davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
SO, 900 AMERICANS
ROOM FOR MILLIONS

E'EE HEl Homeatenda given
away. schools, Churches, HAIL
ways, Mark eta, Climate, every
thing 10 be desired.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

First Chorus Girl-Mamie is laid up
with rheumatism of the heart.
Second Girl-Oh, my! Amt she woI-
ried}
Yep She's afraid it will so 10 her
legs. Town Topics.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
a9ss e9l<s3e e7aIf4se

Would you mind changing your
name?"
l did not divine his meaning at first
and looked at him somewhat obviously
why, don't you understand" He
lowered his voice. II can get you a
passport under a different name, pro-
vided you would assume that name.
Every three years you may renew the
passport and live undisturbed all your
life"
/ felt that it would not be easy to
part with my name; it seemed to- me
like changing my nose without remod-
cling my other features. But after he
had laid the proposition before me and
explained the impossibility of my ac-
complishing anything without such a
step. / submitted to this change.
So that very afternoon, in the pres
ence of Dolgoff, Ephraim presented me
with document that bore the Russian
eagle and smilingly said: ''Ill be your
godfather and christen you Ivan Pc
tINWitch Russakoff, native of Pskoff
Remember, you are native of Pskoff. ="
he repeated warningly. "And now you
are safe
Inat night L lay awake Tor nourS.
Hitherto 1 had worked with enthus-
iasm, 1 had been in much the situation
of one who Is trying to find his way
alone through wilderness. Ephraim
had pointed the direct path to me; his
advice helped me to reduce my de-
sultory plan to order. My hopes grew
stronger as I tossed about on my bed.
1 began to look into the future. 1 saw
myself In gymnasium uniform; 1 saw
myself studying arduously to win
prizes; l saw myself in the midst of a
graduating class and heard distinctly,
Gold medal for Ivan Petrowitch Rus
sakoff''-and then, ghostlike, a picture
began to take haZy shape. Gradually
the figure assumed more definite out
lines. My heart began to throb faster
and the blood in my veins ran more
swiftly as the picture became clear be-
fore my eyes. 1 held my breath. A
blooming maiden, with rich brown hair
hanging down her back, stood by my
side, smiling. 1 thought I heard her
murmur very softly: You foolish Is
rael! Why, then I'll marry you.''
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

boilingf But could not help myself.
love Count Losjinski: the thought Of him
fills me with life and love. Can / resist
when a greater force, which governs you
and me and every one else, has taken pos
session Of me? DO you remember. father,
you used TO tell me that whatever one
does II is the will Of God? II this is true,
then il is not my wrong, but His, who
made me love the Count. If you cannot
forgive, forget not your ever-loving
make"
The aggrieved father scanned the let
ter with a wild stare in his eyes. He
remained speechless for a moment.
Then, as if awakening from delirium,
he rose to his feet, got knife, and
with a nodding head and tears flowing
over his face came up to his wife.
Sarah, our daughter Make Is no
more!' he said in a hoarse, tremulous
voice. Her chastity is gone! Our child
is dead TO us-deadl Krea (rend your
clothes)."
And as he said this he made cut In
his wifes Jacket. then in the lapel Of
his own coat, and sat down on the
floor heavily.
Make is dead-dead!" he groaned
through his streaming tears as he
swayed his body mournfully.
"Oh, my childi Oh, Make! Malke!"
wept Mrs. Takin bitterly, wringing
her hands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
CHAPTER w.
RUSSIAN JERUSALEM" ;"


One chilly autumn morning / arrived
in Kieff-the "City of Churches" It's
numberless glittering spires. gilt GU
polas, sparkling crosses, superb bel
fries, overtowering domes, and the
splendor and holiness or its atmos-
phere filled me with overwhelming ad-
miration. The sight of the picturesque
Jerusalem of Russia, with Its number
less monasteries, cathedrals, and
churches, aroused in me new feelings,
new thoughts, new hopes, new aspira-
tions. My innate love for beauty in
any form stirred my enthusiasm to
wonderment, admiration, worship.
l found Ephraim easily enough, and
through him l found Dolgoff. The
former was pursuing his studies and no
less ardently his propaganda, and the
latter, by some means ur other. man
aged. without doing a stroke of work.
to wear good clothes and eat the
choicest Of food.
Dolgoff started on seeing me the first
time. by thunder" he cried, with
that sprouting mustache on your face
and appealing look you're enough like
an old friend of mine to be his brother
(this mustsche was a product of my
last year in Vilno). And by the by, one
of his names-he had a dozen (this
with rolling laugh)-was the same as
yours, Abramowitch.
l thought of Joseph-in my turn
was startled. My heart beat wildly.
This Gf this friend of DoIgoffs should
prove my brothe) was the first had
heard of Joseph since | was q child;
and, in fact, 1 had scarcely ever
thought of him.
What was the brother of mine like"
/ asked controlling myself and at
tempting to laugh.
Dent call him your brother, even in
jest" returned Dolgoff. You look
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

