davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-15

endearments in broken tones: all her
being went out to meet his. She was
trembling with her passion, nervous
at his touch; she could not be quiet.
she must move or die. She hovered
over him like an angel Of love and
tenderness. ..-. ..-.....-- -... -.
He lay there SO white, so pale, so
weak, so happy, with a love that was
as strong as hers looking from his
eyes. His one free hand she held tight
ly, pressed it to her breast, kissed 1t,
fondled 1t again and again.
And how beautiful she was! One
look in the unfathomable depths OF
those great eyes might have told him
the truth before. The sound Of that
voice quivering with Joy that was al
most pain should have spoken to him.
How blind he had been-a fool! He
forgot five years Of separation and
grieved that he had lost one day! The
past faded away, the future lay In the
distance, the present was their own.
Presently, as the first fierce intensity
Of her passion spent itself, she laid her
head upon his breast and listened in
sweet surrender to the beating OF his
heart, hearing that heart throbbing
for her, only for her. The room was
very still. Words were never coined
to express what they felt, and neither
spoke.
It was dark outside. The night had
fallen. Clouds had swept across the
face Of the moon, hiding its splendor.
The sky was overcast, muttered peals
of thunder rolled swiftly through the
chamber. The candle had burned It
self out, 1t fickered away; the gray
shadows grew into darkness. 1t was
deep and still there. In that silence
heart whispered to heart in language
which gods and lovers may under
stand. Bye-and-bye her arm was
slipped from beneath his head. Had
hours or moments passed, or had they
lived an eternity since the kiss Of rec
ognition? Her head, that had lain so
lightly upon his breast, was lifted
The sweet lips, whose color he could
dream of even In the darkness, melted
once again upon his own-and she was
gone.
He had not moved or stirred. After
she left him the sweet Illusion was still
heavy upon him. He could feel the
presence of her head, the perfume, the
fragrance of her hair, the beating OF
her heart. He closed his eyes in the
darkness. Her lips seemed to brush
his own again-again.
Did he sleep, did he dream? All
night long she seemed to be by his
side.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-15
cosTEIEsT RAILROAD.
In the World 10 the New York Sub.
way, at 100000 Per Mile.

Now that he has been able for few
days to ride to and from hiS business
on railroad which cost more for It's
length than any other In the world.
and which has the cheapest fare, the
New Yorker. has come to look upon
the new subway as a matter Of course.
II he is going up town, homeward
bound. he remarks to his companions:
I'm going UP the fue." Some rail-
roads have been constructed at cost
of $4,000 per mile; others have cost
from, $4,000 UP to 100000. New
York's underground trolley road on
Broadway cost $225,000 per mile.
These figures afford no comparison
with the expense Of constructing the
New York underground railroad.
When It is entirely in operation this
road will be about 20 miles In length.
It's cost will be $40.000.o00. That is
81. 900 900 per mile. About eight miles
are now in operation. The fare is five
cents. When the remaining sections
shall be opened the fare win be the
same. The city OF New York has paid
the cost of construction. and the $4o.-
100000, with interest, year by year,
must be repaid by the operating COM
pany. Nickel fares must do this. II
the cost were represented BY fiye-cent
coins placed edge to edge. there would
be line more than $50 miles long.
We already know that the cost Of
construction will be s4o.ooo,o9o. Equip
ment will add s2s,0o0.000 to this. The
steel beams and girdles In place weigh
124, 100000 pounds. There was ex-
cavated s,260.0o0 cubic yards Of mater
ial. AS many as 10000 men hays been
employed on the work at one time,
and the road will give permanent en-
ployment to 1000 persons. During the
construction there were fatal accidents
which cost 80 lives.-Leslie's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-15
Value. Of Food.

