davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
CHATTER XVII.

When Paul reached the castle, the
first person he met was the faithful
Otehewa.
Fear not. my master" she said, In n
tone that no one else could hear: "she
Is not much in danger. She has tainted
again, and ! made the captain believe
that she would die II she did not have
medicine. knew he must send for you,
then. Keep UP good heart. for you
have some loyal friends who will not
betray you. All is not lost yet"
The youth pressed Otehewn's hand
with gratitude. and then hastened away
to Mary's room. lie found Mari Laroon
by her bed, while the maiden seemed to
be asleep. But his step aroused her.
and she opened her eyes. She smiled as
she saw who had come, and, putting out
her hand, she said:
Il am glad you have come, my broth.
err"
Paul started at these last two words.
for he had almost forgotten them. 4
daggcr's point reached his heart. But
he stopped not; he took the small white
hand aud raised II To his lips.
How do you feel, Nary" he asked.
when he had taken n seat by her head,
Iaroon moving his own chair further
down in order to allow him room.
II am very weak, Paul.
Paul felt of her pulse for some mo-
mentS, and then examined her tongue.
After this he ran his hand over her brow
and temples, and then said:
"Ah, Mary, you are very low. ana you
must have the utmost care. II You man.
age TO keep quiet and easy, ! think
can break up the fever
The young surgeon found the circula'
ton free, aud after some reflection he
resolved for the present to administer
some light sedatives an. watch their ef
feet. This he accordingly did, and then
he left his l.. lent under the charge OF
Otehewa, with full directions for hel
treatment.
After this he and Laroon withdrew
and az soon az they reached the hall
Paul tAld the captain what had occurred
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-01
CHAPTER xvI.--(Continued.)

"rreachcry. treachcry" replied the
lieutenant. drawing u pistol from his
belt. beware. my men. Arm. arm
Langicy's pistol was knocked from his
grasp by the stranger. and on the next
instant the lieutenant himself was lying
PROSTATE. The rest of the pirate gang
would have sprung to his assistance. but
by this time the horsemen were upon
them. and they had TO look TO them
selves.
The struggle was n short one. though
one Of the pirates cscapcd---a young.
nmble fellow, named Jack Martin. lie
seemed more inclined TO use his legs
than his arms. and he got off; but the
others were quickly captured. and their
arms pinionet behind them. Langley
had arisen. and as soon rs he could com.
mand himself he spoke:
"why Is this?" he asked. turning n
flashing look upon his cap,or. by
what authority do you thus assault quiet
people who are about their own bust.
nessy'
"Ah, that remains I. hc proved. will
tell YOU the whole truth ani then you
can best Judge whether amy harm can
come or not. The Governor Of Maya
eaki sent us hrry. and orlcrc. Us. if we
found any one cn,chiuu horses here. to
TAKE them ana bring them To- hint"
And do ,ou mean TO take usI''
81 do. most surely"
Jpou this the prisoners were all
mounted and secured In their seats. and
the pnr,y started on, II was n strange
niece ,f work. and 80 suddenly Ind II
come upon them TINT the pirates knew
NOT what 10 max. Of IL. i'm, +, Navn.
soki they had ,yidrnil, 90, 10 90. and
they made tho hos, of /, by hopiuy that
horse .tenlinu would n, tho only thing
brought ocoins, them. for they felt sure
that they could free themselves from that
charge: bu, there were other things
which. should tbev no brourbt ornins,
them, would rest more heavily upon
them.
Buffo Huntington tried To hog on upon
the ground that he had been In the coun.
try but n short time. and had been hired
70 catch horses by Mr.. I.aroon. lie pro.
horse stealing. and assured his captor he
wouldn't have engaged In the work had
be dreamed that there was anything
wrong connected with IT,"
''Your very face gives the lie to your
words" said the oficer. with n sarcas
tic smile; but II you can make Pedro
Mapriquex believe you. you may re,
clear"
"And who II hep asked Butfo.
governor OF Nagasaki."
Burlington said no more. In one hour
the party had gained the small bay
where the Hshermen's huts were built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

