davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

~ music teacher was en-
I-S- ployed in the seminary,
lgll lsllJ ana she was one Of his
pupnS. lie was a handsome, blue.
eyed blonde, with musical voice and
perfect manners. He was also that
strange creature--a male iiirt He
spent the six months in winning
Gloria's heart, never saying Il word or
committing an act that would COM
promise himself
How she loved him.
First lovey you ask.
Yes. is there anything like It? II Is
well that 1t comes but once.
He called one night TO say Good
by"
Gloria thought he was coming back.
He said
81 suppose you know that ! am TO be
married next month";
1t was a cruel blow. Better men
than he have committed murder.
An older woman would have con.
cealed an almost mortal wound. but
she grew so white that he sprang to-.
ward her,
Don't touch me-" she gasped. strug.
Cling with her agony, and then woman
ly pride triumphed. and into her eyes
leapt a fame that literally scorched
him,
II fear you have misunderstood me"
he said gently.
Were you engaged when you came
hereY"
or course
"Why did you make me care for
your
Forced TO answer at the bar Of be.
traycd trust, for the murder OF love,
he stammered-
why, really; I-I--you know I did
not try TO do that exactly. wish
you would not look at it that way. We
have been good friends and"
MT Harlon," Gloria interrupted
twill you kindly 90 away" opening
the door to facilitate his departure.
II hope we may still be friends" he
ventured ms he passed out
"And l hope" she retortcd that l
shall never look on your face again,
or that of anyone like you, in this
world or the next"
Afterward she read OF his marriage
but small as the earth is. she never
saw him again.
As a result Of this experience. Miss
Spencer grew trihe cynical, but pride
Kept any one from knowing that sir
coco had passed over her heart.
At seventeen she learned that men
do not always mean what they say
For ten years this fact formed a centre
piece in her mind around which to
group all ideas regarding the sex. At
the twenty seventh, having Travelled
studied, and thought, she was a cul-
tivated. well.informed woman. equal
in intellect to most men. Every one
said GLORIA Spencer will be an old
maid"
One day cards were issued for her
marriage; the groom-elect was we'll
TODD merchant, slightly past thirty.
People talked, specialized and filed the
church, when the wedding, a white
satin affair. occurred.
Sidney Clarke was worthy OF any
woman's affection and he took his
fate in his own hands when he said
GLORIA, will you be my wife?
She thought. what difference does
it maker and replied
I do not love you, Mr.. Clarke. 1t
is not possible for me to care for any
man. loved once, and" with a cold
smile. "hlstory does not repeat itself
in woman's heart Stlll. If you wish.
viii become your wife"
At the end OF three years Mrs. Clarke
was thirty. she and her husband had
never quarreled, they were good
friends, but she never thought OF low
ing him. she respected him.. liked
hhn even. and Sidney seemed per-
fecliy satisfied with this state OF ar
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
NO GREAT LOSS,

Your husband lost bis temper in
little dispute we had" said Gazzam ia
Mrs Bickers.
THAT doesn't matter" replied Mrs
Bickers; che has plenty left"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
ENERCISEn.

Doctor-"What you need is to give
your stomach continuous and vigorous
exercise"
Patlent-"But l have doctor; I've
been living on predigested health
foods"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
NOT DEFINITE.

"Please print instructions for smoR.
ing sausage" wrote the constant read.
er to the wers.for-the-anAiou edi.
tor.
"Which-the long or the fine cutT
he wrote beneath the query.-Judge.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
A IIOTBOX.

what do you think now, Bobby%
remarked the mother as she boxed his
ears.
II don't think" replied the boy. only
train OF thought has been delayed by
a hotbox."
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
~ II II
Nonsense About, Society
By the Editor of Golfers Weekly

G persons T %Ss S@ n an Hn5 by eS oa
This fashionable
IN
N XXI papbe hit. that II TO
pioces in The exaggerated
bes the he the rich Envy
darie truth society
whore all such discussion cenresn New
other
capitals marked special culture
information social pleasures
those especially addicted
which brings remarkable Of training talent into small
But
Unfortunately walks numbers
nevertheless families
dTed whatever number like and will quality Of human
and intelligence the ordinary level asur
This opportunities
society should have its
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

life as an Occupation
unwhoome life vtndng the taste for more
bright sunshnng healthy hcon winch
holiday season. but care should be taken
that continued too long,
standard authors take pleasure III
youth still with YOU but begin one
Rukn and Carsle your
Tmrod; they viii give
thoughts the caoc or in the mountains
crowded city streets Let your books
he which
will b crowned with friend
which
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
HIS PREFERENCE.