company had made me feel as If we
had been lifelong friends. But what
did it matter as long as was in Vilno
in Lithuanian Jerusalem-in the
great city of light and culture7 Finally
magic hope sung a sweet lullaby and
lulled me to sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
BOOK THE SECOND.
CHAPTER Il.

The people that walk in darkness have
seen a great light. Isaiah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
CHANGE FOR CAPITOL BOYS.
They are Given Few Days of Grace O.
 ERuIr Cam@.

They are Given Few Days of Grace on
 Ball Game.
 The Capitol baseball team was not defeated by The Advertiser nine at oak Park yesterday afternoon.
 The reason the State House ball players were not humiliated by a stinging defeat Is due to the fact that the game was not played. The park had been previously engaged and tho Capitol nine was given few day s grace. The postponement of the game does not indicate that he nighthawk ball team had weakened its determi- nation of showing up the governmental that has been promised them Is coming all right. The Advertiser team will score its first victory on some after noon of the coming week. The victims will be the State House workers.
 The Capitol team. it will be recalled claims a percentage of 1000. having played one game and won that. Its only victory was scored against q nondescript crowd of down town ball players. The batting and fielding per centages of the members of the Capi- to1 nine have not, however, been made public. Charitably disposed newspaper reporters have, out of consideration of their friends on the team, kindly sup pressed the dark record.
 In the game won by those Capitol boys nine fly balls were knocked to the outfleld and not single one was caught. The management of The Advertiser team wants it known that at least one fly will be caught in the outfield during the game with the Capitol. Arrangements to this end have already been made.
 The Capitol mine is especially proud of one n9a1 they played in the first game. 1de never made an error. being the only man on the team who got off with a clean sheet. He never got a chance. And he never struck out but three times. They think on the hill he's a great ball player.
 Manager c. Brooks Smith of the Capitol team outwardly preserves a cheerful appearance.
 You see," he said yesterday, If the game was to be played on paper the stars. But this Is going to be a game of baseball, played on a real diamond with real balls and bats. I don't see where that crowd comes in at all. never heard of that aggregation play ing any gilt-edged ball. have never seen their pictures in the paper and I don't know of any five cents cigars named after them. How is that sleepy crowd that works at night going to play ball in the day time? Now, if we were going to play on a moonlight night The Advertiser aggregation might have a look-in for the victory, but as it is-well it's a good thing no admission fee will be charged for we would make the game so one sided the public would want its money back"
 It will be observed that MT. Smith is a good conversationaiist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
FOUGHT ON A CAR.
F V. Jones Painfully Injured by W.
 Mastin.

F V. Jones Painfully Injured by W. A.
 Mastin.
 K. V. Jones, a young white man, lies at his home. 72s South Lawrence street. with ugly gash about five inches long in his neck as a result of a fight with W. A. Mastin. brick mason, which took place at sisO o'clock yesterday afternoon on CloverdaIe car of the Montgomery Street Railway.
 Soon after the difficulty both men were arrested and taken to police headquarters where surgeons sewed up the gash in Jones' neck. The wound was a deep gash on the left side of the neck extending from just under the ear to the centre of the front part of the neck. While the wound is painful one the surgeons think that 1t will not result fatally unless there are un- foreseen developments.
 Jones bled profusely from the wound and was taken to his home fin a hack by friends after the doctors sewed up the wound. At last accounts he was resting easily.
 Both men are charged with disorderly conduct and Mast&n Was released on Q bond of s1oO for his appearance in court when Jones is able to be out
 Other than to say that he and Jones were good friends and that there had been no previous trouble between them, Mastin declined to d.scuss the affair.
 The difficulty occurred when the car was near the corner of Hull and High streets. The car was stopped Immediately and both men got off. Mastin was arrest ed at Folda's store, corner of South and Hull streets, and went to headquarters quietly with the officers.
 Several passengers were on the car at the time of the controversy and an effort was made by them to prevent the affair Motorman Watson, who was running the car. sdec tHns Esstin was on the car when Jones got on the car and that Jones sat on the same seat with Mastin. As soon as he took his seat. says Watson, he began curSShg and abusing Mastin. Several of the 7assengers. seeing that Mastin had only one arm, demonstrated with Jones without avail and the conductor stepped up and quteted him momentarily. Jones' however. started cuTs1ng Mastin again, however. says Watson. and he (watson) told Mas tin to come up 6h rde Front seat out of Jones way. He saiG mat Mastin was in the act ot stepping out on the running board when Jones struck at him and that Mastin Immediately pulled a pocket knife and cut him
 The conductor of the car corrobrated the motorman's account of the affair." It Is said by Jones friends that the fight was about debt that lfastIn owed Jones. Jones had been drinking prior to the fight 1 and was still partially under the influence of 1iquor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
TN GOOD CONDITION
SCHOOLS AT wEruMpkA AND Ev- ERGREEN.
Boards of Control Meet at the Capf- tol--rremidents H. !. willfng- ham and !. A. Liner Were
 He-elecfed.