been trained to work. Her ur,likeness TO
people in general around her mas EuepTlVeu
he,. OF tho lovers that usually follow
IA lie train Of the rich American girl:
4 SO 1t Is that IN her explorations lot
Tho discovery OF social md economic
Truth. while she meets with many lnugl !
able ana some decidedly uhpleasant ex.
perlences, the wall of reserve when ha a.
hitherto separated her from the rest y. 81
the world is broken down. The acqulss Isl
tion OF practical knowledge gives an III,
sight into humanity and endoWs heL VIII W..
sympathetic understanding, Whlch she mas
lacked. u, ,.,,n,, Il
Furthermore, while she Is ma squ lea,lLe
Ing on her own behalf she meets VIII WIN q
llie.. " - .litlcnt Ut the quesuons WnlGll
have puzzled her. In reality, this man -
a professor at Harvard college, but ne
is pursuing his quest as q foundryman.
They fall In love with each other, ne De.
Ils.,lng her to be a servant girl IN !!
fourth-class clearinghouse, and she con- cor :.
s.utrng nm II member OF the iaoorins
fraternity, but gentleman OF feellns
and upbringing.
rage each confesses to the other inc o. e.
ception practced The bride discovers
that she has welded, not follndryinl,aa,nI =,
but a scholar and phllanthropist. The
bridegroom Is confronted with the WI,
edge that his servant girl has developed
matrimonnlly into a millionairess. But
they are happy nevertheless. The book
Is very cleverly written and possesses q
quaint vein of humoi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
GaE1x,LQ 3

IN THE DWELLINGS OF. THE WI T.
DERNEss: BY G; Bryson TAYLOR, Pub o.
lished by Henry Holt and Company, Of
f New York. For sale by the Bell BOOK
and Stationery Company.
This book has two color illustrations
The first shows a foreground Of ruined
Egyptian tombs and temples, and the sun I,l
rising red on the sands Of the desert. IN
the second, a line of camels and their
drivers pass like sEains ill.,, ptHhr a
feeble glare Of a forsaken campfire and
the city with the cu lI,[ 1 fa
blot it out from the rest OF the world.
Both pictures are symbolical Of the
isolation, the sadness and the inscrutahle
mystery Of tho East. and of n land which
has been, the cradle Of many occult
branches OF science and belief.
The story Of the book is shrouded In
vague mysticism and intangible and IL
lusive mystery. 1t is we'll written, and
to certain degree interesting, but 1t
stops Just short Of attainment, and leaves
may a confused and painful blur in the
stead Of Il distinct impression on the
mind of the reader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
GsE..zI.Ll:[

llWA1DAN. Published by Houghton.
Miflin and Company, Of Boston and
New York. For sale by the Bell BOOK
and Stationery Company
a CORRECTION Of marvellous tales which
illustrate that wonder-loving tendency of
the Japanese, which the American public
nus laleS enjoyed in such plays as
1.-THE Darling Of the Gods" With their
suggestion Of the occult their free range
1.-THE realm Of fancy, and their familiar
itv with the underworld, these stories
will be- revelation even to Lafcadio
iiearn's readers, X #
Dealing with ghosts. COLLINS, fairies
and sprites, with here and there an adj
venture into the field of unveiled super
naturalism, they possess IN q measure
uneuuaned elsewhere the charm and
aroma OF the Orlent-its dreamlness. Il Its
creduity, its beauty. The book through
outlis suggestive Of Japan, having mar
ginal cha pier headings, printed In red in
the original Japanese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
GzssE.1I.LHI

THE SINGULAR MISS SMITH, By F.
NJ. Kingsley. Published by the Mac
milan Company, OF New York and Lon
den. For sale by the Bell Book and
Stationery Company.
The singular Miss Smith Is slngula,
from the fact that she desires to get her
impressions OF social and economic con-
dltions around her al first hand. Sht
n.s 10 woman's club and listens TO a
iGaah sion OF the question why do Amer.
yice?' rnle Ia enter domestic scr.
The discuss
ssaustaetorg .is not enlightening to a
en- deciaes 10 ks. Therefore Miss
eoRJectlon laborng Ameri, grounds of The
ish towards domestic sery women cher
very Flch woman herself, ana She Is a
.-s-----..--.---~-.---.------.--- never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
G4EEI1I
~

u
BRED IN THE BONE. BY Thomas Mel
son Page. Published by Charles Serb:
ner's Sons, of New York. For sale by
the Bell Book and Stationery Co.
The fact that the relations and tie
old plantation were conspicuously abb
sem IN Mr.. Pages rGordon keltn caused
some readers to have a quarrel against
and complain that what it gained in mod.
ernity It had lost in plcturesquenesss and
power.
The accustomed features which have
always rendered Mr.. Pages Southern
stories so charming are all to be found
in his last book, the first story OF which
gives tle yolulne ITS title.
In the reawakenlng love of Virginians
for the excitement and pleasures of the
, race coerse. las sAoty must prove most
attractive, The hero is a young Virginia
boy, and more than one reference is made
~ iJu4n,lu, which, as every one
knows. or ought to know. was the plan
iation in Hanover county where Major
Thomas boswell, the soul of hospitality
and the owner of the finest racing stock
in the Old Dominion, lived and ruled Il
generation or more ago. Remembering
the record-breakers owned by him, It
seems quite natural TO believe that rae
Ing and riding qualities In horse and man
alike are "I5rfd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