Mrs. Kindheart-"Here's cast-oit
golf suit of my husbands if you want
It,"
Rags n. Tatters-"Yes'm; I'd like to
have it. I'd rather be takei for a golf
player than freeze"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
On Owning. Good Books
By Harry Thu ,rstou I

o W greatest leaders aesthetic thought among Englsh
p people RuskD. strong advocate OF oWhE soYu
p IS going far say that cheap books had perous
t ON the reader There that this is the day
or cheap books with the accumulation of many cheap
books relative value of the master pieces OF h
AZURE The most popular cheap book takes the novel,
and e son Of ali seasons for is the summer
time The reading fiction is good recreation, but very
Door occnnon recreation It takes one out OF ones sen
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30


like the ensign of becalmed yacht
And yet nine times the matrimonial
She not belle
belle seldom we'll Her seldom
But usually eligible
one of them she would like have visiting proceeds
The
not often beautiful seldom intelligent
how cling And when specially specimen
Genes along she gets him interested by the udou
faculty.
She
Mab-what can such great big such
Her anessness such her
so stupid! 1t is good of him explain
thought could
have thought she would learn to know the difference
bear
hings that he has told her-New York World.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
CLARA S kO'e Afafr

Bp Paul Carson

y n q X - n g - = = y s. = = -
y = y X s. = :; - s. - s. - - =
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

y y x 4 y y = = 4 < y 81 < y y
y y y = y y y u Z =
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

d0ub That The AngIo'Saxon the Oh
possible yellow peril-a
The
ties In all probability the
hand Russia Most certainly England mprObaby
likely in will
and no farther Russas vcou march Of dominion worsted
mperl British foobod IN
Tibet the outlet the inevitable go
In Aathat will be no local conflict but universal
Assuming the final triumph the AngoSaxOn
foreseen entering China peopc with onefourt the family
bearing Occidental DEVELOPMENT
the sleeping CHINA
awske realization Of her strength
bnefaco and employing the She will taught
use In benehcce Asia
the Of the Invasion hc Genes khan and
Tmour. ~ Z
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
q ~ ~
FOreSeeS q Yellow Peril
Present Conflict Might Lead China Against
the AnglO-SaXOn =. -. =. -. -.
BY Fra q.

the students prophetic the present struggle but
logue to the far imposing drama sooner or later
to ensue whose theatre will be Eastern Central Asia
and whose dramats will the armies and
naVes OF the mghuest nations of the earth Sooner
the AngoSaxon and the Sav gapplc ascendency
In the Far East In sangunary struggle between antpoda
types of civilization Sooner later
who doubts TINT AngoSnxnn
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
~ II II
The Charm of the
Mushy Blonde
by Nixo1a Gree1ey.Smith

~ do many admire the type Of winch Other
Of pronounced coorng describe conemptuouy
the muhy blonde? Why does the girl whose complexion
has the neay wilderness of baked potato whose
aspect suggests that she cellar please by
very absence of intensity?
Sunlight fades her The white light OF ballroom
ngushes her She has any eyebrows and her eyes
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

IN months before Gloria
Spencer left school, a new
music teacher was cm-
plOycd in the seminary,
ANA she was one of his
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-26
The Delamar Mines.

A shipment last week from the
Bamberger Delamar company Of bull
lion worth SO, 500 brings the October
yield from these mines up to 500, 600.
Recent developments on No. 10 Level
which is $50 feet below the surface
Indicate that the output Of these
mines will be greatly increased in the
near future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-26
Option ON Dexter Tuscarora.

The directors of the Dexter Tus-
carora mine have given an option on
this property to Philadelphia CAPT
talists and a meeting of stockholders
has been convened for December 10th
to ratify the option. The company
is controlled by Salt Lake capitalists
and the properties which are located
near Tuscarcra, Elko county, are
equipped with a mill which, however,
failed to save the values in the ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-26

Assaying 70 cents. Bullion, ANAL
gam, rich ore, etc, bought in large
or small quantities. Prompt returns.
Mail or express; 1000 pounds. Chlor-
nation, mill and cyanide tests. Pho
neer Assaying Co l57 New Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco, Califor-
MIA. ol5-3m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-26
The Combination Mine.