r
 The State Board of Control at its meeting yesterday ascertained that the condition of the agricultural schools of the Fifth and Second Congressional Dis the opinion of the State Board the work q, ssya both schools was successful and sat- of the riftn District School located at srssaaps smeaampka ana prof. .,rie; A scsoo, Lnss re-election from the State Board of
 The local members of the Board of the Fifth District are J. M. Jenkins and M. TTohenberg of Wetumpka In the reports made upon the work of the
 Wetumpka School special attention ceiyed. wetumpRa, VI ls it tis is said. said helps it's any other town in the State in which
 adSon sanoG sss s of
 lessor Willingham, the State Board se-
 lected nearly all the members or the faculty of the wetumpka school. Miss L. Q. Fielder was elected a teacher in the Agricultural School proper. Miss Belle Trawfck was elected teacher Of the Fifth and Sixth Grades of the Prep teacher of the Third and Fourth Grades and Miss Lizzie Hunter, teach CT of the. First and Second Grades. The
 pree teacher of the Music Department and Miss Kate Neville teacher of the Art Department, and Miss Mary Cari- thers, teacher of Elocution and Physt- cal Culture.
 The local members of the Board of Control of the Second District School. c. Crumpton of Evergreen, and 8. c. Cook of Wilcox County. No agricul- turfst for the school was elected at Monroe was elected a teacher. in the Agricultural School. The teachers in l the preparatory school were not elected at yesterdays meeting.
 The State Board gave the local mem- | bers the authority to select all the teachers in the lower division of the
 near future by Messrs. Cook and Crump- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
DR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

af
 Diseases of women---nervous. kidney, blad- der. skin, rectal and chronic diseases. Re- member. in diseases of the womb and ovaries structure. piles. fistulae and vari- e0cale. don't cut. give pain or stop you from work. My treatment of gonorrhoea cures acuta and chronic cases and does nos skricture. My treatment of the diseases of man is secoad to none in America I have treated these troubles for 13 yeara I have in my office all Of the modern ana improved mechanical and electrical appliances, every thing from the X-ray, violet ray and yapor outfits down to the smallest batteries. My trea4ments are soothing and beneficial There ie no exposure. have in constant at- tendance at my office an assistant physi- elan and nurse. Our massage treatment is all that can be desired. Write or call Office second and third floors. l6m Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala
 Hours to 5. Sunday hourRs Q to IL and 3 to q.
 I cure cancer with the x-ray. rub and give the baths in syphilis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
KAPPA SIGMA GERMAN.
Marks the Opening of Commencement at
 University.

