davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

uno3non3iQ qeitIdeH6ie6e auf Ben bio
Bqn 94iiden er6olten ioute, Dab Smith
Sic 8iihti9unQ ouSiiibre, uno oab ortts
tens benz 8efanqeHen fijnf WttHuten
3eit gum @eriaffsn Der 9egeno 9egebsit
iueroeu Ioa,en; fpeun st naUu no6 bier
qefunoeu tpiiros, 10 ioQe er 9ebdn9t
iueroen. Sein BoIo absr Ioute ibm 9e=
nommeH iperoen. Daoon Iolte 5uerit
Smith ods Scire lpieDer erbalten,
bann ioQten ale ettDai0su anoeren 5ora
Detungeu gegen i'm bapon begIiheu
iperoen, na6bem bic @eridtstoTten qes
bedt feieH. Inter ben Qebteren 1uu-
girte ndtiirli3 Elm gutter .0rtnt" lir
ale 8etbeiligten.
6renhp mar unterDeiieu an etuen
oideH @i6baum Dor De Sarlais' Cd
ben %anQebunbeH porben uuo ertpurtete
troBig iein 0e19td. @iner Der WtGnz
ner mar BON Wtt5ouri uno tpuBte, iUit
10 mas bort gema6t purbe; er ihnttt
cine qrOBepetti6e aus9ub6aut 3uredt,
Ino Smith foute nun bic Strafe boil
3iebeu. Qber Der ertldrte, oaB Ell fir
10 ttipos ni9t Der reGte Wlanu iei; er
lei frob, oaB er iein Sob pieOsr babe
lno er fir feline perIon per3eibe benz
DEB. Wber bamtt moren Die WIGnnet
3ufrteoen, unb 70 lpuroe benn Der 8oHz
itab'er T9ompiou oomit beauftro9t.
@erH that oiefer Is audi niht, aber CT
that es. - Sect 36blte bic 6iebe, ems,
3luei. orsi. unb 5bompfou fAhl9 nidt
gu bart gu. S6pu par man bel finn
3ebn an9elan9t, ou 3ii9te Der @efdne
gene nit Der Mut6 elmer ipiIoeH SdBe:
,Gacre 8leu - i'd peroe bid umbrthz
gen, io6alb i9 tann!" SEPT mar es init
Der Gutmiitbisteit Sbompions porbei;
er itreifte Die SemoGrmel ouf, uno ME
sr Durber gu milbe geipeIen mar, 10 mar
er nun oas 8e9entbeiI; Die 6tebe 6d9eIz
ten auf ben S6uft 6era6, baB oas But
FOB, unb ais Der neununo3tpdn3t9tte
gs5Gblt mar, oa b0rte er nidt duf, ions
bern bieb nod ouf eigene Rehnung uro
GeFabr Elm puar 0u3u, um i9m ben
3eufel aus3utretben, ME cr %ertIdtte.
oIs bic anberen Wdnnsr gegen pteie
f~reipiuige 3ugabs proteftirtcn.
Damn lpuroe Der 9efangene Iosges
6unben; er mar in MISREPRESENTATION
3uItante unb nuroe fortgeihafft. Bon
Ieinem Sob CAB mar ibm orei lln5en
5uriid, oainit er H~eife9elo bate, uno
er mufte, boB er fOrttam. n0us mar
cine bredige 4rbeit," fagte 36ompipn,
Dabsr ite muBte getban lperpen."
Damn Uuroe cine Gunoe getrunteu
lnb bds Sob 5renhbS an Smith uno
Serb pertbeiIt; Der 2eBtere mar I6on
porber beItobIen morben, ais er nit
5ren6p 3uIammen 9sI6Iafen bate. unb
man 3tpeifete niht buran. baB 5rendD
aud bieicn 0ieb1tabl periibt bate.
uebrigeu bat o;sTe Strafe ben 8urs
ifsn niht gebeTert - es 1T ppbG iiber.
6dupt nod ME Ssmano Ourd cine
Strofe better 9etpOrOen. Gr lit 1pdter
bel eiHem pferoeoiebItabl eripii6t unp
ocbGn0t norben. - 6cott's 8dr dber
lam our6 bieIe @eIdi6te in ben Ruf,
poB ss Elm b0fer qlab fir 9iebe ieig
unO id babe niht 9eb0rt. baB IpGter
bert iemals ntcoer elm 0iebftabl psrs
iibt porcen lpdre. guf jeben San mar
Elm Ipl6es 8erfubren, tpie es bier ur@
gtmtnbet noroen mar, BON beKerem
Grfolg, ais Elm reguldrss @eri9tspers
fobren. Dem ipenn elm Eerl muir @elo
9enus bat, banr finoet er INNER OBJ
Ootaten. Die linn bel Dem reguIGren@ers
fabren aus Der PotI4e beIfen uno i'm
bon benz lpobIperOienten @algen rets
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
6D d tier @ei3.

