davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
By F.. Marlitt

the skin OF the beautiful black thorough
bred that carried her
Good morning. Baron Mainaui" she
cried, with n stately movement OF the
hand in answer TO his deep bow. But
what mine OF scorn lay In the four
words. uttered quickly in her deep and
full-toned but womanly voice!
Did she irritate the fiery creature under
her, or did something suddenly frighten
him that he should make that wild plunge
close 10 tho side OF the slowly moving car
riage7
''Slt still Herr Won Rudiger!" she COM
manded, as the impetuous little man was
about 10 open the door and spring down
But although she spoke TO him. IL was not
at his face that her passionate, earnest
gaze was directed
For n moment she looked searchinsIy,
almost flxedly. at the veiled face OF the
young wife In the carriage the next she
spurred her horse into a gallop, and was
soon far away.
This little gray nun has truly the
Tarchenberg red head. your highness ("
laughed the girl, as she dashed of by the
side OF the duchess.
The noise OF the wheels prevented Baron
Mainsu from hearing the reply to this re-
mark; but he had turned his head, and
could see very well the gesture which ac-
companied the answer. and ne smiled
Lame saw for the first time this smile
of conscious triumph-of certain Inward
satisfaction-saw for the first time his
eyes dart angry CLEANS OF unspoken
wrath. Not once had he dared to turn his
head and glance at the young girl sitting
In the corner, or In any way given her
sign that ne thought OF her
IL seemed as II the few spoken words Of
the pale proud duchess had cast a spoil
over the gray horses for as she dIsap-
peared they started forward at pace
that was almost dangerous In its rapidlty.
and the skilled hands which held the reins
made no erort 10 check them
Lame watched every movement Of the
whip and fingers and as much of the face
ss she could see. and then she knew intui-
lively why ~ was that the husbsnd OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

nesday, May e5 A. r. Works vs.. Elec.
Workers; Friday, May q. Glen. Dye Co.
vs. Atlantic Mfg. Co.
CANES OF THE WEEK
Inter-Ciub League-Tucsday. Feb. q.
West Side vs.. Edgewood. Elmwood vs.. To
Kalon.
New England League-Thursday Feb.
70. Hope vs.. Music Hall. Providence VS..
Peck street. Pawtuxet Valley VS.. Randall
Square, Taunton VS. Riverpoint. Newport
VS.. Fall River.
Rhode Island State League-Tuesday.
Feb. % Opera House at Peck Street. Arc
tic at Trinity Square. Auburn at Broad
street. Randall Square at Pawtucket..
lnter-Club Duck PIN League--W Wednes-
day, Feb. "a. Edgewood VS.. Elmwood No.
2, West Side VS. Brown. Elmwood No. /
VS. Pocasset
City League--W Wednesday. Feb a. Ran
dall Square va Potter Avenue, Arlington
VS. Westminster Elmwood Avenue VS..
Broad Street
Music Hall tournament Monday, Feb.
22, Swift's vs. Shultz's; Wednesday. Feb.
"a. Kerr's vs. Ashley; Friday. Feb 26.
klnnere's VS.. Northups
Hope tournament-Monday, Feb. %
kaufman's VS.. Towns; Wednesday. Feb.
~. Cornells VS.. Smiths; Friday, Feb. 26,
Lynum's VS.. Clarks
Manchester Unity ournament--Tues-
day, Feb. %. Bud of Hope No. VS. Per-
severance. Mckinley No. VS.. Liberty:
Thursday. Feb q, Mckinley No. VS.
Bud OF Hope No. 2
olneyville tournament-Monday. Feb.
y. Menzle's VS.. Mellors; Wednesday.
Feb. -, Walsh's vs. Lannon's
Peck Street tournament--Monday. Feb.
~ Alpine va. Stars; Wednesday. Feb. "a.
Bud OF Hope VS.. Monarchs: Friday. Feb.
70. Capitol Hill VS.. Brown & Sharpe
Potter Avenue tournament--Mondav
Feb. -. Bud OF Hope VS.. No Mckinley:
Wednesday. Feb. "a. No. Mckinley VS..
No. ] Mckinley.
Broad Street tournament-M Monday Feb.
z2. Magee's VS.. Young's: Wednesday, Feb
"a, Fitzpatrtck's VS.. Williams: Friday.
FEB. ~. Rush's VS.. Lanard's
Narrasansett tournament Monday.
FEB Y, No. VS.. No 3; Thursday. Feb
20, NO. VS.. No. ..
knishtsville tournament-Monday. Feb
=, Avena VS.. III. o.: Tuesday. Feb q
cape Nuts vs.. Presto; Thursday. Feb. %.
Ready Bits VS.. Malta Vita; Friday Feb
26 Force VS.. II. O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