United States, and 1t might be harvested
by machinery. The plants are grown
from the seed and afterward set out
and cultivated. They arc cut of from
year to year. other sprouts coming up
for another crop,
The Japanese make their napkins, UNI
brellas and lanterns out Of such paper, II
takes the place Of glass In the walls OF
the peoples houses and as oiled paper
serves as rubber blankets ana rubber
coats l see no reason why snch plants
should not be raised here and why, WIN
our modern machinery they mlGht nor
form an Important part Of our paper IN
dustry. 4 understand that from goo 70
1000 pounds Of bark can be Annually
produced on one acre, ana that thls
when made into pulp is worth ~ Japan
from u 10 l6 cents In gold peg pouad'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
This would make a profit. should say,
of 500 or upward per acre
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Copyright, 1904, by Frank G. Carpenter)i
Making Business for Papa,

willie Plllman's parents must have
school principal. why didn't they keep
him homo Instead Of sending him to
school to infect all the rest of the chill
WILLIS father Is a doctor replied
Will.e's teacher--Phia delpnia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
GZ..Iz..lllI

WOODLAND POOL. BY Walworth
Stson.
Charles G. D. Roberts's second book Of
an ann me net, he Matfhers or Inc
keen sympathy and q literary ability Of
a high ORDER Each story has directness
ana action, contains wonderful descrip-
tions of nature and is told with finished
n rf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
:L:.I1I

PUNCH" By DR.. George Barksdale,
OF Richmond.
This is a negro love story, dealing with
negro life in Piedmont Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
AtLast.

What care i for wind or weather.
Snow or sleet, or light or shade?
hearS fnaas ' aeIta are pad
-rCleYeland Plain Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS
UNDER THE CRITICS EYE

f,er; '.Thc Rich Widow Of Spanish Town"
I3by GouSernel,r Morris $ +
In addition to the stories there is An
article. entitled ''rhe New West Point"
iby Sylvester Baxter; all article OH Man-
fch,iria, by Consul James w. Davidson;
In. Wartlmcs, by. Andrew
D.. White; ".rlie Magma Charth Of Spain.
BY Baron keneko. y5 II
Ono OF the most interesting .publlca,,,
tions we receive Is "1'le World To-day.
n@fnngazine which deals principally with
Industrial and political articles, and Its
illustrations IRE superb Among the ar
ticles In the July number may pc men
toned 8''South Africa To-day. by w. Il.
man eForum;' How a Labor Machine
Held Up Chicago' "The Truth About the
CowboS;' "Anercan Rule In Porto ri.
CO. The Russian OF To-day, and
christians III Japanese Politics.
Tho initial article in Pearson's Maya
zine q for July Is entitled indian H Nhg5st
tic campalgn," e'E ~ Day Allen ali Wiley.
Albert Paine contributes an article on
Thomas Mast with striking Illustrations.
Henry George, Jr.. continues his artl-
cles on Modern Methods. Of Finance,
There are several stories by popular
authors. g3i 5,af e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Tho July Uooklover's Magazine has
among its prominent features The Phil
ippines at St, Louis" by William Powell
Wilson; THE Two Pacifics. by Harold
BULGE; Gods Gems and Mascots," by
Henry Dillon Jones. The colored and
other illustrative work In this magazine
is very fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
JUNE 9TH INWORLD'S History

