Worlds Fair and surroundings during the seven
months OF It's existence from April 80 to Novembr 30
1904 together with assignment Of special days for the
various organizations and for different States, by
Worlds Fair Committee on Ceremonies Also COM
plete Directory and map of the Great City OF ST. Louis
Its hotels street lines names Of all Streets ETC. 1t
Fair 1f You cannot go, hu need copy Souvenir.
The price copy is only 25 cents mailed 10 ad
dress Agents wanted. Wholesale price applica-
tion. Leading Novelty Co., Shiloh, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use Of ATTORNEYS
and Agents at Low Prices.

We are prepared to furnish the follow
ing blank forms upon application:
l. Declaration for Invalid Pension. Act
of June q, 1890. and May 8, 1900. This
form has been amended to meet the re-
quirements of tile Age Order" of March
70, 19O4)
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
Under 16 Years of Age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension of
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the
Rolls.
5. Power Of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension.
8. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sion, under Act of July IA, 1862
8. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension. Act of June q, 1890.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles of
Agreement combined.
II. Declaration for Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
13. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June q, 1890, and May 8,
1900. Uhis form has been amended to
meet the re1ulrements rem, of the Age Order
A. Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890, and May O.,
1900 -
ID. Large General Affidavits.
16. Small General Affidayits.
II. Physicians Affidavits.
IS. Accrued Widows.
49, Rema arried widows application for
restoration to the pension rolls, under Act
of March 3, 1901, and amendatory act of
Feb. %, 1903.
In ordering please order by number.
These blanks are all according to the
form authorized by the Commissioner of
Pensions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any ad-
dress. postpaid, at the rate of 35 cents
for so; 90 cents for 100, or S. Der 900
assorted. Lots of 1000 or more by ex-
press.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WaShjnoton. %. C.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
Work of the Pension once.

The report Of certificates issued for the week ended
Suly .. shows
Army InvaIids: Original L. increase ISL: reissue s;
supplemental. 5: duplicate. 4; accrued 81. Total q!
Army Widows ETC.: Original. -: reissue, 3 renewal,
j; duplicate, 4. Total, "a.
Army Invads (war with SPAIN: Original 60: reissue.
]; duplicate, 1. Total. g.
Army Widows, etc (war with SPAIN: Original l. du-
plicair. /. Total .
Army Invalids-Regular Establishment Original, 8;
Increase. 4: dt picate, = Total, 3.
Army Widows, efc.-Reguiar Establishment: Orgi-
nal, L.
Army Invalids (act of June q. 1s90): Original 6s4:
Increase 46l; additional .92 reissue A. restoration, :;
renewal SIS; supplemental 1; duplicate, Al; accrued,
l03. Total. 1858
Army Widows etc TACT of June q. 1890: Original.
l42 duplicate. Il; accrued, 8. Total. ISL.
Navy Invalids (act of June q, lS90): Original. -
accrued. I. Total. 3d.
Navy Widows etc TACT of June y. 1900: Original. l.
War of 1872 Widows: Duplicate, L.
Mexican War Survivors: Increase, 1; accrued / 10
tai, A.
tal, 8.
Tots-Original e54: increase. 26i7; additional. 2s2
teissJe, 13 restoration D. renewal &c. supplemental A.
duplicate, 49, accrued. 49, Grand total. 4.ls7
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
Classified Advertisements
Reunion Of tho sd n. 7. Cav.

The Sd N. Y. Cav. held its 23d Annual
Reunion June Is, at Rochester. The at
tendance was unusually large. The ofi-
cial reports were heard and discussed with
interest: there was a banquet and much
real oratory, with "reminiscences and his
tory The Secretary reported nine deaths
in the Association since the 22d session.
The oath session will be held at Rochester
on second Wednesday in June. 1908. The
officers elected are: President, l.. I'll.
Smith. of Lockport; VicePresident. L. ii.
Walton; Secretary. Col. s. c. Pierce.
Rochester: Treasurer. Major NJ. Leyden.
of Rochester; Chaplain, Robert Garry, of
I.ockpOrt.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
District Reunion.

Comrade Chas. J. Fogerty, Adjutant.
has sent out handsome invitations to the
Reunion of the 18th G. A. X. District and
Wabash County Association. With every
invitation goes the admonition to write
if the recipient cannot report in person.
The invitation is: The Fifteenth G. A. X.
District and the Wabash County Reunion
Association respectfully invite you TO at
tend their Joint Annual Reunion, to be
held at Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, Aug. 3, 4, and ..
1904"
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