casting a purple glow over the figure OF
a beautiful statue OF the Virgin, and
now lighting with rosy tint a Holy
Family group. and then casting a green
ish shadow from some other figure on the
deep red porphyry wall In the distance;
even the broad staircase itself. with its
soft elastic carpet; received the same
purple and rosy hues that are so familiar
10 the eye I'm grand old abbeys. and which,
while subduing the glare OF day from the
ancient building. was sufficiently clear
and bright TO let Lame see the severe
curves and stif. straight outlines OF the
tasteless architecture OF the byzantine
period. I'm which the castle was built
Mainau had hardly entered when he
stood suddenly still. and his eyes famed
with anger. as he looked straight at
the face OF his house steward. The man
dared not meet his masters glance. but
kept his eyes fixed on the floor, az he
said. half loud. In answer 10 the unspoken
rebuke:
II dared not. gracious sir. Your
uncle. the Herr Baron. would not allow
MS TO put the orange-trees here and
even the garlands we hung up he ordered
US to take down. on account OF the late
Baroness Mainau"
The young barons face turned scarlet.
The footmen slipped one by one away
from the hall into the grounds outside,
adj but the unfortunate steward. who
seemed To shrink into a mere nothing
before thed readed outburst OF violent
passion that he feared would follow.
(To BE Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

minutes OF overtime play, the score at
the end OF the regular 40 minutes OF play
ing time standing a tie at eight points
all.
In the other game on Saturday evening
Troop Il defeated Company G. First
regiment. by a wide margin. the result
OF the contest never for a moment being
In doubt. The troop played an excellent
team game and the shooting OF the men
was very good, Neild particularly having
his eye or the basket all the while. In
Thursday evenings games Company A.
First regiment. beat Company r. Second
regiment after fast and rough game
by a score OF rs TO 10. Inc company
men played fast game. especially In the
first half. and at one time looked Ike
winners The same evening. the Machine
Gun battery was taken into camp by
Company III, Second regiment. by score
OF 20 TO g.
Company III, Second regiment, finished
Its season on Thursday evening with
defeat by Company A. First regiment.
The defeat OF Battery A on Saturday
night opens all sorts of possibilities In
regard TO the league championship Should
Battery defeat Company Il. Second
Regiment. on March 8, and Trop b beat
the Hospital Corps on Saturday night
the battery and troop teams would be
tied for first place and another game
would be necessary to decide the cham
pionship.
IL Is unsafe TO predict the result OF
any OF the remaining important games.
but II may be said for certain that ali
will be hard-fought and interesting. BY
Its victory over Company c. First Regi-
ment. on Saturday night and ARTERY AS
defeat by the Hospital Corps. Troop Il
has moved up into a tie with the battery
for first place. The Hospital Corps moved
up from sixth to fifth place. and the fe-
mainder OF the standings are unchanged
from last week
The standing OF the teams to date is
as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

VlSCUl tects tssm kox 80 - g
sr and 'r'v'n'' s'tSS0AkHSA b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
Special for
De ain ess

People suffering from deafness
that write or call on VIM. B. Solo
mon, M. d., Io46 Plymouth Ave,
Fall River, Mass, will find imme-
date help. No samples sent by
mail. Causes Of defective hearing
and eyesight are so different
that PERSONAL ATTENTION
must be given in each case. Delay
often produces incurable or very
expensive cases. This is no simple
"Cureall', II is treatment from a
physician of thirty years practice,
making especial study of Eye and
Ear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22

nesday. May %, A. r.. Works vs.. Elec.
Workers; Friday, May q. Glen. Dye Co.
vs.. Atlantic Mfg Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-22
Low EST RAT Es

Ever made from Chicago to the South
west, via Chicago Great Western Railway.
One way or round trip tickets on sale
March 1st and 18th: April 5th and 18th.
For further information apply 10 ]. p.
Elmer, G. p A, Chicago, Ill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10
A Feminine Catechism.