n0arum piaIt 9u eigentli9 Bel
0einer nellen SerrI6uft ni6t bleib:n2"
- Mdoaen BON 9orfe; nRee, bel lone
jei5gen 2eute bleibe i'd MID. 6oben ie
bu 9eiu6 unb Ipielen ioiur 5lpee 5reis
leinS uff cen &lapier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
@erfeinetu g,

@oter: y9ieS6en, hole mir 6ejln
&aufmonn nebsnan II Patronen fir
meme Salpnbii6fe."
2ics6en, 8jdbrige bD9ere So4Ier
beim 8auimann: .8itte UNI IL pas
trpnen fir papas Salonbeintleio."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
1lnicre @Icincn.

n@em id NroB bin, mcroc i1
Srnltenrchtlcriu!"
sd niGt, ib beirotD Gieber!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
aus Ser &oIte 9efaGGen.

Sa6rits9 eIiBsr (tpiG fi9 bsr WGhs
Tern ais 8an6ibat porite0en, iiebt I'M
8uroergrunpe spei ieiner angeit.a'
tenn: nNa, sic 9prno6Ien, ab. db,
gsr5ei6ung, 6o6perebrte Mitburger
uno @eiinnungsgenofsn,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
0pefie nnb Yrofa.

SpmmerfriIdlerin: nBel4' rei5ens
bes Sled9en Grbe! Wie iopuiId ods
Sdusden bort 3tpiI6en Den Sdumen
lieat; ra mub gut peilen iein!"
GinbeimiIfer: DOS mil / mo1nd,
bDs is az Der 9rudenpirtb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
&ur0cbctt q t.

Meoofteur (su eiuem Sadfiidll:
sic iino nod leoig. nlein 6rGuleins"
Ieltere Game: .Nein, id) permdbt!s
mid, nit ser Toeiie."
Hcoatteitr: n9titn boffentli6 blieo
fieie Che fir0Crlos."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
pie Itgirduteu uOn GtOtts
2dr.

ItfaIiforniide@eiai6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30

Gin bttliges Mebtfdmert.
Baron : .&Dnnen sic mir ni9t Elm
outes f6tpeibtreibsuoes W2ittel empfebs
len, 6err qpptbetsr 2" = @potbetsr /:
.@epib, oenten sic bod einfa9 an
:Sbre Shuloen !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-30
t.

9osDot.
Bertha: nSSie eefdlt Dir mein far.
tioeS aleio?"
5reunoin: Y@roBartis, ieoer piiroe
6 fir telt halten!"
Gtocntb ii mlide 9efint.
tipn.
a.: Sic, po@ lit DenI bo$. v@nbr.
lagen?""
g.: .@abrioeen9 Gtnit, lpcnn elmer
eil,erl 2iigen pormpdlt."
riaBs,aa u96un4a "a & usulal IA vi
'ipp1q1sa snr1ualuplH snS 'usbpllpl
ss6 uaooG ns uinpG nsouanpl llaul'
roa sa1nai 1si9 asnnluisg0 ,iupgoS iau
,1elSplslpaAlSpW 2laE 9pH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25
Satisrarab.