FNHE SWEETHEART SERIES-NOvELS
4 Paper cover. Photogravure in coiors Price re-
paid postage. Order by numbers. win send books
anywhere. Address Daniel Hottinger. % North
California Ave. Chicago. I'LL
CHARLES aARvIcE
s. a wasted Love (on Loves Altar.
7. !esiies Loyalty His Love So Truel
II. Claire (The Mistress of Court RegnaA
is Her Hearts Desire IAN innocent Giri
II. A toronet of shame.
q. Iorrle; or Hollow Gold.
i24. She Loved Him.
20s Leoia Dales Fortune.
2U9 Only One Love.
ass Farmer Hols Daughter. and Woven on Fate's
cas. The Earls Heir (I.ady Noraha
% 2s. For For an r. Earidem RI loves D,lsmms>
29s. The Lady Of Dsrracourt (Lucillel
2s6 The Herr OF Vering.
2S7 The Gypsy Peer cine Usurperl
2ss SO Nearly Lost C1'he sprtngtims of Love,.
300 SO Fair, So False rThe Beauty of the season.
so2 sisunch @ as a Woman q Maiden. sacriacs,.
SOa The spider and the Fly (Vioiep.
3o5 Under the Shadow (lrls).
soe 900 4 % Woman's soul Behind the Footlightsb
307 1t Was For Her Sake (Olival
3Os Staunch Of Heart fAdrian Ieroya
$i $io Ny Lady OF - SNOW f, and % other a stories:
3l2 The Woman Decides. and other stories.
49, IneZ: Tale of the Alamo Augusta J. Evans
l23 Rubaiyat of Omar Kayyam.
125 In Ills Steps. "What Would Jesus Do?" Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon.
1z7. The Iron Pirate. Max Pemberton.
i2s The Hyp0crite.
49, Dead Mans Rock. "Q' (Arthur r. Quiller- Couch)
49, A Partisan Romance. Octave Feui,let.
l33 Carmen: The Power of Love-
IT. The Little Light House Lass. Elizabeth Stiles.
173 An Impossible Thing. Katharine Wynne.
lS0 Woman, the Mystery. Henry Herman.
Isl. Christie tombstone. Charles keade
49, The Blithedale Romance. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
1885, Through Green Glasses F. II. Allen.
l67 Black Rock. ralph ConnOr.
1885, The Typewriter Girl. Olive Pratt Raynor.
ls9 The story Of LAiglon. "Carous."
l9O An EnglishwomRn's Lov0Letters.
l91. Elizabeth and Her German Garden.
49, The Queens Book. Queen Victoria.
l93 The Best Policy. katharine Wynne..
ls5 The Danyers Jewels. Mary Cholmonde1ey.
LOG. Madame Sans-Gene. Edmond IIepeletier.
1885, Loves Martyr. Laurence A. Tadema
1893. Crimson Stain. Annie Bradshaw.
30 Miss Kate. Rita"
2O3 " BY the Waters Of Babylon" John b. Hopkins.
204 A Fortnight at the Dead Lake. Paul Heyse
2O5. Mrs. Austen. Margaret Veley.
I'll. Peg Wellington Charles Reade.
2l9. The Woman OF Fire. Adolphe Belot.
$50. May Blossom. Margaret Lee.
290. Wee Macgreegor. j. j. Il. {.
Latest up-todate song books cts, postpaid
can supply you with any book wanted provided 1t
Is not ont of PRINT as low AS anyone.
Daniel HOtlimger. Book Seller and Mail Order Sup
plies. 50 N. California Ave-, Chicago. III.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
DOCKS, BOOKS. THE KIND YOU ARE LOOK
Id ina FOR

DOCKS! BOOKS! THE KIND YOU ARE LOOK
ID ING FOR!
The Awful New York Steamboat Horror.
The Devil In the Church
Mr. World and Miss Church Member.
Sermons by the Devil
Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses
Polygamy-Mysteries and Crimes of Mormonism.
Hohman's Pow Woes, or the Long Lost Friend.
Fifteen Years Behind the Curtains.
Magical Guide, or the Silent Friend.
Baltimore Fire and Chicago Theater Horror.
Egyptian Secrets Of Ancient Philosophers
Satan I'm Society.
War Between Russia and Japan.
The Married Couples Private Handbook.
Where the Negro Came From.
Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Freight paid.
Credit given. Big book catalogues and outfit free.
American Publishing Co., Beaver Springs, Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
PATE NTS.

IOATENTS.
L INVENTORS GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE
This book contains SO pages OF valuable
Information for Inventors Patentees. ard
Mechanics Tells How 10 Obtain patent
The Cost Of Patent What to Invent for
Profit and How TO Sell u Patent Illus
trRtas T0 McchaUdcataM0vements and con- %
tains History Of the most Famous iivef- v
tions, with po.traNs Of the Inventors.
BOOK MAILED FREE.'
n y. ONCE o 20 Biossdxway New Yofk n"eag' csay.
$40 1lth 81. n. w. " Washington. d. G.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
Classified Advertisements
REUNIONS.

GOTH ILL.-Not since the National Encampmept
90 at Chicago in 1900 have the survivorsof the old
ssth ILL., Vol Inf had chance TO meet and greet one
another In our own way at a Reunion. Now 1t is be-
eved splendid opportunity Is afforded by the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition at st. Louis this year
hence we have decided to hold Reunion In the iii.
nols building on sept 20 (Chickamauga Day. at q
O'Clock II Is with feelings OF the most profound
regret comrades that for the first time shall be ur-
able TO attend the Reunion owing very serious i'll
ness which is with yet and real izing That could
not 90 justice either to myself to the boys I have
asked Comrade James w. Newburn, whom you all
know, to take my place Secretary and Treasurer
and he has kindly consented to do 80. FraternalIy
yours, A. Lammey James w. Newburn. Acting sec
retary, 4s7 W. Monroe St, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
NOVELTIES.
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r D THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK
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year" Earlham, Iowa
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helping me and are good" Central City Ill
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lor me a age OF 81, but the pills surely makIng
decided Improvement Ia my physical condItion."
Sent By mail in plain package only on recsspt Of
this advertisement and o.
Made py their ortgtnston O. r. HOOD CO. proprse.
'ofs Hoods SarsapartiIa, Lowell. Mass lQ