In 20 pounds of potatoes there are
81 pounds Of nutriment; in % cents
worth of fat salt pork there are 81
pounds of nutriment; In the same
value of wheat bread there are u
pounds: In the neck Of beef, IL pounds:
in skim milk cheese, Il POUNDS; IN
whole milk cheese, trife more than
II pounds: in butter, II pounds. and
in smoked ham and leg Of mutton
about the same; In milk tride over
pound; in mackerel. about J. pound In
beef, 2 of a pound; In salt Goldfish and
beef sirloin, about 1 a pound; In eggs,
at 25 cents a dozen, about ounces,
and in fresh Goldfish, about 6 ounces.
A quart of milk, three quarters OF .
pound Of moderately fat beef. sirioin
steak, for instance, and five ounces OF
wheat flour all contain about the same
amount Of nutritive material; but we
pay different prices for them. and they
have different value for nutriment.
Milk comes nearest to being perfect
food. 1t contains all Of. the different
kinds of nutritive materials that the
body needs. Bread made from the
wheat flour will support life. It con-
tains all of the necessary ingredients
for nourishment, but not In the propor-
tions best adapted for ordinary use.
A man might live on beef alone, but
II would be a very one-sided and I'M
perfect diet; but meat and bread to-
eether make the essentials Of a health
full diet. Such ere the facts Of exper-
ience. The adv .ncing science OF later
years explains them. This explanation
takes into account not simply qualities
Of meat and bread and milk and other
Iaaterials which we eat, but also the
nutritive ingredients or "nutrients
which they contain.
TIE chief uses Of food are two-to
form the material Of the body and re-
pair its wastes; to yield heat to keep
the body warm and to provide muscu-
lar and other power for the work 1t has
to do. DR.. Atwater prepared two Ia
bles showing, first, the composition OF
food materials, the most important OF
which are the nutritive ingredients,
and their fuel value; second, the pecu-
mary economy Of food in which the
amount of nutriment is stated IN
pounds. Butter has the greatest fuel
value. fat pork coming second, and the
balance of the foods mentioned being
valued as fuel in the following order:
Cheese, oatmeal, sugar, rice, beans
corn meal, wheat -four, wheat bread;
leg of mutton and beef sirloin, round
of beef, mackerel and salmon. Cod
fish, oysters, cows milk and potatoes
stand very low as fuel foods.-New
York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-15

disdainfully elegant in their graceful
curves; deep blue eyes, so deep that
they were almost violet when filled
with feeling or glowing with passion,
and the whole framed in her midnight
hair; she was indeed rarely beautiful
woman. The performance of her ma
turity was indeed greater than her
childhood's promise had been. Only
o prophet might have seen the one in
the past, or a seer recognize the other
In the present.
A strange concatenation Of circum-
stances had brought the girl to New
France. After Grafton's departure
from the chateau de Josselin she had
dropped and faded. She was growing
TOO rapidly, thought the marquis and
those who advised him, who never
suspected the real reason for her i'll
health. She actually had pined for
the young man who had left her be-
hind and yet had taken her childish
heart with him. But Of this, Of course,
she said nothing, so the wise men con-
cluded that she had studied too hard,
rad been too closely confined, and so
on. The physicians who were con-
suited, after the simple remedies of the
time had proved unavailing, finally
recommended sea-voyage.
AS II happened, the marquis had
just then been summoned to the King
TO take part as commander in one
Of the campaigns of the Seven Years
var, his experience and ability being
too valuable to allow him to be neg
lected. The old man, therefore, had
taken advantage of the departure Of a
heavy French squadron, carrying gen.
eral, the Marquis de Montcalm, his
suite, and some troops, to send his
granddaughter to Canada under the
charge Of the general, an old friend,
who had been appointed to the supreme
command in New France. An ancient
relative Of the house of Rohan lived in
affluence and ease in Quebec, and to
] her the marquis consigned the young
countess.
She had remained in New France
with this estimable lady ever since her
arrival, for two reasons: One, it had
been ifficult-well-nigh impossible
indeed, on account Of the number OF
English ships cruising to intercept the
traffic between Canada and France
to get away; and the other, as the
marquis was still engaged in the French
army, she would have no place to which
to go, no place where she could have
lived so comfortably and safely II she
returned to France. The marquis was
determined. that,he would. not throw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-15

the Allegheny mountains, the Republi-
cans have NJ. lie Roosevelt for presi-
dent. NJ. lie Roosevelt is one Of the
leading cowboys Of America, and is es-
pecially famous for once having van
quished grizzly bear In siiigle COM
bat. During the last campaign NJ. lie
Colonel Roosevelt has ridden a series
Of horses all over the country, giving
exhibitions Of rough riding such as
were seen in Paris year or more ago
under the direction Of another Amer
lean canstatesman."-,American-Phil Philippine
Review.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-15
copyrishs 1901, By D. Appisson 4 Co.. New York.