How many women can answer
these questions without feeling gull
ty?
Do you wear any article Of clothing
which makes you feel uncomfortable
Do you eat food which you know
disagrees with you2
Do you give yourself 30 little time
to dress that you have to rush through
life to keep your appointments?
Is your bath a pleasure and re-
creation2
Do you keep your feet dry and
warm?
Do you drink plenty of pure water?
Dc ycu take plenty os exercise il
the open air?
Do you do today's work only leaving
tomorrow 8 burden until tomorrow is
today?
Do you plan your work and try to
save yourself time and steps, or do
you dip into first one thing and then
another blindly?
Do you try always to be cheerful, or
do you fuss and fret and worry abou.
everything and everybody?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10

m"nn.,i on hi> favoti,r .lr,i lar>c,
a prcsent to him from DR.. Blackburn.
o: hentncHy, afterward, Governor Of
That state The soldiers gathered
closely around their leader, like chill
drcu around a father, and listened to
what he had to say. lie told the
men the terms Of the surrender and
then said:
eco to your homes in Missouri
and become good citizens | have
been asked by the Federal authorities
to return TO Missouri with you and
am promised perfect immunity from
all harm if will do go He shook
his head, smiled aud said, You can t
put that in my eye, Bette Martin, |
am going to Old Mexico. He turned
his horse and with bowed head rode
slowly away. The soldiers, in silence,
with tears in their eyes, took their
last look at their brave leader, who
had been for four long years Of trial.
aud suifcrings, true to them in every
particular under many trying circum
stances. Some time afterwards the
troops were furnished transportation
aud supplies and returned to their
Missouri home"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10
nc Hs.rrk Confederate GTraaTTssSS. Graves

:. It looks as though the proposition
which has been talked shout more or
less for many years Of having t he
Government suitably mark the graves
Of the Confederate dead was at last
to be adopted.
This week the Senate passed bill,
making an appropriation of 5000, 600
to defray the cost Of locating these
graves and to erect small hcadstone
over each, similar to those placed over
the graves Of the soldiers in the Con-
federate section at Arlington Gene
terry.
The number of graves to be thus
marked aggregate more than 10000.
This takes in all Confederate soldiers
who died in Federal prisons and mill
itary hospitals in the North, and who
were buried near their places Of con-
6nement.
The bill authorizes the Secretary of
War to acquire possession of these
burying grounds and directs him to
sse that the same are properly fenced
in and cared for in the future. 1t is
estimated that probably 10000 #
Confederate soldiers are buried
outside Of the national cemeteries,
where they are unoared for by the
Government. The graves of many
have been ntirely obliterated.
The Senate bill is in charge Of Rep.
resentative Grosvenor in the House.
The latter has stated that he pro-
poses to call it up at the first op-
portunity, and it is thought that it
will become law inside Of the next
ten days. A list has been prepared
showing the location and number Of
all the Confederate graves that are TO
be marked under the terms OF the bill.
Brooklyn IN. Y.) Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10
Peacock Fifty Years Old.

Henrietta, y. c., Jan. 30.-There
died recently on the plantation Of
Capt. W. Rucker on Maple Greek
near Green Hill this county very
remarkable peacock because OF its
extremely old age. It's exact age can
not be definitely learned but it was
known to have been nearly SO years
old. ir.J A. Rucker, son Of w.
II. Rucker. while mere boy bought
it at the sale Of John Lewis, an &C.
centric old bachelor, after his death
IN the year 1881. 1t was known then
by some Of the neighbors 20 be over
10 years old. while some claimed that
1T was over 90 years old at that time.
When taken to it's new quarters and
soon after being turned loose strayed
OFT into the forest near by. When
Mr.. Rucker went in search Of it he
enquired of a negro family if they had
seen anything Of such fowl. They
claimed that they had never seen
such bird but had seen turkey
with pine brush tied to it going
through the woods the day before. 1t
was gone several days but finally re-
turned to the outskirts of the plan
tation where it reconnoitered about
for some time longer, approaching very
timidly nearer and nearer until at last
it joined the other fowls at the barn
yard. 1t grew to be very vain Of its
gorgeous plumage in TIC spring time,
and when it was robbed Ok it's beautiful
brush it would show it's humiliation
by stealing away to the woods near by
where it would remain in hiding for
some time. When it returned it
would appear very much crestfallen
until its feathers grew out again.
Notwithstanding its old age when
bought at the above named sale it
had furnished fly brooms OF very
superior quality to three genera.
tions of the Rucker family.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10
Love Prompts Girl to Go to War

