davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-08

logger Oct moralife anipor paa oct
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gen al 6inloro. W~ongfoloige &rs-
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os uitoifpIoer @oroet puu
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bis ioriistigt.
Morberen, giigen Sfoiimann, bar
Ell grooerisn at ben ii0ite gbef for
oct finite 8raaonregiment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-08
@afron.@onsic.

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oerpna irttes 5ornnen / IS % Salt
A Elmer. Zen bpGlpeS ga no % ipi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-08

Gcd SiiOsr GOttOn Drills / SoneS.
pile leo oen Zoe O$. Sfa0c for $50.
600 pco Sl6abruno, ION antQnotes
peo 5pruerterL JON 6leu aIifuot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-08
Sbufulaoc. Guboina.

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fait ! gtioten. intsrer Ina 8 al seaae.
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men meo GhotoIaoe aiper beu Ell iGr.
esen rig Smo9 iom Sc fIeitc ipnes
goot ON, Der er ocrfor mango, iorn
piSper Ell 9eg9cplummc iamnen meS
fogt ebofoInoe, liae isr SEN ifaI Srif.
ties,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

fathers troubles, though meant partly in kindness, angered her. It caused her to feel the meshes of the net drawing closer about her, and binding her free will The fight was in deed on Almost indefinably she knew that to accept this money, plausible as the offering was, meant an advantage to Crane. .H&.
 Crane brought all his fine reassaing powers to bear on Allis, but failed sig nally in his object. He was unaccus- toned to being baked, but the girls firm determination was more than a match for his adaptable sophistry. He had made no headway, was quite beaten, when Dixon's opportune return prevent ed absolute discomfiture Crane left shortly, saying to Allis as he bade them good night: 'T'm sorry you look upon the matter in this light. My object in coming tonight was to give you It, tie hope for brightness in your gloomy hour of bad luck; but perhaps had bet ter speak to your father"
 'I'd rather you didn't" she answered, somewhat pleadingly. "Dr. Rathbone has cautioned us all against worrying father, and this could have no other re-
 
 Allis' letter had been completed, but she now added postscript, telling her mother briefly of Cranes insistence over the bet. and beseeching her to devise some. plan for keeping this new dis turh'ng element from her father.
 Crane was remaining over night in Gravesend and going back to his quarters he reviewed the evenings campaign. He had expected opposition from Allis, but had hoped to ever come the anticipated objections; he had failed in this. but, 1t was only check, not defeat. He smiled com- placently over his power of self-control in having allowed no hint of his ab- sorbing passion to escape him.
 If for no other reason than the great success he had made in the Brooklyn handicap with Diablo. his spirits were that evening impossible of the recep- ton of even a foreshadowing of fail- ure. A suppressed exhilaration rose tinted every projected scheme, He would win Ais. and he would win the Brooklyn derby with his good colt, The Dutchman.
 He went to sleep in this happy glam- our of assured success, and, by the in- evitable contrariness of things, dreamed that he was falling over a steep precipice on The Dutchman's back. and that at the bottom Mortimer and Allis were holding blanket to catch him in his fall. He woke with gasp after he had travelled with frightful velocity for an age through the air.
 Crane was expecting Langdon at ten o'clock and the trainer was on time to minute. Nominaly what there was to discuss, though of large import. re- quired little expdession. With matters going so smoothly there was little but assurance and congratulations to be exchanged. Diablo's showing in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
borouqbbreds
Ga@@sZ8Z294 -G@S
By W. A. FRASER
Copyright. by Mcclure. Phillips & Co.