University.
 Tuscaloosa, May 2s.-(SpeciaI )-The Kappa Sigma german at the City Hail last evening marked the opening of the fes. tivities of the commencement of the Uni- versity of Alabama. This fraternity is composed of a number of the most popular students at the University and they proved themselves most clever hosts last evening The hall was lavishly decorated with the fraternity colors. red. green and white, and banners in the colors and initials of Kap- pa Sigma were gracefully hung on the walls. At one end of the hall hung a big star and crescent. the badge of the fra ternity. thickly set with electric lights The music was furnished by Coleman's or chestra from Birmingham. The german was sklllfully led by R. A. Bailey of Birming- ham, who had the graceful assistance of Miss Annalee Fitts, of Tuscaloosa. who wore becoming gown of lowered organdy with trimmings of net and ribbon.
 There were forty-six couples in atten- dance. The following were the visiting young ladies present: Miss Elizabeth Jemison, of Birmingham; Miss Mary Kirk patrick of Montgomery; Miss .Julistte Ho- gan. of Los Angeles. Cal; Miss Marie Jones. of Aberdeen. Miss; Miss Bertha Powell of Birmingham: Miss Bessie Strud- wick. of Demopolis; Miss Eloise Pickens. of Unibria; Miss Ethel Clifford. of Brmng- hahl' MES ENie knoA, or Iroys MES Lottte Hibler. of, Livingston; Miss Lorink Street, of Columbus, Miss. Miss Carolyn George, of Mobile; Miss Allen. of Macon. Miss; Miss Eileen Hunter of Selma; Miss Nell Hopkins Of Ann'ston; Miss Lucy Knox. of Troy: Miss Mary Ware. of Birmingham.
 Mrs M. E. Lanham died last evening al o'clock at the residence of her daughter Mrs W. A. Houshston. on Greensboro ave nue Mrs. Lanham suffered an attack of Dneumnniq Ire 4ck. never recovered, owing to her extreme age she being seventy-three years of age st the time of her death. Up to the past years she was resident of Rome, Ga, when she came to Tuscaloosa to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Houghston. She is sur vived by four sons and one daughter One Of her sons. Thomas Hanson. of Birming- ham. formerly resided in Tuscaloosa. The funeral services took place this afternoon at o'clock. The body will be taken to Rome. Ga, for interment. the old home of deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
SUBSIDIES ARE pIscUssrp.
Congressional Committee Holds a ses
 sion at Baltimore.

Congressional Committee Holds a ses-
 sion at Baltimore.
 Baltimore, May 2S.-The Merchant Marine Commission appointed by Con- gress and composed of Congressman to make recommendations for legislation in behalf of restoration of American shipping met here today.
 Barnard N. Baker, formerly Presi- dent of the Atlantic Transport Com parly. was the first witness examined. He spoke in behalf of a ship subsidy. maintaining that Congress should make an appropriation of $1O,O0O,OO for ten years for the upbuilding of American shipping.
 The next witness was Joseph R. Foard, who opposed the general sub efdy plan for encouraging the building of ships as being impracticable. He mafd that he would recommend liberal roail contracts, amended navigation jaws and a builders or owners bonus of s0 uer cent in cash on the commission fnp of ships completed within two wears of the passage of the act and agnainishing at the rate of per cent a year down to nothing at the end of fen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Rise of pensacoIa Boy.

Ross E. Pollock of this city, Is now in charge of the Weather Bureau ut Key West, Fla, having qualified for cation to duties while in the PcnsA- cola observatory. Mir. Pollock was born and rear ed in this county and his friends are very glad to see official re- for the station several days ago, and letter. states that he is in full ccn- trol of his important duties. The Key West station is probably as important q post as there Is in the gulf or At lautic coasts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
The Free Gallon of Cream today.

Win
 The Free Gallon of Cream today. Every freezer from DOwe's has n ta. on ". Tuesday the tags from the Sun- day orders are placed lin 8 box.
 One i~ drawn from among them, and the name on the tag gets Free Gal- Ion or Cream which may be used one quart Rt a time, If you so desire.
 Get your order fin early.
 These fiavOrs:
 Vanilla, Peach, Burnt Almond, Straw berry, Chocolate and Champagne, Also Orange and Lime Ice
 And Pineapple Sherbet.
 Insist on getting my phone, S5. OO"e. Dove,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Memorial nav.

The local G. A. R. members are anticipating great time at the Ma tional Cemetery at Barrancas Monday when the celebration of Memorial Day VIII take place. The local commander has received assurances that the diff ferent army and navy orders will be in attendance and thus add interest to the solemen occasion. Special trains will be run from this city to the ceme- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
nIlrht snre the Pnrty.

f7T7rIeSTOM IN6Ws C0rIEI-I'
 We are informed by special dis >.teh from Baltimore that Senator ffscrgaan distrusts sending Senator Ray s.oT to St Louis fearing that he might mi Mir. Cleveland in nomination" We knne that MT. Rayner will be sent to st Louis. He is very eloquent man ena d very successful politician. A eneech from him at the right time rsirht save the party and elect the raFtyss candidates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Notice to Teachers.