Chicago, Jan. 3O-Dressed in a
suit Of her brothers clothes and with
her long hair cut orammed into q
mans wig, May bondell, % years old,
of Terre Haute, Ind, has applied to
the recruiting sergeant at Fort Sher-
idan to be mustered into company I,
which is ordered to join the Twentieth
regiment il the Philippines as soon
as it is at full strength.
The girl broke down when informed
that she must undergo the regular
physical examination and confessed
her sex.
Heart-broken at the thoug ht of sep.
aration from her sweetheart, Car
Paaum, who is private in the com.
pany, she said that she tried to enlist
as a man in order to accompany him
and share his danger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10

cl'liH" rig!t, bat - that extent and
no more. Tie able~t Of the men from
the Nor,! wh1 iolnod the rank and
the iiie Of the Federal army that went
10 conquer the South in order "to
save the Union were numerically
largely of Democratic antecedea.s.
The West Pointers and Annapolis men
especially so. They acted with the
hepuh!!can party only because that
party happened (because Of split in
the Democratic party to be in power
ct the outbreaE of the secession move
ment and, consequently, had thrown
upon it the responsibility of carrying
on the war.
Two Southern Democrats. Andrew
johnson and Frank 2. Blair, "dug the
grave of the Confcderacy' when they
respectively saved, as they did, Ten
ncssee and Missouri to the Federal
Mon. At Chickamauga a Virgin
ian, Gen. George H. Thomas, "The
Rock Of Chickamauga" (who at one
time thought Of Joining the South, y it
is universally conceded, saved the
Federal army from overwhelming de-
feat The same Nirgnan saved the
same army at Mills Springs and Muir
frecsboro, and it was against that
army under the same commander that
Hoods Confederates dashed them
selves to pieces at Nashville; nor even
there would the Northerners have
been saved had it not been for the
ability of another Southerner in the
United States naval services Sam
uel Philips Lee-who kept open the
Cumberland River for reinforcement Is
and supplies, service for which he
received the thanks Of Congress.
Looking now to the navy-and
without the navy all commentators
upon the war conoede the North would
have failed -Farragut, the greatest
naval commander on the Northern
side, was q Southerner, and so was his
fleet engineer; likewise several Of his
leading ship captains. His chief of
staff at New Orleans was North Caro-
linian, and at the battle of Mobile
Bay South Carolinian, who was ad
vanced thirty numbers for gallant con-
duct.
Only the want Of space forbids the
continuation Of this list Of Southern
army and navy officers Gall Democ.ats)
who won the renown appropriated by
the North (and mostly by the Repub
lican party) during that fratricidal
struggle. Let him who doubts ex-
anime the record. He might begin
with little volume entitled "Some
Truths of History, from which much
Of the foregoing data has been gather
ed.
But ii vas not a!cno the Southern
officers in Northern armies that chang
ed the result. To say nothing of the
100000 Southern negroes who sup
piled the place of 10000 Northern
white men who would not enlist, the
story of the war would have been very
different, if the nearly 100000 South
ern men, notably from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Missouri, and Maryland, had
stood up with their Southern brethren
| instead of against them.
Truly, the South may say that in
her great struggle she was defeated
not by the men Of the North but by
the men Of her own blood and lineage
who opposed her. Even Lincoln him
self was a Southern man Ga Kentuck-
ian,) and Of Southern ancestry, aud
so, too, was Stanton, his great War
Secretary, also Southerner.
Franklin III. Mackey.
L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10

The feminine idea of spend
thrift is another woman who lives be.
yond her alimony.
Opportunity occasionally meets
man half wsy, but she seldom
comes after him in an automobile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10

"When General Price returned from
New Orleans be came into camp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10
Who Saved the Union ?
Washington Post)

If the writer Of the editorial "Vioi-
Gus Misrepresentation, which appear.
cd 10 the Post, January Is, meant
that the Republican party was politi-
oally in control of the Federal armies
during the war of 1861. 1855, he is, Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10
TEzE AK
4 of toughest steel
\ becomes dulled

by constant use and must have new
edge if it is to do good work. Constant
work dulls man as it does an ak, makes
him sluggish Of body and dull of mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10