peen in a half light, o. concealed In
some shadow, or with face turned
away, when she had been with him.
He might have looked upon her care
fully in the hall Of the Chateau 81.
Louis, but his mind was bent upon
other things then, and his physical
weakness and the resulting collapse
had possibly impaired his judgment
as we'll as his vision.
Besides all this, she had Informed
him that her name was de Couedic,
which appellation told him nothing,
but had actually thrown him entirely
on the wrong track. BY no possibility
could he have imagined that the Coun-
tess de Rohan, whom he had left
child few years before in the Cha
teau de Josselin in Brittany, would be
found now inside the walls Of Quebec
in America.
Josette he had scarcely seen since
he was wounded, and he paid no at
tention to her anyway in the pres
ence of Anne-one does not look at the
moon when the sun Is by. The same
might be said of Jean-Renaud. The
sergeant had not impressed himself
very deeply upon Grafton's conscious
ness when he had been held a prisoner
at the chateau, and the changed uni
form and dress, together with the
lapse of time, had prevented his be-
ing recognized. Anne had been very
careful not to call the names OF her
two servitors in his presence after she
had recognized him, and during the
day he had not seen either OF them.
Luck, too, was against him. Indeed,
how could he have recognized in this
glorious specimen Of glowing woman
hood, the thin, undeveloped little girl
OF other days?
Anne de Rohan was now 1S years OF
age and in the first flush of beautiful
womanhood. OF medium height, with
a figure which combined the lovely
proportions Of her American ancestry
with the daintihess and delicacy OF the
women Of France; with a clear, cool,
pale yet not pallid face. exquisite
features, scarlet lips, proudly, ay, even
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
EXPRESS.

tain--rival by no means to be dlsre-
garded. An officer who had devoted
himself to the cause Of his country in
response TO the first demand Of con-
gress, who had been conspicuously
mentioned for gallantry In general or
ders and reports, who had been severe
Is wounded while protecting Kath-
arines father at the risk OF his life, as
well bred and as well born Talbot.
of ample fortune and with wide
knowledge Of men and things acquired
in his merchant voyagings as captain
OF one Of his own ships in many seas.
Seymours single hearted devotion emf
nently fitted him to WOO and win Miss
Katharine Wilton as he had done.
Nevertheless friendship had sprung
up between Seymour and the unsus-
pecting Talbot which babe fair to ripen
into intimacy, and II may be supposed
that the stories of battles In which the
older man had participated. his at
tractive personality, the consideration
in which the young sailor was held by
men OF weight and position in the col
onies. as u man from whom much was
to be expected, had large influence in
determining Talbot in the course he
proposed taking and which he had not
yet communicated to his mother.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

wished until the advent Of Seymour.
Then. too. Talbot. calm and confident
In the situation, had not noticed Sey-
mour's infatuation and was entirely
ignorant that the coveted prize had
slipped from his grasp. The insight Of
the confident lover was not so keen as
that of the watchful father.
1t was believed by the principal men
OF Virginia that Tolbot's sympathies
were with the revolted colonies. but
the influence OF his mother, to whom
he had been accustomed to defer, had
hitherto proved sufficient to prevent
him from openly declaring himself
His visit to England and the delight
full reception he had met with there
had weakened somewhat the ties
which bound him to his native coun-
try, and he found himself in a state Of
indecision as humiiating as 1t was
painful. Lord Dunmore and Colonel
Wilton had each made great efforts to
enlist his support on account Of his
wealth and position and high personal
Qualities. 1t was limited by one that
the ancient barony Of the Talbots
would be revived by the king, and the
gratitude of free and grateful coun-
try, with the consciousness of having
materially aided in acquiring that in
dependence which should be the birth
right of every Englshman. was elo-
Quently portrayed by the other. When
to the last plea was added the personal
preference of Katharine Wilton the
balance was overcome, and the hopes
Of the mother were doomed to disap-
pointment.
For his own hopes. however, the de-
cision had come too late. and II may
be safely presumed that his hesitation
was one of the main causes through
which the woman he loved escaped
him, for Katharine's heart was given
to young Seymour, after n ten days
oourtship. almost before his eyes. In
any event a wiser man would have
seen in Seymour possible-nay. a GER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