forced to go to the stables that Crane said: 'If Miss Porter has no objection I'll remain little longer; I want to discuss matter concerning her father"
 Allis felt quite like fleeing to the sta- bles with Dixon; but the trainer had passed out before she could muster suf- ficient moral courage to put in execu- tion her half-formed resolve,
 T wanted to speak about that wager on Diablo," began Crane. .g.
 A thrill of relief shot through the girls heart Why had he troubled him. self to come to her over such a trif1ing matter?
 'I put the bet on some time ago." he continued, when Diablo was at a long price. It was only trifie, as we agreed upon" Allis noticed that he laid par ticular stress upon agreed" But it has netted you quite nice sum, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dol lars" ' ~. < E
 Crane said this in a quiet voice, with out unction; but 1t startled the girl she stared in blank an1azement Her companion was evidently waiting for her to say something; seemed to expect an exclamation of joyous approval. She noticed that the gray eyes she so dis trusted had taken on that distasteful peeping expression, as though he were watching her walk into trap.
 T cannot take it," answered Allis, de- cisively, after pause.
 Crane raised his hand in mild protest.
 "It was good of you, kind; but how could I accept large sum of money like that when I am not entitled to it?'' You are-it's yours. The bet was made in your name-I entered it at the time in my book, and the bookmaker is ready to pay the money over" ''I can't take it-I won't. No, no, not" Don't be foolish, Miss Allis. Think what your father lost when he parted with Diablo for trivial thousand dol lars; and it was my fault, for I ar ranged the sale. Your fathers needs pardon me, but know his position, be- ing his banker-s%s, he needs this money badly"
 My father needs good many things, MT. Crane, which he would not accept as gift; he would be the last man to do SO We must just go on doing the best. we can, and if we can't succeed, that's all. We can't accept help, just yet. anyway |
 She was bitter; the reference to her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Became Engaged to a Convict.

EMIGRATION, N. Y, Febs 1-,--NIiss Hattie Peffel has left for her home in Chicago after being rudely awakened from her dream of love-" She came to this city a few days ago to marry James c. Rankin, with whom she had become engaged by correspondence aft CT answering his advertisement for a wife in matrimonial paper. He rep resented to her that he was an em- ployee of the government. After they became engaged she says that she sent him $25 at his request. When she reached Binghamton, she found that Rankin was in jail for forgery, to which charge he has pleaded guilty in the county court. He has been in Jail since last fall and was in confinement when he inserted his matrimonial advertise ment. He looks upon the affair as a joke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Wife Forfeits R,sb+.

There is judicial warrant in the state. nent that nagging wife cannot con- pei her husband to support her. A Philadelphia man, a locomotive engi- neer. was haled into court on complaint of his spouse on charge of nonsupport
 Defendant admitted leaving the woman. but pleaded as an excuse that because of her nagging he had no peace in his home. This allegation he proved, whereupon Judge Davis said: "A man who has the care of hundreds of lives in his hands should be soothed instead of annoyed when he comes home. Peace of mind is one of the essentials of care full workmanship at the throttle. and a wife, by pestering her husband, may en- danger the lives intrusted to his keep ing as an engineer" The accused was ordered to pay $5 week for the support of his little girl, but the judge refused to compel him to provide for his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIyrsroN.

Traius leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 700 and S:3S .m.; 12:38, B:3O. SO1 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- fon from Boston. Hartford and way stations at sos. II 40 a. m.: 1:43. 6:20 and TBS D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Fishkili Landing. Dan bury and way stations at SIS a: ms and l :50 and 6:24 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Merdow street sta. tton from New York. Fishkill Landing. Danbury and way stations at 8:S6 q. m.; 12.34 and s-OA D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. !, Leave Meadow street station at S:aO. 1o:05 q. m.: 200. 5O5 ard TOO p. m. Arrive at Meadow street statfon at $50. 11:3O a. m.; i :5O. 6:5O and S:c0 D. m.
 MFRTDTN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at 0:O1 a. n. and 6:15 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street station from Midlletown and way stations at s:50 a. m. and 3:Ea D. ID.
 Trains reave Dubun syreet station
 