bpHnitts bon China. fonbern aud bies
isrieen anbersr &aifer, bic auf benz
9iusFfnsn ShroH ssfeHen 6absn.
@s bar I'm Sabre 1640, ala Der
Manbf@ufiirit bon Mutben an Der
lptts fetnsr 9ruppen In Norb9ina
etnfsI unb in bet blnttgen Gntfdei>
nuHgs{4Iomt BET GHanbattpan ben
katfa Batter Der minsbpnaHie, bic
felt 1899 iiber Ghind geberri9t bate,
bsf's 0aupt idlyg, tporauf CT fslbit
bsJi abrpn bes Mes4s ber Weitts bsttes.
90 Ionse BE Ssrrfder Der Mtnge
f1uoitie bon Dieting aus bas Rei9 Der
Wsttte resiertsn, NAT mutben sine fleins
nnipthtige gtdbt Grif nod ber Grs
pPerlre bes Hef9s Der Mttte bur9
BIZ Manbf9ufgrfsn erlangte Wutberf
ttye grtbere @~ebeutung uub bebieIt bic
RsgenfAaft etnsr 9aupttabt, ia nabm
gH uvfarg unb BebDtferung 5u, fogor
ais te feerei9en Maabf4ufHrften
na9 pettne ltsrfebstten, UNI bon bort
gts boz 4tnsIf4e Ret6 su rssisrsn.
bon ber bergonsenen pra9t 5eisen
Hp4 bu Dsrfanens taiferlt9e palaf,
pct tn Der Mttts BET Stobt ftebt unb
bfp Hetferpolaf bon pettns nadee.
tHbst IT. Su ben 4empeln bss Aims
MslA Aab Der Orb, tperben in Muiben,
aesabt tpt n peiine, TN Rumen bss
HqHtrs Dpfsr bareebraGt. Dte ge.
bRltssypg bbp Mutben u6eriteist beute
10000 Eeetel, unb BITE na9 benz Dor,
b|lo pom peting erbaute Gtabt aepdbrt
issnef rsselm6bsgsn, folibsn gtnbrud,
tptltn fN aud tt ar6ttettonii6er Be-
sig4un9 tperte ssS~ntsrefanteB barbieiet.
pie @tabt Itegt sttpa no enelif6e
Wsilen bon NetD G9nane, ibrem Nus.
tgRsbafen, ynb 300 Meslen bon purt
Mrtbnr tHifernt. gts TIT BON spet
NadjsetHmausrn umgeben, BON benen
be Gabsre ssns 0Bbs ppm 90 Sub unp
ltEa Wlsbebnung bon II englif9en
WfsilfH keiitt, 8ie innere Mauer bal
dmN Wpsbs6nang bon 1.8 Meslen; fe
pngf@lsebt, aubsr ben bsreits erpd6n.
tn 1eHpefn unb benz taiferltnsn pa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25

Wsnbirsnben General, ernonnt purbs,
tl9rt sir piertes, 5apt She'll aus Be-
fGnbsn bon Stls Qrmes, gum Ttsil
dus neuesIanbsten Gruppsn sufam.
rnengefebtss Rorps. benz bic 9elase<
rpne port Qrtbura aueefolIsn 1T. sEas
Qyfeabe, NIT Der f9 Mogi faon Dor
setn Aa9ren als DtptiDnGr bsrtraut
eema1t bat. 9dmals rettete er Abrt.
gems, bur9 einsn Getpalsmori4 nqf
rtidpdrts, BITE 9slagersr bon Der &c.
fubr. bur9 sinen 9tneIif6sn General,
Der i1on BET puEanttsn itanb, I'm
R4Geu anseerifftn gu tpsrben.
Im Sag Dor fetner Mbretfs oug
Drort erbitlt Roei bic Na4ri9t, baB
iFtl s~tpettsr sObn BET benz belbenmas
wssen @ngriff fetnes Regiments auf
Hpnfdar sefaaen NOR. Der General
astgte ntAt bic ~eertnsite Gemutbsbs'
pe8une BEL Der f4meralt6en Melbuns.
CT bat nod etnen anbersn Sobn tn,
Gelbe, unb aIs sr fetnsn CUB auf has
@@Hf feste, CAB ct ben bsittmm!sn
Befebt, bab fstns Camille feline Grausr.
fetsr psranfaItsn ipIte, bsbor er feIbj'
unb Der anbere Gobn ebenfaQs asfal.
len istsn. or btsft es fur islbfbsr.
ftHnhti9, bab er oils @olbat fsir Sc,
BEN f9r bas 0atsrlanb laFst nIfs
unb nidt msbr lsbenb gu ben getnsr
suridtsbrsn pirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25
JIG e b
RarfdsieI Der japanii6ea asmes ans
feline 8eoeutung.