According to the Goldfeld News
Of 18th inst. the Combination Mining
company has distributed a dividend
Of SAC, 900, representing ten per cent
Of the company's capitalization It
is believed that this amount will be
distributed quarterly hereafter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-26
No Poison in Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy.

From Napier New Zealand, Herald;
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board
Of New South Wales, had an analysis
made of all the cough medicines that
were sold IN that market. Out Of the
entire list they found only u that
they declared was entirely free from
all poisons. This exception was
Chamberlainis Cough Remedy, made
by the Chamberlain Medicine Com
pany, Des Moines, Iowa, Y. s a..
The absence Of all narcotics makes
this remedy the safest and best that
can be had; and it is with a feeling
Of security that any mother can give
il to her little ones, Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is especially recon-
mended by its makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
SANTONE cigars are made fresh
and retain the aromatic flavor Of the
tobacco, which cigars that are
shipped across the desert lose.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-26
TONOPAH BONANZA.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1904
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The New Members of the Senate
and Assembly.

The New MEMBERS OF the senate
and Assembly.
The next senate will be composed
of the following members:
Churchill, w, W. Williams, Rep,
hold over.
Douglas, Il. F. Danberg, Fusion,
follower.
Elko, Thomas Hunter and Oscar
Graham, both Democrats, both hold
overs.
Eureka, Robert Rattice, Dem,
follower,
E~smeralda, I. X, Thorne, Dem,
holdover.
Humboldt, G. H. L. Hardin, Dem,
holdover; John O'Kane, Rep.
Lander, ]. A. Miller, Dem, hold
over.
Lincoln, j. D. Campbell, Rep.
Lyon, ] w. Wilson, Dem.
Nye, t. L, Oddie, Rep.
Ormsby, Wills B%rougher, Rep,
holdover.
Storey, r. G. Lord, Fusion, hold
over.
Washoe, n. w. Rolf, Fusion, hold
over; H.. NJ. Martin, Rep.
White Pine, W. G. Gallagher, Rep.
There are eleven Followers, two
Republicans, three Fusion and six
Democrats. There were five Repub-
Leans elected and one Democrat.
The Fusionists will probably or
ganize the senate, and unless there
are changes that cannot be counted
on, Governor Sparks will have ten
votes for United States senator and
George S. Nixon will have seven.
ASSEMBLY.
The assembly will be composed Of
the following:
Churchill, Leslie Small, Dem.
Douglas, M, Jacobson, Rep.
Elko, Fl. H. Coryell, Dem. 9. b,
Henderson, Dem, Ed. Mcmahon.
Dem, Mr.. Mcbride, Rep.
Eureka, Edgar Sadler, Dem, MIR
Brosmer, Rep,
Esmeralda, William Ingalls,, Dem
+. B. Belzar, Rep.
Humboldt, Peter Anker, Rep, D
Staunton, Rep Mr.. Smith, Rep.
Lander, f. Z, Woolcock, Rep. I
H. Tliplett, Rep.
Lincoln, j. A. Clark. Dem. /
Wbeatley, Rep, f. J. Shire, Rep.
Lyon, Mr.. Reagan, Dem, M
Clifford. Rep.
Nye, George Cole, Dem, Barne
Mccain, Dem, ]. 6. Gushing, Den
Ormsby, Sam Platt, Rep. Ec
Patterson, Rep, Mr.. Voight, Rep
Storey, John McCourt, Dem, !
4. Blake, Dem, J. T. Craze, Dem
Steve Spindle, Rep.
Washoe, f r. Dodge, Rep, Wa
ter Hastings, Rep, A. W. Holme
Rep, r. H. Kinney, Rep, j S. Or
Rep, 7. ]. Jones, Rep John '
Wright, Rep.
White Pine, F. NJ. Clark, Rep, y
O. Norman, Rep.
The assembly will be composed
twenty five Republicans and tourie
Democrats. George S Nixon "
have twenty-five votes and Govern
Sparks will have fourteen, On
ioint ballot for United States senat
George S. Nixon will have thirty-t
and Governor Sparks will ha
twenty-four. Necessary to Il ehoi'
%. Nixon will have three to 80
Nevada Observer.
No Poison in Chamberlain
H xx.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES INFORMED
Dr. Swallow and M. Carroll Formally Ac-
cept Nominations.