 700. S:43. ii :1O a. m.. 1 50. 4:01 p. uo. Trains arrive at Dublin street stN. lion from New Haven by way ok Cheshire ar 9:33 a. m.: 1.05. 8:2O. 500. 1:45 D. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street sfation for New Haven by way of Cheshire st 7:50 q. m. 5:S0 D. n.
 Arrive at Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshire at $50 n r,. a:5n m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Tra,ns leave Rank street station fof Vow York. Rridgeport. New Haveu erd other places south at 6:3h. T:HS, rn.so a. m.; 1 40. 3:05. 4:40. 6:15 and 500 D. m.
 ,rom New. York Rridgerort New Ha. .on crA way s+a+s0re rt 7.fi COR a.o5 1o.se a. m: t:94 $40, 5:2O. 8:30, 6.4s s:4s D. n.: 12:39 a. m
 vro,ps leave Rnnk street statfon fes r-,rs+ad and way stations at a.cg. sn.so a. m.: s:4t, 5:22 waterville on, lyN e.42 and S:4S ? n
 Trains arrive nj Rani- street r.atsou r-o,u wire+ed and wnv stations nt s.35 7.55. 1O:52 a. m.; 3:05. 5:47 Water yillnl 6:lh D. m
 Trains leave Rank street sratinn for Uo+ar+orn md wav s+atf,ns at s.AH. s.os. ii .03 a. m: I :3o. 3:ts 5:1O, 6.f2. e.53. s:53 and 11:20 n. m. 2. Trains arrivess st Rank street station r,of4yv,pt artcrvn and wav stn+sonai4a e.4r, TAT. iN.at a. nr.: 100, 2:58. 4:30. 5.52. 6:is. 7:45. 11:16 p. n,
 SUNDAY TRAINS
 sfr Sf e. AV- York. Bridgeport and Naw rnvrr nj 7.o5. $50 a. m.: 1:30. 5:1) and 500 D. m.
 Arrive at Rank street station from New York. Rridoenort and Now Haven a+ 9:53 a. n.: 1:13. 7:5o 9:s5 r. ri.
 Leave f,nnk street station for Water. town and way stations at 9:SS a. m. and sN3 D. m. 4 A,71ve at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations ar u:6a n. m. and 4 .S2 n m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
XXIII.

XX11I. Ae
 That night AIlis spent hours trying to put into a letter to her mother their de- feat and their hopes in such 8 way as to save distress to her father. She wound up by simply asking her mother to get pr. Rathbone to impart as much Information as he deemed advisable to his patient.
 They were a very depressed lot at Dixon's cottage that evening. They had lost, and that's all there was about it. Why talk it over? It could do no good. Dixon would nurse up Lucretia, and work back into her by mile gallops 8 fitting strength for the Brooklyn derby. With incessant weariness he rocked back and forth. back and forth In the big Boston rocker; while Allis sought to compose the letter she wished to send home.
 With apathetic indifference the girl heard a constrained knock at the cot tage door; she barely looked up as Dix who entered. . -..,
 At almost any other time his visit would have been unpleasant, but to- night Dixon's constrained depression weighed heavy on her spirits and irri- tated her.
 Luck was against you to-day, Dix on," exclaimed the visitor.
 They were too strong for the little mare" answered the trainer, curtly. "Our cast-off won, of course, but there were a half dozen in the race that would have beaten Lucretia. fancy"
 Allis looked inquiringly at the trainer; he had not talked that way to her. Then a light dawned upon the girl. She had not associated Dixon with diplomacy in her mind She knew that he could main tain golden silence, but here he was actually throwi~g out to the caller a disparaging estimate of Lucretia's pow CTS. This perpetual atmosphere of du- plicity was positively distasteful. Per- haps tonight she was more sensitive to depressing influences; at any rate she felt a great weariness of the whole busi- ness.
 Crane had spoken to her on his entry As she was writing, he had continued kis discussion of the race with Dixon; perhaps, even-it was a hopeful thought born of desire--he had come to see the trainer. Cranes next words dispelled hat illusion. It was in answer to an Observation from Dixon that he was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Florida Limited Wrecked.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-The Flori- da limited on the Western and Allan tic railroad, southbound. has been wrecked eight miles from this city. The cars were overturned. and twelve per- sons were injured. two of whom may die. The train, which was an hour and twenty minutes late, was running at a high speed. It carried a full compile ment of passengers, including many from Chicago. Cincinnati and western cities. The wreck was due to the break ing of an axle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

The boy stared in blank amazement. He trembled with fear; it was the warning note he had sent to Crane.
 .'Now if was to show that up to Faust, he'd put plug on to do you up, see? I wouldn't give three cents for your carcass after they'd finished with you"
 "I didn't mean nothin'" so help me God, didn't" pleaded the boy; "give it back to me, sir"
 "You can take 1t, only don't play me the double cross no mope. If you're doin' anything crooked, don't mix me up in it. You couldn't get into Porter's stable, anyway, if you tried to fix the mare"
 'I didn't say I was goin' to do no bloomin' job; but I could get in right enough"
 Well, I ain't putin you next no dirty work. but if you hear that the mare gets this horse sickness that's goin' about, let me know at once, seer" Come here quick. If Faust got a chance to lay against the mare he probably wouldn't say anythin' about that note, if he did know"
 ''Ill give you the office, sir. when she's took sick.'' ... srs...
 That's right. You ain't got any too many friends, Shandy, an you'd bet ter stick to them that'll help you.''
 "Do get that five hundred sure?"
 eff Lucretia don't beat The Dutch man, you get it."
 When the boy had gone Faust came forth from his hiding like badger
 That's bad boy--a wicked boy" he said, p,lllino a solemn face.
 Gro Be Continued.) ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
PAY PROMPTLY

