davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Womens close-fitting Corset Covers. seams felled.
button holes worked. pearl buttons, all sizes, Sc
Cambria Corset Covers, neck trimmed with narrow
embroidery edging. good 25c value, 1Sc
At 25c never before have shown such remark
able values such variety of styles plain. close
fitting Covers of fine cambria, neat hemstitched
Covers, loose front. others with neck and armhoe
lace-trimmed and two insertions front. also
ribbon-trimmed Covers. These worth Dc,
up 10 DOC; choice. SOS
Another line trimmed with two wide insertions, neck
and armholes trimmed with bow-knot 10c
Nansook Cover with four insertions, neck and arm
holes of fish-eye lace ribbon drawn through bead
Ing, another style lace insertion running S0c
all around front and back. ....-....-......O O(
Wide lace insertion and edge Of clover leaf lace.
with two baby ribbons drawn through E0o
beading. very effective. .................O1k
Dainty Cover with ourinsertions all around 20
front and back of Val. lace, 99c value ......O1(
Unusual showing of finer Covers showing all the
newest ideas, at 96c, $780, $500. c. M
$500. $500 and. ........ ...,.VcsVV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Phenomenal Bargains from Every Part of the Big Store
Basement

5000 Wash Rags, worth Sc, limit OF T.
to a customer, each. ...............
Au-linen buck remnants, half to three
quarter sizes. worth loo and O4c
loo, ror.......... .......s...'.s.s.s.
1000 Yards of mill remnants of white
goods, lengths from 1 TO . yards, l5c
and zoe values; to close TIC
with rush. .....................--...@
Heavy bleached muslin sheets, AZ
hemmed, 9-4, worth 65c............ >S
"a Bleached sheets, seamless. worth 75c;
limit of 5 TO customer, 80
for. ...............-...- ....-.--.-.---..
"a Bleached sheeting Csc value, special
tomorrow, 10 yds. TO 1z4c
Duyer. ........-...... ........-...ss..
Pillow cases, 42x36. extra fine quality
of muslin, worth 15c, slightly IL
soiled: while they last-.--......-.... ~
Brown muslin. sc quality, 10 AL
yards TO a customer ............... OZS
Case Of cambria muslin. yard wide. the
l0c quality: 10 yards TO 64c
customer ---.-------.-----.--
Table oil-cloth, in plain and fancies sec
onds; yards TO purchasers, IN.
yard. -.--------..---"-.--..-
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
Carlyle's Sarcasm.

Carlyle once wrote to neighbor of
his in London: I'VE have the misfor-
tune to be people of weak health in
this house; bad sleepers in particu-
lar, and exceedingly sensible in the
night hours. to disturbances from
sound. On your premises for some
time past there is a cock, by no
means particularly loud or discordant.
whose Growing would of course be in
different or Insignificant to persons of
sound health and nerves; but, alas. it
often enough keeps us unwillingly
awake here, and on the whole gives a
degree of annoyance which, except to
the unhealthy, is not easily conceiv-
able. IL you would have the goodness
to remove that small animal or in any
way render him inaudiole from mid
night to breakfast time such charity
would work a notable relief to certain
persons here and be thankfully ac-
knowledged by them as an act of good
I.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
Conan DOYLE a Rapid Worker.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a remark
ably quick worker, most of whose
time seems to be given up to the
healthy enjoyment of life. He seems,
however, to be able economically, to
combine work with play. For in
stance, one may see him engaged in a
vigorous game of cricket or golf in
the early afternoon, and the game
may be followed by brisk country
walk with friend. Returning from
the walk the novelist will say to the
friend: I'VE dine at eight O'Clock;
perhaps you would like to take a
stroll round the garden before dress
ing, while / go upstairs and he re-
tires. presumably to enjoy a rest.
After dinner he may make some such
quiet remark as this TO his lriend:
by the way, rather happy idea oc-
CURED to me during our walk this
afternoon" Hereupon he gives the
outline of very ingenious plot What
4 capital idea for a short story" ex-
claims his friend. $50 ] thought" re-
marks the novelist. We'll, you will
do it?" "Oh, I've done it," comes the
authors calm reply. Il wrote the
story while you were walking in the
garden"
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

