davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-25 Calumet & Bisbee. $70o; 1000 Copper Glance, If cents. Oscar Schlief, Laurium, Mich. 2-9-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-11
Feeding Soldiers
 Very Expensive

Will Require the Daily Wages of Eff teen Million Men to Defray Ex- penses Of War Between Japan and Russia, Every Twenty-four Hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-11
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE.-Furnished bo.se oY eight rooms. close in. Terms reason able. Inquire at this office. s-1o-Ss
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

thing was done she was minded to
make as light of it as possible. Since
she had been compelled to go let John
forget under what pressure and now
unwiIlingly she had gone. Thus the
faintest breath of suspicion would pe
less likelv to rest on her secret. She
trusted her self-control; she would
chaff him a little before she told him
of the success of her mission.
But the first sight of his face drove
the idea out of her head. 1t might be
safer for her; 1t would actually be not
safe for him. She was convinced OF
this when she saw the strain in his
eyes and how his whole figure seemed
in tension of excitement. She closed
the door carefully behind her.
Well" he cried, what news' BY
God, I've been able to do no work! ]
haven't been able to think of anything
else all day. Don't-don't say you've
failed!"
NO" she said, opening her purse,
II haven't failed. Here's a check from
Lord Caylesham. It's post dated, but
only a dav or two. That doesn't mat
ter?"
She came to him and gave him the
check. He put it on the table and rest,
ed his head on his arm. He seemed
almost dazed: the stiffness had gone
out Of his body.
by Jove, he's a good sort! By Jove'
he is a good sort" he murmured.
He was very kind indeed. He made
no difficulties. He said he was sure
he could trust you and was glad TO
help you. And he sent his remem-
brances and good luck to you, John"
She had taken off her fur coat and
her hat as she was speaking, and now
sank down into a chair.
by Jove, he is a good sort! Jonn
suddenly sprang up. 1T means saIVa-
toni" he cried That's what it means
salvation! I can pay my way. / can
look people in the face 1 shan't bring
the business to ruin and shame. Oh.
I've had my lesson-I go steady now!
And II 1 don't pay these good chaps
every farthing, call me scoundrel!
They arc good chaps, Grantley and old
aylesham-devilish good chaps"
Don't go quite off your head, john
dear. Try to take 1t quietly"
"Ah, you take it quietly enough, don't
up to her But you've done it all
yes, by heaven, you have! 1 know you
didn't like it; 1 know you hated 1t.
You're so proud, and 1 like that IN you,
too. But it wasn't a time for pride
and you put yours in your pocket Tor
my sake-yes, for my sake, l know IL.
We've had our rows, old girl, but II
ever man had good WlIe IN the emu
] have, and I know 1t.
He caught hold of her hands and
pulled her to her feet. drawing her
toward him at the same time.
Quietly. john" she said, quietly.
What, don't you want to give me
kiss?"
I'll give you a kiss, but quietly.
Poor old John!"
She kissed him lightly on the cheek.
Now let me go. I'm tired"
well, you shall rest" he said good
naturedly, and let her go.
She sank back in her seat and
watched him turn to the check again.
Its salvation!" he repeated, and
paid no heed to a sudden quick gasp
of breath from her throat.
Even Caylesham would have allowed
that he had no suspicion. But Chris
tine sat a prey to vague forebodings.
She felt as though the thing were not
finished yet. The dead would not
bury its dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

enough, II did not satisfy. Was II
even the greatest thing? As 1t were
with a groan. her spirit answered, NO
The answer could not be denied, how
ever she might stand condemned by it.
OF physical passion she acquitted her
self-and now she was in no mood for
easy self-acquittal; but there was the
greater passion for intercourse or soul,
for union. for devotion, for abandon
ment Of the heart. These asked re-
spending heart; they asked knowledge,
feelings grown to full strength, con-
scious will. an intellect adult and ar
ticulate. They could be found in full
only where she had thought to nnd
them-in the love Of woman and man.
of fit man for fit woman, and OF her Tor
him. They could not be found In the
love for her child. Christine Fanshaw
had asked her If she could not be wrap
ped I'D in the baby. No. She could
embrace 1t IN her love, but hers was
too large for it's little arms to enfold-
She cried for a wider field and what
seemed a greater task.
And for what was wrong, distasteful,
disastrous In the conclusion2 She had
the old answer for this. Its not my
fault" she said. It was not her fault
that her love had found no answering
love. had found no sun to bloom in,
and had perished for want OF warmth.
Not on her head lay the blame. So far
as human being can absolve human
being from tho commands OF God or
OF human society she declared that by
Grantley's act she stood absolved. The
contract in its true essence had not
been broken first by her.
All. why talk7 Why ArEue3 There
were true things to be said, valid ar
guments to use. On this she insisted.
But In the end the imperious cry Of
her nature rang out over all Of them
and drowned their feebler voices. Come
what might and let the arguments be
weak or strong, she would not for all
her life, that glorious life heaven had
given her, beat her heart against the
ftnty wall
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