indianapolis. July 22.-Dr Silas c. Swallow OF
Harrisburg, Penn. and George w Carroll of
Texas. Prohibition candidates for President ard
Vice-President of the United States, received
formal notice of their nominations to-day. A. G.
Woltenbarger. of Lincoln, Neb.. chairman OF the
recent national convention. delivered the notifca-
tor address TO DIR. Swallow. and Homer L. Castle
OF PitIsburg made the address 10 Mr.. Carroll. Re-
sponses were made by both candidates. There was
enthusiastic applause when the two candidates
appeared on the stage. In arm. Oliver w
Stewart, chairman of the national committee
presided. DR.. Swallow greeted with another
demonstration when he arose to speak He said In
part:
The voters are the real culprits They are princi-
pals in Il business In which the liquor dealers arc
bat the agents The informed voter. and especially
the Christian voter, who admits in his church
resolutions that Christian should vote for saloon
parties and then does so vote admits that he Is
not christian, though processing so to be-
more capable. the gentemany and highly
tecus, but snort-haired and snub-nosed agent who
STANDS bennd the bar and sells the liquid DEATH or
the processing christian who votes IN the general
assembly, in the general conference and In general
churcb ,that no political party not against the
saloon should be voted for by Christian men," and
ballot Tor just such party. AS has said III
this church vote is to be interpreted a pledge 10
act ike christian. then such voter lies in the
general conference and Gins in the general election
Our party stands for country financially
politically and morally clean to make il an
object lesson TO be initiated through natural selec
ton by the enete civilizations OF the old WorId
rather than for Il country whose ideal goyernmenf
must be cannonaded into those whom we wnuId
benevolently assimlats.
Chairman Stewart closed the meeting with an
address. A mass meeting tonight was addressed
by the national candidates and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
TACTICAL CONJECTURES.
Russian Army Organs Estimate OF
Japanese Plans.

St. Petersburg July 22--The army organ evil
IDENTIFY believes that the Japanese are prepar-
ing for general advance from the east against
the Russian left. The paper estimates the Jap
anese purpose as follows:
The probable object of the Japanese advance Is
TO move into the Lao River Valley, which Is
north of our position at ZanZe Pass. in order TO
occupy a more favorable position in the for
ward movement of the main army, which is
posted along the Mao-Tien, Lakho and Japan
the Samata and Liao-Yang road. The advan-
tage of the delay consists III the possibilities af-
forded of endangering communications north
Of Liao-Yang and the 1anking OF Lieutenant
General Count keller's army in the north
Regarding the advantage gained by the
japanese still further north of the Sumaja and
the Japanese operations there and the superior
ity Of their forces at Mao-Tien Pass. shown
in the engagement of July Il. prove that there
have been great changes in the numerical COM
position of the Japanese forces, and adds:
Undoubtedly the newly formed reserve units
have been sent from Japan to strengthen the
armies, and some of the Japanese forces are
being brought north from Siu-Yen. 1t is not i'm
probable that the Japanese intend TO make
an attempt 10 occupy General Keer's position
at ZanZe Pass. which would render 1t much
more difficult for him to take the offensive II is
scarcely probable however, that the Japanese
intend with this column TO advance upon Lao
Yang or Moukden. Such d move would be ex-
tremely dangerous without a previous victory
on the Liao-Yang high road. and would call for
the deployment of very large forces for which
the Samaja and Liao-Yang road is not suitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

ocrats have got to get New-York TO win is
ths way he sized up the situation. West Vir-
ginia is a l!ttls doubtful. Mr.. Sleicher thinks.
but not by am means hopeless. Wisconsin is
eli right and will be safely Republican.
nr Ward did not at first mention having seen
sir. Root last night when / saw him, ten days
ago he said he could not take the nomination"
said ,ir. Ward. wien a,ked about ar. Roots
state OF mind.
DO you think he has charged his mind
since?" he asked.
Il do not know" ne replied.
Have you seen Mr.. Root since he visited
President Roosevelt last Fr:day?"
Il saw him last night" replied the national
committeeman.
Did you discuss his candidacy"
We discussed other candidates.
It is understood to be likely thai MT. Ward
viii lie q member OF the executive committee
Of the Republican National COMMITTEES. and
probably IN ;he temporary absence OF Chair
man Corteiyou VIII he in charge OF the head
quarters 1t New-York.
Another caller at Sycamore Hill was Edward
j. Brown. a member Of the Union League club
and personal friend Of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
NEBRASKA WANTS NO CHANGE.
Senator Millard Says Roosevelt Will Garry
It by 10000 to $4,000