Ste N acknowledgements nns bas GnspptbGaHea
MISUNDERSTANDING, 8aaten, @e,upbaes
ass 8srtebr Beg etabt @erbanmts Bros
baasmeeantr- SsSisah6es ttebstnanb.
Mutben, bas Murf48tel Der iapani'
f1sn Sruppen in bet Wanbf9uret, 1T
bic heilige Stabt ber Gbtneien en-, uno bic
Gtnnahme btefer Stabt mirbe nit
einem 59lase bic Sopaner in ben 4ue
gen Der gbtneien gu 8efrsiern 0 benz
ouslGnbii9en Sod itempeln. SIN Nors
ben unb Often Der 9tabt lie9en ndm@
fin BITE 6etligen @rdber Der 8orfabren
oes CUR 3ett Gbina beberrf9euben aai<
jetbauies. Gbtnefen, Sapdner unb Sos
reaner .rtpetfen ibren Samittengrdbern
bic er6bte @erebrung; es iinb tire
Seiligenftdtten. unb bic DenttdfeIn,
auf benen bic Ndnen unb Sugenbsn
Der In ben Grabitdtten einsefarsten
Nprfabren bsraet4net jtnb, tperben als
bas betltsite 8eftbt6um Der Gamilis
aR9efe6eH. Inter ben &~aifsrerdbern
beftnben itd ntht MIR bic Grabm6Ier
bek 9aters unb bes @robbaters bss
erfsen RatferB aus Der munbfdus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25
Die Bresbbterianerfirdt.


IN Mutbsn btlbet bic olte TAottiids
presbbteriotertirde. eth 8aufperf, bas
sipe Ronnbtnatton bon sothtf9sm unb
4tneff4em @ttle bartlett, Bie um-
gebuns mutbens tit dubsrit frudtbdr
Die 9eree tn Der 96be ber 5tabt ent,
nqlten psrt6bole MineraIten. s5n bsr
gtabt bluben Snbuftrte unb 9anhst
NIT Wderbouprobutten unb gel3paaz
rem. Die Betpobner Mufbens be tehen
gu bier Ganfteln aus Gbtnei.n; bic
hbrtgen ftnb Mongolen, 9artaren unb
Gurop6er. gie beisnnett ft9, abgeieben
bon ben G~uropaern, gum Ronfu3ianis.
mus. Sn Der MGAe Der Gtabt po6nen
uneef6hr 10000 Mo9ammsbaner, Obj
tSmmtinss bon rebeQttden Sttoman.n,
bic einftmals mad Der Manbi4ursi
perbdnnt nurben. Gle tperben BON
ben Belpobnern Mufbens ais cine nee
mtg tpiinfhensfpsrtbe Ncautiitton ans
gTebsn, unb man bat ibnsn ala Wo1ns
pIdB Elm @ebtst ubermtefen, bos cine
Waeile bon Der auhsren Stabtmauer
entfernt liegt. Dtsfe Mobammsbaner
bethtttsen ild aIs @olbdtsn. 3Gnbl.r,
0teHsii9tsr ober Mduber, te naHbsm
bic GeIegenhett fta tbnen btetet. Dem
nmitanbe, bab Mutben nod tstnen
Mnttliden WaferobfluB bat, tit. bas
hduftae 4uftreten pom Gptbemien In
Der gtabt Suauf9reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25

Telepboniert an DDS Il Slid=
6ad5er fir iraeno melde Grt oon
Gubamafger. Wp. 5O4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25

Laie, bic 4taeIf4s priifunssbaue unb
a5sAsse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Der
Subers Mnn rnht auf Wausrtpsrt, uns
tst penn JsM b~intpisberum eth Tunba,
Ntrt aus gonerstmaFs kefinbef. 9a,
Fppes NIT Ma4thiirmer, Bic NIT Sabl,
efEp Gef4absu armtrt fnb, trSnsn
ots Wsansr. Q4t prd9ttee Shore fi6.
xll fgy6 bic Wauer tn bic Gtobt. Ole
MprRdbte ertrsdsn fd ungsfGbr cine
NlsIs bon Der tnnsrtn Sta6t Ianbetn.
w2rtA, Sn Der tineren Stdbt bsftnbet
to fhhli6 boUts item Wolof bas Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25
9rprobtsr Aetrfabrsr.