were even now following the example
OF their leader and roaming over the
house. securing at will whatever eXcit-
ed their fancy, the wine cellar espec-
tally not being forgotten.
ooh. my God! John" whispered
Katharine, falling on her knees again
by his side, must ! leave you now. oh,
my love-" she moaned taking his head
in her arms and with her handkerchief
wiping the blood from of his forehead.
."And you have died for me-for me!'
The colonel saw the action, and knew
now what was the subject of the inter-
view after supper which Seymour had
50 much desired. lie knelt down be-
side his daughter, a great pity for her
in his. soul, and laid his hand ON the
PROSTATE mans heart,
HE is not dead, Katharine he
whispered. Il do not even think he
will die; he will be all right In an
hour II we don't go soon, Katharine,
Philip and Bentley will return and be
taken also" he continued rapidly.
'bllt, NuNHullhtt nc SalN hi'i' l'''-
ly, rising, Dearest child, we must
go--you must bear this, my daughter;
II is for our country we suffer- But
the tnlismanic word apparently had
lost its charm for her,
whats all this?" said Johnson
roughly. She must 60" She only
moaned and pressed her lovers hands
against her heart
And go now! DO you hear? Come
mistress" laying his hand roughly
upon her shoulder.
Have care, sir" said Desborough
lwarningly.
Keep TO yourself, my dear sir; nj
harm is done. But we must go, and
If she won't go willingly she will have
10 be carried, that's all, DO You heaI
me? Come on"
Come. Katharine said the colonel
lentreatingly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
KAUAI STILL LANDED.

Lihue, Kauai, July 1S.-The police
activity is manifested in Lihue dis
trict. A clever raid on an okolehao
distilling plant. way up in Wailua ma.
uka, has resulted in the arrest of two
Japanese, Ida and FujIta, and the seiz
ure Of the plant and about twenty gal
Ions Of okolehao,
some time ago a detective was sent
up to a mauka camp disguised as a
hack driver, who during his stay found
Dkolehao in the camp. He tried hard
and finally succeeded in locating the
listillers. whereupon he approached
them and proposed to go into company
with them, and found all particulars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
Copyright, 1885, by CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS


nj Dcsboough. she goes with us as a
prisoner
II will pledge my word. Colonel Will
ton that no violence is offered her.
exclaimed Desborough promptly, and
then, turning to Katharine:
Trust me. madam"
81 do. sir" she said family. giving
him her hand. You are very kind. -
1T is nothing, mistress" he replied
lowing low over IL as he raised 1t re-
specially to his lips. Il will hold you
safe with my life"
VERY pretty" sneered Johnson. But
are you coming?"
what shall we do with these two
Captain" asked the sergeant, kicking
the PROSTATE form of Seymour and
pointing to the body Of the man who
had been slain.
"Oh. let them lie there! We can't be
bothered with dead and dying men
One OF them Is gone: the other soon
will be. The slaves will bury them
and those ether three at the foot Of the
hill. Dye hear, ye black niggers?
There's hardly room enough on the
sloop for the living" he continued
with cynical Indifference.
"All right. captain. As you say, poor
Joes no good now. and, as for the 9th
er, that crack Of Welsh's was rare
good one. He will probably die before
morning anyhow" replied the sergeant
there being little love lost among th'
members of this philosophic crew. Be
sides. the more dead the more plumber
for the living. And many of the bant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

"Oh, father. father, cannot leave
him! love HIM"
II know you do, dear. and worthy he
is Of your love too. Please God, you
shall see him once again! But now
we must 20. Will you not come with
me?"
II cannot. I cannot" she repeated
But you must, Kate" said the
colonel, lifting her up. in deadly anxi-
ETY. to get away before his son re-
turned. "You are prisoner"
Il can't, father; indeed can't" she
cried again.
She struggled a moment, then hall
tainted in his arms.
who else is here?" said Johnson.
"only the slaves" replied the colonel
"Well. we don't want them. Move
on. then! Your daughter can take heI
maid with her II she wishes" he said
with surly courtesy. rs this the
wench? Well. get your mistress cloak
and be quick about it,"
Assisted by Chloe, the maid. and
Lord Desborough, the colonel half car
ried, half led, his daughter out of tbs
lcom.
Seymour Seymour" she cried de
spairingly at the door, but he lay still
where he had fallen, seeing and hear
ing nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
necessary for the prosecution.