other with unfeigned cordially. Blake
was in high spirits.
I'm glad you're here, john" he
said, as they were seated in a car
riage. I've been in an awful fix for
week or more. What in thunder is
my opinion on the new currency bill.
John? Ten reporters and a hundred
nnanciers have asked me that ques-
ton, and | have refused to commit
myself. What shall l tell them.
john"
Well discuss that over dinner"
laughed John. He gazed at Blake
earnestly, and asked: do you know
IL Miss Garden has returned?"
Il have been unable to ascertain
that" said Blake. II haven't seen
anybody-anybody who would know.
I've been awfully busy, John"
Il know you have" returned John
in his old, cordial manner. Have
you secured hut for me, Jim?"
Il have fitted up a dream of an
apartment for you, and have ordered
your fayorite dinner"
The following day John Burt began
his New York career
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
Stronu lanuuaue,

Fredericksburg. Ind, June 20.-Rev.
Enoch p. Stevens of this place uses
strong language in speaking of Dodd' s
Kidney Pills and he gives good rea-
sons for what he says:
Il can't praise Dodd's Kidney Pills
too much" says Mr.. Stevens. "They
have done me so much good. was
troubled with my kidneys so much
that had to get up two or three times
In the night and sometimes in the
day when starting to the waterhouse
the water would come from me before
getting there. Two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me entirely.
81 have recommended Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to many people and have
never yet heard of failure. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are the things for kid.
ney disease and rheumatism"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
the kidneys. Good kidneys ensure
pure blood. Pure blood means good
health
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

Perhaps it is lie. Let us hope SO,
John"
For moments no word was spoken.
John Burt stood by an opened win
dow, with his back to his friend and
gazed out into the darkness.
Tell me about it, Jim,' he said,
breaking the silence.
Blake related the details of his in
PRODUCTION to Arthur Morris and told
of the night spent in the latter's apart
ment. He repeated the conversation
as nearly as he could recall it.
John abruptly changed the subject
and questioned Blake about his inter
view with Peter Burt. and smiled
quietly wnen he related his expert
ence with the old man. He was not
displeased that Blake had been forced
No reveal his secret.
Il have anticipated his advice about
going to New York" said John. my
plans are made, and if you are will
ing, we will make New York the fu-
ture headQuaY ers Of James Blake &
Company, with the San Francisco es-
tablishmcnt branch house. Think it
over, Jim, and let me know your de-
cision as soon as possible"
1--WE thought it over" said Blake.
Pm ready to go to New York the
minute you say So"
Very well, well go this month"
said John Burt.
II was long past midnight when
Blake drove away and left John Burt
TO the narrowing society of his
thoughts. For hours he sat before the
rortrait of Jessie Garden. He recalled
the day when she had laughingly
placed the cherished tintype in his
hand. And now she was in Paris, by
the grace and under the bounty OF
Arthur Morris--the one man in all
the world he hated.
ITS a lie-an infamous, damnable
Iie!" he repeated as he paced up and
down the room. 1T is not so-it shall
not be sol"
But the black clouds of doubt again
obscured the riff; made by vehement
hone. What reason had he to doubt
che statement made b. Morris? Had
not Morris wealth, influence. social
standing? Was not Jessie under obli-
cations to him?
And what Of Jessie? What valid,
lasting claim had he on Jessie Car
den? A few words spoken under the
stress of great excitement, promise
of her friendship and OF her prayers
nothing more.
No word from him had come to her
during long years. For all she knew
he was dead. What right had he to
expect that she should play the part
of Penelope TO a silent. untrothed
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

Ulysses who reused to return from
exile?
This suggested train of bitter con.
lecture. Why had he not been con-
tent with modest fortune? Why
had he devoted years to the amass-
ing of wealth which now Knocked his
love? Why had he despised the pre-
tensions of Arthur Morris? Why had
he failed to take steps to positively
ascertain the result of Morris's
wound?
The words of Peter Burt came back
to him: "It Is written in Gods word !:
III thou faint in the day of adversely
thy strength is small; for just man
falleth seven times and riseth up
again!'" Had he fallen seven times
From the hour he left the old mans
side until that night, no shade Of dis
appointment had come into his life.
Success had followed success and tri-
umph had succeeded triumph. Every
prophecy made by Peter Burt had
been more than fulfilled
AS he recalled the past he remem-
bered with keen Joy the parting words
Of the old man: You have the love
of a woman | respect. She will wait
for you. Do not let the impatience of
your love imperil your chances"
The sense of coming victory stole
over him as he stood before the por-
trait and repeated the words "She
will wait for you; she will wait for
you" That which is not menaced;
that which does not demand the dan
ger and turmoil of battle, IS not
worth struggling for.
Four weeks later John Burt stood
on ferry boat and gazed for the first
time on the matchless water front
and the ragged but impressive sky
line of New York city.
Blake had preceded him, and had
installed the permanent headquarters
OF James Blake & Company. He met
John as he stepped from the train.
The two old friends greeted eacn
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
Beacons Line the Coast.