United States Senator ]. II. Aillard. of Nebraska
is at the Waldorf. Seen last evening he said:
Though lave had of rain, with cool
weather that has retarded the growth OF the crops
somewhat, the more recent warm days have so
favorably affected the corn and wheat and oats
that the outlook is most satisfactory. and con-
dtions generally speaking. nave never been better
in Nebraska than at the present time.
''Nebraskans. without reference to party. who
watched The course Of proceedings III the 81. Louis
convention little Of hcroism in the gold tele-
gram incident. 1t seemed rather an example of
lions Of certain schools Of politics OF course If
Judge Parker had made frank avoWa OF his at
1itlde the financial question Il day earlier he
would not have been the nominee Of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Bryan was felicitous in his observation
that the action OF the NeW-York man. IN declaring
himself before the adjournment of the convention.
was manly thing. but that it would have been
manlier IL he had done 1t before the delegates met
Nebraska viii have plenty of politics during this
campaign. The next Legislature which is TO be
chosen IN November, will elect q successor 20 my
colleague in the United States Senate. The Repub-
lican candidate Endorsed by the State convention is
Congressman Burkett, OF Lincoln. who is a clean.
able man. with eminently creditable record in
tbs lower house. 1t now seems highly probab BILE
OF course, We expect TO elect q Republican legis-
latuTo. Governor Mickey. who has been renoml-
mated viii be elected his own successor. and Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is certain to carry the State by
2ee5o TO &.oG0 plurality. His administration has
been satisfactory TO the people of the West. who
know him and have fun confidence I'm his honesty
and administrative ability The people of Nebraska
want no change. They will stand pat Tor the con-
lnuance or Republican policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
TO RELEASE THE MALAGA
Russias Conciliatory Reply 10
British Protest.

st. Petersburg, July 22.-The Russian replv ..
the British protest was handed to the Br,t,,n
Ambassador. Sir Charles Hardinge. this altar
noon Therein Russia agrees that the MaIacc,
shall not be brought before prize court 81
undertakes that similar incident shall occu.
in the future.
AS a matter OF formality. the Malacca,s c,-r.
will be examined at Suda Bay Island OF Cree.
in the presence OF the British and Russian Gov
suIs. The Malacca's orders were to put IN q.
that point.
A claim for damages resulting from the stsar,
ers delay will be presented in due course of TIM
through the British Embassy.
The report of the captain of the ST. Petersbur.
gives his reason for summarily MAKING =
prize of the MaIacca the fact that the Br,t,,h
master of the Malacca declined TO produce the
manifest of his cargo when stopped by a bsll,y.
erent in time of war. as required by irxerna
tional law.
The Russian authorities after receiving. sb..
report of the captain of the st. Petersbu-r
tried to stop the Malacca at Port Said, but ,bs
had already sailed
Both countries IN the final agreement S,.-
played a conciliatory spirit.
In usually well informed quarters the beIi.r
is expressed that the recall Of the volunteer fleet
steamers has been ordered.
London. July OH accordance with instru--
tions from the Foreign Minister. Count Lams-
dorm, Count BenckendorfT. the Russian Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. has Informed the Foreign
Secretary, Lord Lansdowne. that immediateI,
upon the establishment of the presence OF the
broad arrow, the British government mark
upon the munitions on board the seized steamer
Malacca and the fact that no other cargo ola
contraband character is on board that vessel
she will at once be released.
In
downe assured Count Benckendorff that all the
boxes marked with the broad arrow ver. the
property of the British government. and ths
Secretary added that he had been informed hy
the Peninsular and Oriental Company. the own
ers of the Malacca, that there was no contra
band on board. statement which the British
government accepted because OF the standing
OF the company. Russia is now awaiting a VERT
ication of the company's statement on the
ground that fraud might have occurred snd
shipments of contraband substituted for goods
declared on the manifest
Count Benckendorff gave the heartiest ssspr-
ances TO Lord Lansdowne Of the desire Of the
Russian government TO settle the dispute in an
amicable spirit and no difficulty in arranging
this detail Is expected Nevertheless, the Brit
ish government regrets the delay in releasing
the ship. fearing further public excitement.
The Associated Press learns that the Russian
reply makes no reference 20 the general ques-
ton of the Dardanelles.
The Russian diplomats here excuse the action
Of the commander of the St. Petersburg In seiz-
ing the Malacca the ground that he had no
idea of the significance of the broad arrow.