r
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. Peter NJ Bichon and Miss Eula
May Clark. both of Paducah, We're
married last night at 1915 o'clock At
the, home of the brides uncle, Mr. ].
II. Ezeh. Of s0l Third STREET Rev. 7.
j Porter officiating
The. couple arrived last night At
N9:3n O'Clock and induced Deputy
County Clerk Summons to Issue II
nenst short time later. They were
attended by Mr. John Blackburn and
Miss. Tvey Ezell of Paducah.
the gtoem is in the grofery bust
ness in Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bichon Leave for st
Louis tonight TO visit the Worlds
fair week. after which they will re
turn 10 Paducah where they, will re.
side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
surprise Party.

A number Of young friends Of Miss
Helen DOYLE surprised her last eve
ming by calling en- masse al her home.
gn7 Washington avenue, 10 spend the
evening
The guests met at the home Of one
oil the neighbors and were extending
greetings to The young hostess al
most before she realized what had
happened
The evening was spent plasin:
games after which refreshments were
served
The guests were Misses Bessie Nc
Cullongh. Leta Mason. Julia Kane
Mrs. Grover Mccullough, Messrs
Grover Mccullough. James Curry
Harry. McDougal. Adam Murphy. Jas
per, Hatcher. Harry Doyle. Hughi'
Murphy, Steger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
Married Thursday Night.

Mr.. George Prince. formerly Of
BIackforth, XIV, and Miss Victoria
Williamson OF Wayne City, H.. were
united in marriage Tuesday night at
the home Of Mrs. Nettle Pitcher. 29l5
Commercial avenue Rev r. A. Sick
les officiating,
The couple was attended by Mr..
aud Mrs Frank Monahan of Mound
City and the ceremony was witness
cd BY few friends.
Mr.. Prince is employed as motor
man by the Cairo Electric and Trac-
. tion., company, but Will return e
BlAclSforth, Ky. the first Of the year
To reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
daughter. NJ. D. R. Ealoe Of wa

Mrs. d. r. EAlow Of Wick
life.
Miss Anna Milne left for st. Louis
last night 10 visit the fair
AR. and Mrs. J, W. Nance have re
turned from vIsiJs TO the World is
fair
Misses Myrtle and Helen Lippitt
have gone TO St Louis TO visit the
fair
Coroner aud Mrs James McMan'
us went to St Louis yesterday TO
visit the fair
MIR. Charles Powers and mother left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago, St
Louis and South Bend.
MIR. and Mrs II. f. Halliday and
daughter Virginia have returned from
visit to he big ST Louis fair
Mr. and Mrs 3. Sander and child
returned last night from visit TO the
formers parents in ST. Louis.
Miss Josephine weAren and Mr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mr. and Mrs 10 epl Jedersc1. s.
OF Buzzards Bay. Mass. en- route %
st. Louis. spen several hosrs in Cairo
yesterday. Mr. jefferson is a son o.
the veteran actor. famous as Rip Van
Wrinkle. but now spending his deciin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

stage as a profession. lie has with
his brother appeared at he Cairo the
ater ana are bookej for the present
season in The Rivals,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Miss Adah Alien of Peoria passed
through Cairo yesterday en- route 10
Memphis and o.her southern point
She will visit friends in Cairo on
the return trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Major f. ". Halliday left 8 crlay
for siobile. Ala. a. v'si his daughter
Mrs }. }. Jennelle jr- Mrs- HALLIDAY
will return homo with her husband
after a lengthy visit 30 Air and Nj
Jennolle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

ing years as The boon companion Of
Grover Cleveland The
younger Jefferson followed in che
footsteps Of his sire and adopted The
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mrs. d. ~ Burton fNo children
and niece left last night for the
Worlds fair.
Miss Elizabeth Glynn left for s..
Lonis last night to spend Thanks Civ
ing with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mrs. J. :. Jennel.e lcll yesterday
for Memphis. Shere she VIII spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter. MIS-
r. Owens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
IN SOCIETY
Thursday Card Club.