The annual examination of applicants for positions as teachers in the Montgomery -<PubIic Schools will be held in the High School Building, Montgomery, Alabama, Juns :, 6, 2, 1904. For information in re- gard to vacancies. salaries, etc.. address the euperinfendent of schools.
 By order of the Board of Education.
 CHARLES l.. FLOYD, su~wed Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
pInun Are Accented

A meeting of the Y. Nj. C. A. was held yesterday afternoon and the plans for the new $25,000 building were ex- may be let in few days and the great building erected at the corner of Pal afox and Belmont Streets, where a good lot has been acquired. The local Association has promise of much suc- cess in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Big pythian Meetinw.

A district meeting of the lodges in this district has been called for Mon- day night, and the meeting Is expected to be attended by delegates from every lodge in the district.
 The prominent officers of the lodges will be in attendance, and this, the first meeting of the kind to have ever been held here. will be most enthusiastic. Preparations have been made to accom- modate large number. Visiting Pythians are also invited to be on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
The NnshvIlIe Arriyrn.

Yesterday at p m. the gunboat Nashville began to announce her arr guns in salute to the flag of Captain Thomas Perry, commandant of the Pen sacola navy yard. The Nashville cast anchor for stay of some days and ur the Atlantic coast to Norfolk for repairs. The vessel went to the World $ Fair to represent the Navy Depart ment. The torpedo boat destroyer Law renee, which went with the Nashville to St. Louis, remained at New Orleans for repairs, caused from a collision she ing at half speed in the Mississippi River
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Cnrro of Tron Pvrstea.

The British steamship Dulcie, which entSred yesterday afternoon from Pom eron. Portugal, brought a cargo of Z.sio tons Of iron pyrites for local firms. The produce is today beinx loaded on cars and transported to itr destination,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Come to the Musical Festival given for benefit of \. M. c. 4. (YOuRG Mems Christian AssOciatlOn) Building MOn- day eve May 3Oth, S;3O o'clock, Jesse French Piano ParIOrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Perfectly Natural Occurrences.

New YOrk Press.
 It's as natural for a girls shoestrings to keep coming united when she has on fancy openwork stockings as for man to speak with a careless familiar ity of his rich friends when they are out of the countrys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
A Bond of Svmunthv

Augusta, Ga, Chronicle.
 Russia Is going to borrow more money. Shake-first touch of real sympathy we have felt for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Social News,

c. J. Bell and wife are enjoying a stay of several days at Hot Spring, Ark, where both are seeking health.
 Mrs. A. Goldbach has gone to Eure- ka Springs. Ark. where a few days will be spent with friends.
 Otto Clausen, Mrs. Clausen, Mrs. L.. W. Steinbergfi Mrs. Clausen's mother, and Miss Adele Clausen, will leave Sunday for Davenport, la, to spend the warm weather. MT. Clausen has q pretty home across the bay. opposite the city.
 A. J Adams of Orlando. Fla, a promi- nent Florida timber merchant, is in the city today.
 Captain J. W. Hutchings, in charge of the Life Saving District, arrived this morning from Galveston and went over to the local station to make an official inspection.
 J. Hinman of Century, Fla, is a business visitor today.
 Rev. George W. Patterson of Mont gomery, Ala, arrived this afternoon and will preach tomorrow morning at the Presbyterian Church upon an ur- gent invitation.
 Miss Carrie Day of Evergreen, Ala, Is an admired guest of the family of Judge F. D. Beggs on East Hill.
 Medals from the public schools have been awarded to Miss Ada Rosas- co and Master Carleton Cushman.
 Miss Sophie Holmes. who has been for some months in Montgomery, has returned to this city and will spend the summer with her parents In Pensa- cola.
 Miss Lizzie Lee of Barton. Fla, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpat- rick on East Gadsden Street.
 Two bay excursions will be given Tuesday next by the Christian En- deavor Society of the Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
nnrnn TrinI Nnt HeIa.

Suppressed interest was noted at the city hall this morning over the proba- ble outcome of the hearing of the charges which Chairman Hutchinson of the Board of Public Works had for mulated against Street Superintendent John Burns. The special meeting to hear these charges was~to have been held this morning. but on account of the inability of full board to attend, the matter was allowed to go over un- til Monday. This trial gives promise to develop some sensational features.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
GROVES rAsrELEss CHILL TON

Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tastsless chill tonic. 50 eentA cod