8etteraI WpetS patrtottf@eS @erbot an fetme
Camille bel Der Mtxetfs.
Wieberbolt TIT in ben lebten Mo1en
Der Name beB japdntfden Generals
Qoet senannt porber. obne bob ibm
bte gert9teritattuns Elm bsistmmtes
.8ommanbO 3utpetfep fonnte. Man
gtng r. nett. TIN nit Nobau, benz BE-
f~e4ls6aber Der brittsn armse, ibenttfd
gu balten.
Wogt ober Robf4i, Der tiirslid. su>
famnen NIT Derfdiebensn anberer &C.
neraleutnants sum 3dti4o. B. B. toms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25

tpaltungsgeb0ube bes ruifti6.n Goa.
Dsrneurs. Sn Der noro6f tlt9en @prs
itabt iteben bic rufIii6e Stride, bic
S9ule unb bas Poit= uub 3elegraz
pbengebGube. Ser 8abnbof Der oit>
dtneiii6en Giienbabn, Der 3peigbabn,
tpel9e bic iibtrti4e 9abnlinie nit Qort
Qrt4ur berbinbet, beftnbet fi9 ungefG6r
IL Meilen uuBerbalb Der Stabt. Sin
pstteres 3et6en abenbldnbii9er Rultut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25
E3pplpgti1er Oarten.
3anib Msent,
San 8eorp Springs Bar
Nic. 9eng0.

8ud uno S6reibmaterialiens@e &C.
lhdft. &unitiaben, SancpsG rtitel,
Spielmaren etc.
Sn oer init benz @elbdft perbuu.
oenen MttiSeu3s9 rnferei merben ale
Nrten pDn Drudfaden auf bas @es
ihmadpDalte anaefertia; AUDI Bi1is
tens, Sodseitss uno @ratulations.
Garten. Rpftenanihlage fir ben
Druid pm Statuten peroen aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25
Waaeu.

8u pertaufen bel NMorews 4 60,
ia & 116 Siios fStoressS Ctr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25
GinDa sic Iamb??

gawfrborieseit, aaabbsit, unb cbreniaus
ian iH4urssr 8eit Ji@sr anb anbattsnp ssb 1T.
. Nit ~aerinaen aoiten tonaen gle 10 suhanjs
gslbf fusieren.- Sdreibt iOforf. eiubises esliu
tl.ut bieier Nrt Ia e~larri:a. 7emtIdbes @siiinni,
Int far aImsem. mnS rbrenIeisense, .274s
@xaex ave, st. &pniS. W q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-25

Gqutpagsn bsFbt Der Sultan
Der Sirtsi etma 800. Gr bat fiji bas
Sdmn1sIn biefsr prunttpasen tsns b.
fcubsre @orfiebs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