Subscribers to the Democrat who are receiving the Woman's Home Companion as premium should pay their subscriptions promptly if they wish their names continued on the list. Names are sent away about the 2Oth of each month. and those whose subscriptions fall due before that should pay before list is sent in order to secure the next number of the magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Ma. and Moraane Held In Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 1i.--The preliminary i'm quiry into the charges of perjury made against Lucien Mas and Alfred Mo- ranne in connection with testimony given by. them with regard to the deaths of MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Fair who were killed in an automobile accident in France in August, 1902, has been concluded and the accused committed for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main anc 5rand stA
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Go (Pl
 6-sor Bridge and Magul sts.
 7--EXchaEge Place.
 12-Rogers X Bro (P.l 13--Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main ana Wolcott road. l6-Cor Cor High and Wat.ut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Rnrton street engine house. 24-Wdterhury Manufacturing Go (pk 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke ste. 27--Cor Grove and Prospect sts ,2S-Cor Hillside avef,ue anc Pine sta 29-Cor Ludlow and N Willow sta 31--Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. S4-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn R'y & L't'g Go. car h'se (ra s6-W&terhury Brass Go (Pl 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go (PI 45-Renedict & Rurnham Mfg Go. Cp1 46-Wate terhury Buckle Go. (P1 47-Cor S. Main and Washington sta. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-ror Franklin ans Union sfS. Waterbury Clock Go, case fac. .(pi 54-Cor Clay and Mill ssz.
 Te--Cor. T ihnrtv rnd River sis. h7--No h hose house.
 ys-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. so-ssor Doolittle alley md Dnhliu sts 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st. cor Hillside, 74-Cor Johnson and wa+erviIle sta -& geo-ror Tast Main md welton sfs, ef2-The P7att Rros Go. H1 -un-rr,ond NrckIe Co. fp1 Clock Co m'-st fac fpt 21s-Cor Worth Mafn and Grove sfs. os1-Cor Rouna HiIl and Ward s%s Cooke and N. Main aYa. oTo-Crove he+ Central < Holmes ava e11-S W E. Telenhooe Co hufldinS nSI s1e-rnr Rank anr Meadow sts. & Gloves (P) sr4-p,rme & Atwood fPl Ring Go. fp1 a1e-F,ectric Light Station tp1 s1s-Holmes Booth X Haydens fp1 so1-No 4 Hose Hnnse soa-cor washineton ave < Porter sta. so4-<'or Charles auS Porter sts. sos--cor Simors at & Washington aye s71-City Lumber & Coal Go. (P, 41o-Tracy Rros Pl 43c-1Cor Tfhertv and & Main sfs. 4s1-S+eeia & Johnson Sffv Co. (pY 5eo-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 (P, Private
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendana to the City hall.
 Fl. Two strokes. fire out, recall.
 1-1-f Three strokes. 12 m. 3 D. m.
 i-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-T 1. Ten strokes aI1frk win indicate gerkgal alarm and w1ll call the entire force sssfo service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Died On Hearing of Hanna's Death.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. F. Charles Ryder, sixty years old, of Au- rora, H., travelling agent for chemi cal manufacturing company, on learn ing in response to his inquiry as to Sen ator Hanna's condition that MT. Hanna was dead fell in swoon in front of the postoffice building and died after being removed to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
CHAPTER XXIV.

That evening Langdon and Jakey Faust were closeted together in a room of the formers cottage. An A 1 piece of villiany was on, and they were con- versing in low tones.
 < It's cinch for The Dutchman if 1t wasn't for that d-d mare Lucretia.'' ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
SllVer Uvnnmenre.

Silver ornaments should never be kept iu wadding, which only tends to tarnish them. Wrap each article up in tissue paper, and any tarnish is re- moved by damping piece of tissue and rubbing the tarnished part, dry. ing 1t with clean piece of tissue. It is also effective in cleaning gold jew. o1rv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
"shorty Bill" Killed at Toronto.