t3 .S 432 B. C. t,slTi
The festival olsce Of Meton the Athenian corrcspon With
day the S7th Oympid From the time Of Scion Attic
months lunar composed alternately of and days
The city Of Bath, III Engnd destroyed BY fire.
1857.
vilcrs Of Buckingham, sailed from England his pc
don against the French coasrom which he returned in dsgce
with the loss Of the flower OF hAarmy.
Dover N H. attacked by tsIndans The houses were er-
risoned squaws persion sleep TO
Of them who gave Indians ansscl the night. Sevel
houses burned twentytee ersons killed twenty
made prisoners
The Mississippi Bubble burst nFrance about $40
100000
party of - Indians called Fer Mohawks attacked the
house Of John Hanson Quaker Dow H. killed and scalpcd
two small children and carried off his We children and the
1894.
The populacc Of Warsaw put eight of r principal nobenen 10
death traitors to their country
conditioned o be e Of
Of whom Greeks and }Copts and 1ooalelukes.
183a.t
Cholera appeared in New York.
Bonaparc younger brother OF NapoN Verbo
Italy, aged sxtyx Of the breast same disease Of
which Napoleon is supposed to have died
I849
The steamer Europa in collision with American bark
Charles Bartlett the the latter Of
one hundred and tlirty-four persons
$& 1862
Bombardnent Of Vcksburg BY Union gunboatsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Leslie's for July contains among other
good things The Menace of the Iceberg" :
by NJ. II. Birmingham; Speaker and
Leader" by j. Adam Bede: Sermons
from the Pews" BY city cergyman;
Imported Americans by 3roughton
Brandenberg; Charles Warren Fair
banks" by =. !. Lewis. The fiction and
poetry In the July Leslie Is unusually
we'll done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
JUNE 18TH N WORLDS HISTORY.
q.

aaa S5B.C
Donyss It 4 AsxatdT;;a ia. his astronomical era lie
the first to find the exact irs Of tile solar year. which he made
consist Of 265 days hours, minutes
ss 4B. q. E$'@g8
The memorable conference tween Brutts and cas and Gle.
Julian Emperor d Rome aged thirtytyo liz was elected
by his sode the death 81 satis and soon declared i'm,
sell pagan lie was and private Character respectable
Innocent ", Peter de sraranasI Pope 81 Rome died.
ovn ssisss aao5gs1 sP 4s
of xty-tlree
Oliver Cromwell soen'n1y inaugural Lord Protector.
Alexis Petrovz only Of Peter Great of Russia died II
prison 1tenperace alicnacd him s father and he died
in prison under sentence OF death .#a
1884.
Caesar Rodney 8 q about
efficient aid to Wasington the proion Of tic war His
death usually pacedsin 1888 AYs
JOSEPH Montgo6er celebrated 1vento balons died
1890.
George ". Of England, died
Panama railroad stock 1oooooo subscribevout effort in
New York city. 56ss5 i.$4 SaaT$8 Es
President Lincoln recognzedsthe Wheeling grnment as the
government Of Virginia
Battle Mechaniesvic, Va The souther{orces 10000
strong under Jackson Unontroops driven back ancss Mill
where the loss heavy on both sides This battas renewed
the next day sandslasted all day
Trial 81 F. S. Stokes tfe murder Of Fisk begun.
Simon Cameron, died
Chicago anarchists pardpned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

The July metropolitan is in many re-
spects a Japanese number, THE Heart
of a Geisha," by Colgate Baker, has color
Illustrations by Robert Blum. Among
other prominent contributions are The
Outing Of the Poor" by Richard Wight
man; THE Drama and the Critic"
by Benjamin DE Careers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Continued From Third Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

McCluro's for July boasts the follow
ing attractive6tab OF contents:
Grover Cleveland Front!spiece.
The Government In the chicago Strike
Of 1894. BY Grover Cleveland.
The Land of Hearts Desire Myra KEEL
ley.
Larkin. Harvey J. oHiggins.
The House OF Fulfilment. George Mad
den Martin
Philips,
Organized Capital Challenges Organized
Labor Ray Stanrard Baker
BY Way of Loss, Mary Josephine
Mayer.
one Hundred Masterpieces Of Paint
ing John La Fargo.
Ii Chee's, Horse. Clara Byrnes.
The Ringing of the Bell, Richard Il.
The Moxa, Clara Morris.
The Ear Country. Florence Wilkinson.
on tho Doorstep. lnez Haynes Gilmore.
The Century for July is Action num-
her, and contains number OF Illustrated
stories, among which may be mentioned,
! &tao Nature OF Hero" by Harvey j
Higgins; "rhe conspraesy, Of Krass, by
Rose Young; ''rhe Heart Breakers" by
Bertha Runkle; The White Feather"
by Margaret pilland; Floyd and the
Archduchess,' by Oliver II. Dunbar;
Miss Klegg's Adoption" by Anne War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Another nut which we are introduce
ing said Mr. Fairchild sis the cashew
nut which grows In different parts Of
Africa and elsewhere. 1t Is served roast
cd and will some day be far More liked
than the peanut now. I think the ca
shew tree can BIO grown in Porto Rico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