train and will reside with Mrs. Hav.
good. mother OF the groom.
Mr.. Haygood is most excellent
young man and the bride is a charm
Ing young woman. Both have man,
warm friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Scale. d. d. kim
Nine and Louis Haygood and MISS
Florence Haygood attended the HAY
good-Hill wedding.
Miss Gabrielle Knight, Of Birminr-
ham, sang at the Baptist Church yes
terday morning and evening. Miss
Knight has magnificent voice and
she has studied under the best teach-
ers. both at home and abroad. nav
ing spent two years In Berlin.
Mrs. J. T. knight is enjoying a FAM
lily reunion. There are present Mr..
and Mrs. John Perry and children. Of
Temple. Texas; Mrs Harry Mason and
son. Of Pocahontas; Miss GabrtalIa
Knight. of Birmingham; Mr.. Joseph
Knight and daughter. Of Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper left
this morning for their home at Rome.
Ca Mrs. Harper has been Visiting
relatives for the past seven weeks,
Mr.. Harper came Saturday to accom-
pany her home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
tor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
Your editorial this moring, Not a
FAIR Statement" Is suggestive of the
solution Of the questions involved in
the periodic war between stage and
pulpit. That the habit of indisertmt-
nate theater- going Is harmful, as well
20 the physical and intellectual as to
tn: moral welfare Of playhouse
On the other hand, a limited and
rational indulgence. regulated by con-
slderatiops, of health. economy, and the
character of the stage productions, is
netpiul--not only IS entertainment. but
for instruction, and 1t may be, moral
uplift.
The writer has heard many sermons
good ones at that--whieh were less
powerful IN neral teaching than such
Henrietta" The long ana prosperous
careers OF these plays confirm the as
sertion In your editorial that clean
plays do go In this country" The
achievements OF Denman Thompson In
the former, and Of Mr.. Bronson Howard
and the late Stuart Robson in the latter
OF these productions, were more than
trtumphs of honest. earnest effort in
the dramatic art. They were also
wholesoms and effective appeals for
Even the plays which bring the evil
passions into prominence under the
treatment Of master actors who can
portray tne pdo IN human nature with
hideous vividness, become strong
factors in moulding or strengthening
good principles. One Of the best men
In Alabama, one whose name is a
synOnymn for uprIghtness of character
and whose Intellectual attachments are
OF the highest order, told the writer
that from having witnessed a perform
ance of Edwin Booth as Iago, he got an
aversion to villainy more thorough
than he had ever before experienced.
The evil OF the theater, as OF all other
institution lies In the abuse OF its
opportunities and attractions. Those
who judge II, II they would Judge
rightly, must be mindful of the truth
which the great English dramatist put
into the mouth of the Veronese priest:
For naught so vile that on the earth
doth live
But to. the earth some special good
doth give;
Nor aught so good, but turned from
that fair use,
Revolts from true birth. stumbling on
abuse.
Virtue itself turns vice. being misap-
piled.
And vice sometimes by action is dlgni-
ned"
Montgomery. June 8. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Our Daily Short Story

you that the name OF my family lie
honorably known to every man In the
street And our wealth Is equal to our
honor. VIII you hear my name and
tell me yours tonight"
Not tonight" she said, and her
eyes grew suddenly dark and terrible.
mot tonight! Tomorrow. But do not
come till night"
On the morrow night she was not in
the drawing room when entered.
White chrysanthemums clustered In
every available place, large. loose,
crinkly-petalled abandon or delicate.
staid reserve, was vexed to see
among them her favorite pied variety,
white petals splashed and streaked
with red.
Then she came, q seductive bridal
vision In floating glimmering white. ]
sprang forward.
Waltz She threw Up her hand for
biddingly.
Her voice was clear ana dulcet and
self possessed.
Il am Christine Tyrone"
'1mpossiblei" I gasped.
You remember the famous Tyrone
murder case-every one does!--the CAL
ifornia millionaire who was killed in
his bed. The mans wife, 80 years
younger, and her lover were impiieat-
ed. Evidence showed the guilt of the
woman at least. concIusively. But she
was woman and strangely beautiful.
The jury acquitted her and condemned
the man.
All this went through my sieaxening
brain. And-horror of horrors! That
dim, haunting likeness In the face of
Chrysanttue was for the newspaper pic
lures of the murderessi
Yes, l killed him, my husband" she
said slowly. II hated him and he hat
ed Roland. I struck the blow myself
to spare Roland. But the jury Her
face went suddenly white and wild. She
beat her clenched hands against her
breast. Roland died to-day" she
whispered, I'm that western slaughter
housei"
In an instant sac mastered the wave
Of anguish. and became the woman /
knew.
You must forgive me for making
you love me-" she smiled. Il wanted to
be loved once more. / thought it might
help me to forget. And I chose fastid-
iouslyi But 1t has hardly worked, has
itT' She laughed in my face. ] shFanl.
All, you are shocked, monsieur
waitl will show you one of my pied
chrysanthemumsw
She moved across the room toward
great bunch, OF the splotched beau
ties.
] wheeled away stricken and stun
ned. Raising my eyes toNthe mirror 1
just caught reflected the CLEAN and
plunge of her lifted arm.
/ whtrled about. Too latei wrs
in time to catch her as she fell She
herself pulled out the dagger, and the
blood gushing forth streaked and
stained her white gown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
RAILROAD NOTES