That the United States govern
ment has been mindful Of the welfare
Of people who go down to the sea in
ships is shown by the fact that there
are 5000 burning lights and signals
stretched along the American coasts.
forming a perfect link, so that the
navigator never need be beyond sight
Of one of the beacons. One thousand
Of these are located on the Atlantic
coast, 1900 are scattered along the
rivers and inland waterways, 500 on
the great lakes and 200 on the Pacific
coast. or the grand total, including
lighthouses of different classes, buoys,
beacons and danger signals, 5000 are
lighted. giving forth their warnings
at night time. OF these a score or
more throw beam of 100000 candle
power.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
BEAUTY IN NATIONAL PARK.
There ls Wealth Of colorine to Be
Found In the Yellowstone.

TOuuo III inc YeuoWStone.
Nature is most exquisite eolorist.
Nowhere Is her work more lovely than
along the crested rims and overflow
channels OF warm spring pools. Tour.
lists are seldom aware that these har-
monious and brilliant tints owe their
origin mainly to plant life. They are
usually told by so-called guides that
the colors are due to mineral mat
ter, which tends to enhance their hOr-
ror of underground waters. Algae
flourish equally well IN the waters Of
all geyser basins and on the ter
races Of Mammoth Hot Springs. Wa
ter boils on the plateau at 1913 degree
Fahrenheit and rudimentary organ
isms appear at about 1856 degrees Fab
renheit, although no definite line can
be drawn beyond which all life ceases.
Wherever these boiling waters cool
to the latter temperature, algous
growths appear, and by the lowering
Of the temperature on exposure TO
air still more lighly organized forms
gradually come in. 1t Is said that at
about 40 degrees the conditions are
favorable for the rapid growth of sew
eral species. The development Of
plant life at such excessive tempera-
lures and on scale of such magni-
tude seems a marvellous thing. No
where else can this be seen as well as
in the Yellowstone park.-Scribner's
Monthly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
CHAPTER XVII.
a FOREIGN Mission.

Before Morris had recovered from
his wound Jessie Garden had left for
Europe. During his convalescence he
was consumed by two passions: First
20 arrest and punish John Burt, and
second TO see or hear from Jessie Car
den. Yielding to his demands, the
elder Morris spent thousands Of dol
lars in a fruitless attempt to locate
John Burt.
Morris had no difficulty in obtaining
from General Garden the continental
address Of his daughter. She was
studying in Berlin, and Arthur Morris
wrote a long letter informing her of
his complete recovery He calmly
ignored the events which led TO the
shooting, and seemed to have forgot
ten the rebuff he had received at her
hands. The letter read as If their last
meeting had been under the shadow
of the naples on the Bishop lawn.
Morris waited a month for an an
swer to this letter and then wrote
second one, which was returned UNI
opened. In a towering passion he
went to his father and unbosomed the
story of his treatment.
You told me once that old Garden
would go broke on l.. & o." he de-
clared, pacing up and down the room.
81 didn't pay much attention to what
you said at the time. but know all
about it now. I've been looking over
your books, governor. You've got Kim
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
Fan MAKING In Early Enolanu.

During the time of Charles ii fan
making was carried on extensively in
England. and was very lucrative
business, but soon some enterprising
individual began importing them from
India. which resulted in a petition be-
ing presented to the government
against importation. The petition,
however. was not wholly successful,
for fan importing was not stopped, al
though a duty was imposed which sue
ceeded in protecting home industry
and in satisfying the manufacturers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
CHAPTER xvi-contlnued.