necessary for the prosecution.
The information reached the head
quarters and two policemen under Cap,
tain of Police Simeon Dias We're dis
patched early Saturday morning to
make the raid. Twenty gallons OF oko'
lehao in demijohns were found in the
bottom Of the river. The case will
come up this morning before Judge
Kahele for trial.--Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

A Greek processes to have discover
ed that the British national anthem is
merely a plagiarism from the Byzan-
tine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

Weekly Edition OF the Bulletin, 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

! NO elegant mountain summer homes
on Tantalus Heights. A. V. Gear,
i22 King st. 2770.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
FOR SALE.

Zine corner lot In Makiki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min.
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address X. T., this office.
25l6tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

Waialae lots on easy terms. A. V.
Gear, 122 King st. 2770.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
TO LET.

Six stores in the Kapiolani Building,
siza tsx 40 with cellar will be rented
at $50 month each. Kapiolani Els.
tate Ltd, 2793.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

Furnished Rooms.-Housekeeping al.
lowed; cool and mosquito proof Ala
kea House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

Two cottages to let at Waikiki. one IA.
liza road, SO: Beach road, sl2. Ap'
ply 1888 Liliha ST. 21I9.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
~ ANTED
70 LET.

Two large stores in Waity Building,
King street; also Offices upstairs.
Apply to Bishop & Co, Bankers.
2Sls.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

New 2.story house, 8 rooms, 1il5 Ala.
pal near Quarry ST.; beautiful ocean
view; rent SIS. water included.
2S0S1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

Groom cottage on College ST., occupied
by J. Guild; possession given July Is.
Apply 81 Beretania. 2S09.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

One store on Fort street; rent very
reasonable. Apply to Bishop G Co.,
Bankers. 262l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

After Aug. LIST, cottage now occupied
by HIr. $. S. Peck, MakiM st. near
wilder Ave. Enquire 1921 Makiki
st. 2Sl6 If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

A parity furnished cottage of rooms
and bath, on MakiSi st. Enquire
1921 Makiki st. 2Sl6.tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-03
The Chicago Primary.

Chicago, May 3.-The democratic
primaries in Cook county yesterday we're
marked by the sharpest political fight of
its kind the party in Chicago ever knew.
The results were reached apparently as
follows. William r. Hearst carried the
majority of the delegates to the State
convention. Mayor Harrison has a
nominal majority in the county conven-
ton. Hearst has eight delegates to the
national convention. Harrison has ten,
and two are in doubt, the result being a
tie.
In Chicago Hearst appears to have
23S State delegates out of 339 in the
city. This is Il majority of nine in the
municipality. The country town dele
gates are said to be for Hearst, which
would bring his total up to $50 out of
491 IN the entire county. Harrison is
not expected to draw heavily in the
country towns. Hearst is expected to
lead the Mayor in the number of State
delegate for this reason. John p. Hop
kins, State Chairman and Allied with
Hearst for the purpose of defeating
Harrison, for Control of the local organi-
cation, carried his own primary district.
The result in the ward is in doubt.
This fight affects the control of the first
congressional district which is claimed
now by both sides.
Edward NJ. Lahif', Harrison's mana
ger, made the following statement:
"The meaning of the returns from our
standpoint, is that Mayor Harrison and
his friends remain in control of the cOun
ty central committee and that Mayor
Harrison has nine of the ten districts at
his back for the rational committeeship
and will gain several State committee
ships. Summing up, the anti-Harrison
or Hopkins Hearst forces, win three
districts, with six delegates to the ma
tional convention, and Mayor Harrison
the rest, with IA delegates. In two Of
the anti-Harrison districts-the Third
and Fourth-the Mayor, through his
friends, will control the State COM
mitteeships. "