A special to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat from Mobile says:
For some time past the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company has
had In contemplation the building of a
branch from West Pascagoula. Miss.
TO Vancleave. thence to Augusta, and
later to Laurel, traversing one of the
best timbered regions in the state.
President Smith and other officials will
shortly make tour OF the projected
line. The object of the railroad COM
pany is to seek its share of the tim
Der business in the Red Creek section
and from the university lands, which
are heavily wooded, securing at the
same time the passenger and freight
trafic now moving toward deep water
on the Mississippi coast, preventing
any interference on the part of the IL
linois Central through the Gulf and
Ship Island"
According to the latest report of the
Interstate Commerce Commission l.
1885 persons are employed by the
railroads of the United states, Or an
average of 5s4 employees to each 100
miles Of line. The classification of
these employees shows that 46,3lS were
enginemen, 50.651 hremen, 5000 con-
duetors. and 91.sSS other trainmen
There were 50,4s9 switch tenders.
crossing tenders and watchmen. Dis
regarding 1882 employees not assigned
to the four general divisions of en-
ployment. 1t appears that the services
OF 4l,071 employees are required for
general administration, 399.5s2 for
maintenance Of ways and structures.
22S,2S0 for maintenance of equipment
and 51S,S9o for conducting transpopta-
ton.
In a few days Veterans by the thou
sand will be making their way to
Nashville to attend the Confederate re-
union. The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad will operate two special
trains from Montgomery to Nashville
on June 10. to accommodate veterans
and others who desire to attend. The
first train will leave Montgomery at
9 a. m. and the second at 10 p. m.
Extra coaches will be attached to both
trains at Birmingham.
The Atlantic Coast Line has under
consideration extensive terminal i'm
provements at Jacksonville, Fla, which
will provide for the heavy traffic In
phosphate, naval stores and lumber.
which the company handles at that
point. The company already has a
frontage OF a mile and a half on the
st. Johns river, and the National Gov
eminent is increasing its depth.
Statistics compiled by the Manufac-
turers Record show total mileage pro-
jected in the Southern and Southwest
ern States for the first five months of
1904 to be 9,1o5.
The Central of Georgia Railway is
having ten locomotives built at the
Baldwin works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
MRS. DAMN BURIED.


EstinaAbie Woman who Died Yesterday
Morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta c. Damn
who died at an early hour yesterday
morning took place at 4;S0 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the home of her
son, Mr.. r. =. Damn. III Donaldson ave-
nue. and was largely attended.
Mrs. Damn was 80 years old and q
native OF Georgia. She had not been in
good health for some time and her
death was not altogether unexpected.
She was woman OF many virtues and
had gathered about her a wide circle
OF friends. Rev. George w. Townsend
and Rev. J. w. o'aara, pastor of the
Clayton Street Baptist Church of5ciat-
ed at the funeral.
The interment was made IN oakwood
cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
Music.


Music. the tones Of priceless harp. or
the voice OF mere little dove,
Hath the inGRjte power to thrill the
soul with Joy and love.
"hen as a. eye YET the s,s wihispsrins breezes
rolls in from the seas, t'sNo''s' -
Oh, then! ills solace of lonely hours.
or q stay OF sorrows tears,
On, them IL brings with swiftest speed.
the thoughts of long past years.
It's music alone, In the tempest tossed
,lfs that terraces the descent OF
And it's music alone that in a perilous
plight is fears best foe.
When worn and seemingly wrecked by
cares OF body and mind,
The balm, the sweetest In all the world.
ip music, you will ind,
when merry and happy, and young
Music lends the Jolly means of passing
All! too, when the church in all it's
To gsIeons the happiest man OF ali
And when he and his lovely. cherished
Now, down the aisle so slowly glide,
It's the music that fills the saeted
And With celestial beauty falls.
On each listening ear in ali the throns
And to It all voices of solemnity be-
long.
And IL Its soft, sad, tones did sleep
When In each heart there's trouble
deep,
Il this only calming. lulline link.
We're. not allowed to these depths to
sink.
OH how long grief would finger DER
And there alone the rising htilows
brave.
Thus music, the soaring lark Of SYM
pathy, peace and love,
That was dropped from somewhere
above,
Must have been formed in the clear
skies of blue,
And sent as an emblem Of peace dear
and true.