John heartily congratulated Blake
$n his mastery generalship.
we Will talk business tomorrow
jim, he said. Il am more anxious
TO hear OF other matters. Now, tell
me the news. Did you hear of Miss
cardenY Is my grandfather alive?"
Peter Burt is alive and WE'LL" said
Blake glad to bring some good It'd.
ings.
Alive and WELL" repeated John
B'Hs. May God bless him! That is
good news. &c on. jim"
Arthur Morris is alive" said Blake,
without lifting his eyes.
Ihe local papers contained that
news" observed John. carelessly.
What's the matter, old man? You're
pale. Are XSa ill?"
I've bad news for you, john" he
said, desperately. Il may as we'll tell
you and be over with it. Miss Car.
Nen's engaged to be married."
Johns lip frightened and a red spot
burned on his cheek.
ITO Arthur Morris, John"
John Burt sprang to his feet, hurl-
Ing the chair backward with crash.
He strobe forward, his eyes blazing
with fury and his features convulsed
with passion.
It's lie, Blake-it's a lie, and you
know it's lie!"
He lowered above his astonished
friend. His fingers were clenched and
his lips twitched. Turning abruptly,
he walked across the room with his
hands pressed over his forehead. For
moment he stood silent, then abrupt.
ly turned to Blake with his hands
outstretched.
Il beg your pardon, jim! Forgive
me, old man! / didn't know what I
was saying. Forgive me, Jim, will
you?"
Certainly. John. but there's moth
ifg to forgive" replied Blake heart
ily as he grasped his friends hands.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
HOLY LAND NOT LARGE
Great Events That Have TRANSFERRED
In Small Space.

When one thinks Of the great
events that have taken place in the
Holy Land, the multitude OF cities.
villages and towns. the countless mil
lions who have been born there and
whose bones now lie in its rock-ribbed
hills, the small dimensions OF Pales-
tine are almost startling. West of the
Jordan, where most Of the historic
events took place, there are only g.
500 square miles, including all the
geographical divisions now called Pal
estine; including the land both east
and west of the Jordan, the total area
Is 9.S40 square miles. The length OF
Palestine from north to south Is about
$50 miles. 1t varies In breadth from
twenty-three to eighty miles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
500 Reward. 500.

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased 70 learn
that there Mt least dreaded disease that science
has been able to in all its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure IL the only positive
cure now known To the medical fraternity. CatarTh
being constitutional disease requires a cOnstitu-
tiOnal treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure ~ taken in.
ternaly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
Foundation OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist.
SO much faith I'm its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails ~
cure. send for list Uf testimonials,
Address +. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
Executions in Japan.

Capital punishment is In vogue in
Japan, but no one-not even the ex.
witnesses the actual dis.
patch of the condemned man, who is
placed in a kind of box and left to
himself as soon as the moose is ad,
justed. The floor of the box falls
when the signal is given, and the
murderer drops into eternity unseen
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

Each day brings its separate and
distinct opportunities for doing good.
SpIrltuaI visions Ire not given to
slothful dreamers.
Love is the incense OF life.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

Artificial snails, made by filling
empty shells with chopped meat, are
now sold wholesale in France, says
the Paris Matin, at cents dozen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums, reduces in
namJn alton, aays pain wind collie. 25c bottle
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

Culture without common sense Is n
dangerous thing In the hands OF
fool.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

The value of the high school prop
erty III the United States is sl25,00J,-
900.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

You cannot persuade souls with pet.
rified smiles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

Gems are but pebbles without the
grinding.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

L am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos. ROBBINS
Maple Street, Norwich, N. ", Feb. IL, 1900
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

ETC permanently cured No fits nervousness srter
ri irst days of DR. Kne's Great Nerve kestor-
Send for FREE @2 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DE- H. H. KLINE, Ltd 93l Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16

1t is hard to feed the soul on fossil.
lied truth
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-16
RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Mock Snalls.

Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large OF. package only cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09
.DALNY CAPTURED
BY JAP FORCES
Russians Driven from Town Al.
most Within Sight Of Port
Arthur.
Kuroh Marching on Liao-yang,
Where Russians Will Give
Battle.
Russians Leave Niu-chuang and
Fall Back on Lao
yang.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
London, May 9.-According to ad.
vices from Shanghai and Toxic, the
Japanese have taken Port Dalny, al
most within sight of Port Arthur. The
Shanghai dispatch says the town was
invested Friday, while the Toxic cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph re-
ports that the capture was made
Friday.
The Chronicles correspondent in
Toxic cables:
It is believed that Port Arthur will
fall within two weeks. am not per-
mitted to telegraph one important
Japanese success"
It is reported from straightforward
that the Russians have evacuated
Niu-chuang. The movement is said I'd
have begun Saturday morning and to
have been completed yesterday.
The forts were dismantled and the
artillery and troops went to Lao
yang, where the Russians are con-
centrating.
Before leaving the Russians blew
up the gunboat Sivoutch to prevent
its falling into the hands Of the Jap
anese.
The foreigners fear that brigands
will take advantage Of the absence OF
both Japanese and Russian troops to
plumber their homes.
The last dispatch received from
Niu-chuang said that Viceroy Alex
Jeff was slightly wounded just before
he left Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09
NEXT FIGHT AT LIAo-YANG
Hayashi Predicts Next Move and Says
Togo Will Rest.

London, May 9.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister here looks for
the next engagement Of the war to
take place at Liao-yang. He said
to-day:
General Kuroki probably is on the
march to that place and General Ku-s
ropatkin should give battle there. In
deed, from the signs Of his concentra-
ton he may assume the offensive.
But for his defeat at the Yalu
river, this movement might be very
dangerous. Under the existing condi-
tions, however, General Kuroki ought
to be able to drive back General Kuro-
patkin at Liao-yang.
The Russians have a central posi-
ton and can strike either to the left
or right, an advantage they did not en-
joy when iNiu-chuang had to be de-
Tended. III the event of our occupation;
Of Niu-chuang we shall Immediately
appoint a civil administrator, as We
did at the time Of the war with China
and open the port to all nations.
Vice Admiral Togo, think. is now
likely to dock part of his fleet and
give the men rest. from the ceaseless
vigil they have kept up since the be-
ginning of the war.
"Our land advance and part of the
| impending engagements must largely
| depend on the commissiariat. This I
| hardly think is yet able to cope with
| a forward movement, say on Mukden,
Hardin or Vladivostok.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN
EASTERN CUBA BASE

Havana, May e:The epidemic Of
typhoid fever among the American
marines IN eastern Cuba is serious.
Twenty sailors are in a critical condi-
ton.
The Guantanamo .'base,' like that
selected at Bahia Honda, will require
thoro drainage and extensive improve
ments before marines and artillery
men sent there can be expected to
keep their health.
Guantanamo bay has always been
known as fever pest hole" In
Havana it Is taken for granted that
eventually the United States will give
up both Guantanamo and Bahia Hon
da and insist upon being given the
port of Havana in return.
Americans here favor the adoption
Of such a step, as it would give them
many commercial advantages which
do not accrue to them under the exist
ing arrangement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-09
HEINzE LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK
Final Details in Settlement With
the Amalggsamated Will Be.
Arranged.
Fierce Copper War Believed to
Be Over = A Pool or a
Straight Sale.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, May Of. Augustus
Heinze spent a few hours in Helena
to-day and Immediately upon his de-
parture for Butte, preparatory to leav-
ing for New York, report gained
currency that the long war between
the Heinze and Amalgamated inter-
ests had been settled, and that Heinze
is going to New York to perfect the
final details, either pooling his inter-
ests with Amalgamated or making
Heinze the opinion prevailed that his
visit was Of political significance, but
after he had gone it was stated by a
man who talked win him, and who is
regarded as being close to him, that
the fierce copper war is over and that
more.
Men who watch the Industrial and
political situation in Montana seem to
credit the report regarding the alb
sorption Of the Heinze interests by the
Amalgamated. They declare that
such action is the logical outcome OF
the situation and both interests will
that the fight is a very costly affair
and not in harmony with modern bust
ness methods.
It is also said that the declaration
made by John G.. Moroney, who is
generally held to be in the confidence
Of the Amalgamated, to the effect
that the latter company was out OF
politics so far as Montana was con.
cerned, in measure corroborates the
rumor that Heinze has come to terms
as it is believed the Amalgamate6
would not dare to retire from poll.
tics so long as the copper king" was
an active political factor.