"Shorty Bill" Killed at Toronto.
 TORONTO. Feb. IA man known as Shorty Bill." said to have been desperate character from Texas, was shot and instantly killed here in fight with the police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Manuel Amador President.

PANAMA, Feb. r. Dr. Manuel Amador was unanimously elected first president of the republic of Panama. Dr Pablo Arosemena. Domingo Obal- dia and Dr. Carlos Mendoza were elected to fill respectively the positions of first, second and third "designados," or vice presidents. Great preparations are being made for the inauguration of the president, which will occur on Feb. 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
The Constnnt Hammer.

The Constant Hammer.
 Fortune only taps once at a mans door, you know"
 .'Yes; but Misfortune's always knock ng"-Indianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
Grnyson Corlexe De.troyed

UTMyAUM CU1HEEG DEEtTUyGUs DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 1Z-Fire has destroyed the Grayson college building in this city: loss S6OO0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

LA 5 T CD R T .A-. naar. the ;, The Kind You Have Always Bought s's,s'''' ss l@NAgzz@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18
SIGNALS.

I. One stroke calls superintendena to the City hall.
 Fl. Two strokes, fire out. recall.
 1-1-f. Three strokes. 12 m. 3 p. m i-1-f-1-1-1-1-1-T l. Ten strokes ar1fck win indicate gepewal alarm ana wSIa eali the entire force ssafo servica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-18

straight SOOQSr ne uemanQeQ, QOuDC- fully.
 Langdon didn't answer the question direct; he said. My mans afraid somebody'll get at The Dutchman There's lot of horse sickness about, an if anyone was to take any of the poison from a sick horses nose and put it into The Dutchman's nostrils at night, why he'd never stazt in the derby, I reckon"
 What th' 'ells the difference? If the Porter mare starts Redpath thinks he's got lead-pipe cinch."
 You'd lose your five hundreds that's the difference retorted Langdon.
 An if she doesn't start, an our horse wins, get five hundred? Is that dead to rights?"
 "If The Dutchman wins you get the money" replied the trainer, circum- specify. You mustn't come to me, Shandy, with no game about takin' the horse sickness from our two-year- old an f1xin' Porter's mare, cause I can't stand for that. seer" +.,
 Langdon motioned him to keep si- lent and proceeded:
 You see if it leaked out an we'd won lot of money over The Dutch man, d-n fools would say that I'd been at the bottom of it; an if they had me up in front of the stewards I couldn't swear that I'd had nothing to do with it,
 He pulled sheet of paper from his pocket, held it in front of Shandy's eyes and said: What did you write that letter for?'s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-07-21
Denartment OF Ohio.

.srbe greatest event that Tiffin has ever
known i'm it's history" is the opinion the
Tiffin News expresses of the 3Sth Annual
Encampment Department of Ohio. Il. A.
r., held in that city June 14-16. The pa
pers state that the Encampment brought
to the city visitors equal to the population
in numbers, and that more than 30,OOO
people witnessed the parade. 1t is I'M
doubtedly fact that no city, anywhere,
tanned it's visitors than did T'iffin on that
occasion The city demonstrated its pa
triOtism.
The proceedings Of the Encampment
were published in these columns in the is
The Sons Of Veterans elected: Division
Commander. w. s. Reeder, Dayton; Sc
nior Vice, +. 0. Tuttle, Cleveland; Junior
Vice. p. 4. YengIing. Salem.
The following staff officers were ap-
pointed by Commander Reeder: Adjutant,
HI. Bennett, Dayton; Chaplain, d. II. Nc
Lane, East Liverpool; SergeantMajor, w.
III. Gross, Covington; Military Inspector,
F. w. Hendricks, Springfield.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected:
President, Mrs. Sina B. Goddard, Con-
neaut; Senior Vice President, Mrs. Eiz-
abeth d. Harmon, Tifin: Junior Vice
President, NJ. Rose Batch. Coshocton;
Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Wartten, Cincin-
natl.
The officers chosen by the Ladies' of the
G. A. II. are: President of Department,
Mrs. lone Hewitt Calvert, Columbus:
Senior Vice President, Mary J. Turney.
Leetonia: Junior Vice President. Mary
Steur. Cleveland: Treasurer. Annie Page,
Dayton: Chaplain, Matilda Hook, Sol
diers' Home, Erie County.