He needs a tonic,
something that will
restore the keenness
of mind and activity
of body.
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
puts new life into
weak, ,worn-out, rum
dow II m en- and
women. 1t strength
ems the weak stoin-
ach, purifes the
blood, and effect
lively stimulates the
liver. The whole
body is built up with
sound, solid flesh by
the use of uGolde1i
Medical Discovery"
al was confined to my
bsd for four months
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-10

consfipation, and hardening Of the liver was my
tronbie. am at this time able TO do almost any
kind OF house work. Your medicine saved me
Ny ssss was hopeless when began taking your
Bon't be fooled into trading a sub
stance for q shadow. Any substitute
offered as Njust as good as WGolden
Medical Discovery Is a shadow Of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim E1ade for the 8 Discovery, which
no ujust as good medicine p can show.
Biliou- .ss,i Is cured By the use of Dt.
Pierce's easant Pellets. 3s:s.s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
Millionaire Clark,
Copper-King'S Son
Won First Lawsuit
rita LAD 10 MODEST CHAP TROUGH Hr RGVGLs IN TIE
WEALTH OF HIS FATHER

Ito cleared the Chluamau. and
when he won hts ease he Wa the
proudeat boy In the city Of Butte
Il Is probably because atllIliea CLARK
has been worked 10 death By worth
leaa ffIrndH that he Is sometimes
referred 90 nH reserved and unaps
pruarhablo TO people he knows
and who DO not tfy to cultivate him
Tor the money there ia ln a. VIII
CLARK Do no more 80 than any Of the
boys about town There h very
little oHtrutntion IN hia style lie
wears plain clothes. but they are
models of fashion and perfect fit
Wherever be- travels his cuiofsd
aalet goes With him. aud usually HE
secretary iB taken along Young
clark % now almost independent Of
bis father. GA % recent city election
81 Butte the senator supported
Henry Muller and VIII tfeW his
strength with Pat Mullins The old
man demonstrated. bat il Vas no
use VIII Eut into the band wagon
aud rode with the bluff ihahman.
Who ia known throughout the eouu
y az Honest Pat The election
Was very CLOSE. Mullins winning b.
"a votes.
There are several fine residences
in Butte which the Clafha have
given their friends Il Is their faY-
urito Rlft-a house aud lot In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
SEA AIR
A WINNER
CONES m FIRST AT THE
MEADOWS RACES ON Law
YuRs' DAY

Nearly 1000 barristera attended
the races al The Meadows saturday
afternoon "a was lawyers dHv. e
and tho legal promulgatora we're
very much Ia evidence sea AIR
Won the Kindergarten uandieap.
With GeorKo A. MeNalr second aud
David Roland third Distance 81
turiuuEH Time. bfA Jockey II
Smith up on winner.
Jockey nofrmAn. Who rode David
Holland waa set down until August
l for rough riding Ia the stretch
Charles leffri-a ofnClafrd AZ start
er In place OF starter Duke
Who Was suspended on Friday b.
Manager Van DO Vantef on a charge
made b. the humane officer Of hru
tai treatment 90 one Of the horses
which ho was schooling al the paat
The rest 81 tho races Wane inter
eatinK but devoid % sensational
features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

BUTTE Mont. July II The
Youngest son of the copper king
Senator W A CLARK has money IN
limited 10 spend aud throw away AZ
he sees IT. Ito n only q years of
age. but there la not a man In the
West who has uB much individual
ready cash 90 use nH he secs III. -
rept Il iH hia father. who all the
world now regards a. a Millionaire
one feature OF the Clarke wealth
IL the fact that IL 10 absolutely uns
divided. They make all their bust
ness ventures alone. and one rarely
hears OF anyone being associated
With them ia any % their many
schemes. In spite az all their IN
turfatH they have money unlimited
While Ia this age 81 Investment
Il Is common Tor miiliunnirea a. be
pressed FOR cash. the clarka ruFei
in money In the bank which IL
owned exclusively BY the senator
from Montana he vault in which
the dust has been settling GA bales
~ currency FOR years II Il said
that millions lie here without draw
inH ita owners one cent Of interest
WIN CLARK ~ In a general waY
considered a good chap without
many frirnda and no very decided
enemies n ia not generally known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

swell part % the city Young CLARK
IL a widowor At the age Of = be
married Lulu Foster. 3 peunlleas
Riri 81 Butte. The day Of the we'd
ding the senator dropped q piece
q paper into her lap. Il vas = check
on bis own bank for a million dol
lars. Three weeks before she died
she expressed a desire for some gold
candle sticks A telegram vas sent
% New York for the beet the city
possessed shortly before ahe died
they came. and with them the in
voice SIX solid gold candle sticks
a. s.. 600 apiece $4,000 The dYinE
Girl never saw them used
Butte has little oecanion IN com
plain OF the Clarka II they are
more careful ~ their money nov
than they we're In earlier daga. Il
ls because everyone who ever knew
them has worked them to death.