"The japanese papers," said Mr.,
Fairchlld, come from different sources,
but chiefly from tine mitsumata plant
which covers the hilsidcs and is also
grown between the rice fields through
nj Central Japan. 1t Is perennial
yellow Wow owe ps It's bark bas onx ae na
lcate tlpevs. and 1t is secured By cuts
ing the. plant and stripping Off the
bark which ss then maceratcd and made
Into paper.
This plant could be grown in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03

are In town-I've got on account there;
tell them to charge it to me. Stay in
town tonight anyway I'll see you to-
morrow I'm very busy today. DO
you think the gang would dare follow
you here?"
They might. George. They raised a
rumpus here about year ago. you
know whippin' nlsgers in Niger
town"
Later in the morning Buckley met
the town marshal. Joe Batey, on the
street. The officer wore broad brim-
med hat, dark blue suit OF clothes
with brass buttons and carried a po-
liceman's club strapped to his wrist
George gravely explained the situation
to him, but the officer refused to con-
Germ himself in the matter.
Look v here, George Buckley" he
said 80 You reckon I'm paid measly
town wages to do both town and coun-
ty work? Eff the sheriff caynt keep
down them riots over thar in the noun
tains, l cayn't Fer $40 month I'm
expected to do police duty in daytime
Waterman at night an act as coroner
on special occasions. Besides, JEFF
Truths gettn' entirely too numerous
Every time he gets full he wants to
scratch some o them daredevils' eyes
out. He's funny chap. They say
when he's drunk he'd fight swarm o
wildcats, but when he's sober he'd
scare at the sight Of a baby popgun.
an, on top O. that. when he sobers up
he's so stubborn he'd die fore he would
apologize fer what he's done What
you goin' to do with man like that?
He's no ornament to the community"
We'll l only thought I'd let you
know TIE situation" George smiled as
he walked on "All want to do is to
save the fellows neck"
George saw no more of JEFF Truitt
that day. He had some important cal
culations to make in connection with
the sale Of certain large quantities Of
cotton to mills In the east. and he was
closely occupied in his office till past
midnight When he had finished he
went to the front door Of the ware
house to get breath Of fresh air be-
fore retiring. He did not feel sleepy.
Such work az he had been doing usu
ally had a contrary effect on him. Sud-
denly he heard shout up the street
in the direction Of the Johnston House,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03

At the present time the live stock rails
err knows that he may feed any number
of animals of any grade and ship them
with the absolute certainty that he will
receive the market price for his product
in hard cash. In the old days he often
had to wait several days before mar
ket could be found. The demand was
limited, and the waste and expense of
getting to market We're as likely to
mean loss as profit.
Though the packing and dressed meat
monopoly, 1t is not so in every sense Of
the term. There are actually more than
thousand different firms in the United
States engaged in the industry, and the
capital now invested is considerably
over $200.000.00O. According to reliable
estimates, the abattoirs and farmers
slaughter annually about 100000 cat
tie and calves. 100000 hogs and 40,-
100000 sheep. That means about 7,000.-
pounds of pork and 2,000,000.000 pounds
of mutton. This makes an annual total
OF 14,600. 100000 pounds CT meat. This
estimate, of course. is exclusive of by
products.
The most reliable estimate of the
worlds flocks and herds indicates that
there are 310,0O0.000 cattle, 600.000.00o
sheep. 100.000.000 hogs and possibly TO-
100000 goats. That furnishes 1885,
classes to the 1.500.000,000 people in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
with You, my boy" Buckley laid hA
houd IN h4c sh<.,yAev a ~ <,rrnod him

with you, my boy" Buckley laid bill
hand on his shoulder and turned him
forcibly to him. you've heard all
that talk out home about my being
stuck up, but it is lie out Of whole
cloth. JET. Jefr = Buckley's breast
rose high and fell-'fI'd give all have
to feel as good in the eyes of the world
as you are. There's stain on me that
nothing will remove. Yes, I'd freely
give up my life to prove that I am not
naturally thief
Awed to silence by the strange man
ner Of his friend. JET Trnitt undressed
and got into bed. George turned out
the light JEFF heard him undressing.
and then all was still for two or three
minutes, after which Buckley rose
from his knees and got in the bed.
Been sayin' yore prayers, Georgefs
JEFF asked in wonder.
Eyes, Jeff; try not to neglect 1t once
a day. It seems to be about the only
thing that keeps me straight. Good
night, JEFF"
Good night, George"
Ito Be Continued.)