Miss Flora Schutter wlll entertain
tile Thursday Card club Thursday af
iefnoon. Dec. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Capt Frank Cassidy and family l2tt
yesterday for Edayyilie Ky where
they will spend Thanksgiving with
relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Harris Wearen are spending Thanks
giving with relatives in Padacah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mrs. Lloyd Gates is confined 10 he
home on Tenth street by illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. John A. Miller has returned
from ST. Louis.
Mrs George Lattner Of Eleventh
stree. is very i'll
Misses Minnie and Adele Miller
will spend Thanksgiving in 81. Louis.
Mrs. F. r. Thurman Jeff YESTERDAY
for vfsst 81 several days with her
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
MEMS SHORT TOP COATS

There something and stylish about the short top
coat which duplicated any other garment, and we
are showing them just about the right weights forpresen
wear Made of fine covert cloths i'll the correct shades Of
tan olives and greens; well flne black unfinished
worsteds These are tailored with broad shoulders, hand
worked collars and apels and cut to exempliy the
smart boxy effect wanted by dressels who know what is
right. Some full silk lined and all with S1ll tn &10
satin sleeve Innings. Phced from VA0 :" ~~0
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Miss Anna Milne left for St Louis
last night 10 visit the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

]. Miss Josephine Wearen and M
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

AR. and Mrs j. W, Nance have re
turned from vIsit' TO the World $
70 In
The Seattle Republican., 1904-04-01

n h be M PO R N railroad ~ f@
g h h h ShH G hm m
mnh @ al
h
ebhmmv dterm Ab Mr. Op delegation
h h and can ~~ d play they
they they will on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
Middle District.


 Autauga, Vinehill: Drought un- broken; bulk of the cotton picked, yield light: gardens and minor crops dam aged by drought.-J. Nj. Russell.
 Bibb. Randolph: Nearly all cotton open. over three-ffths gathered. qual- fly excellent, promising yield slightly above an average.-W. H. Mahan
 Chambers, Oak Bowery: Most of the cotton open, over four-fifths picked, prospective yield slightly above that of last year-G. D. Harris.
 Chiffon, Maplesville: No rain; cot ton about all open, picking well ad- vanced; corn being housed, with a good yield.-W. Y. Nix.
 Choctaw. Tullis: Little cotton re- mains to open, about flve-sixths pick ed. will be about all picked by Novem- Der 1st; no fall blowing done.-J. A. Bell.
 Clay, Pinckneyville: Weather still dry; cotton opening rapidly, promisinH yield somewhat below last years :; some corn gathered, yield good-R. c. Meacham.
 Dallas. Burnville: Bulk of the cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
REVIVAL AT GREENvILLE.
Rev. F. H. Watkins Has Stirred up
 Great Interest.

GTeNU AANNEeBts Greenville, Oct. fS.-(Special. )-For | one week Rev. F. H. Watkins, of Flor ence has been preaching every morn ing and night to crowded houses in the Baptist Church. His sermons are ex- ceedingly plain, powerful and pointed. He is string up the town as itFhas not been stirred before in a long time. He calls a spade spade and regardless of his congregations condemns sin in unmistakable language. So far nine have united with the church. The meeting will continue until Thursday morning. -t
 Last Saturday night in one of the barrooms of the city. two negro men got into a difnculty and one of them, Nathaniel Adams, struck the other, Sam Crenshaw, on the head with beer bot tie, and the blow was sufficient to break his skull. Crenshaw lived until last night. Adams ran as soon as he struck the blow and as yet has not been ar rested.
 Mrs J. A. Smith and Mrs. Charles Ketler of this county, left day or two ago for California on a visit to rela- lives.
 The steam ginnery and saw mill be- longing to John A. Mccoy, near Butler Springs, was destroyed by fire last Saturday night There were twelve bales of cotton in the ginnery and the loss is estimate dat s2,S0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
Our Daily Sport Story

airs, as her own exclusive propertv. put the matter was not settled vet and the prince paid just enough atten- tlon to every one in the set to keen them all stirred up. There was not one among them whom Josephine had not antagonized. They rejoiced openly al the present failure of her plans and nad no hesitancys about expressing their sentiments to Mamie
 sne IS Just bound to have him an sne thought this play would fetch him. pleased over the way 1t has turned out. Now you just go in and get him Mamie. There isn't one of us who won't do anything we can to help you we are so mad at Josephine that wed spite ourselves to upset her schemes You'll have all our bIessings."
 And Mamie. with & becoming blush had demurEed so prettily that Prince Charming, coming around a corner, had seen for the first time that she was very pretty girl indeed. The impres. sion grew on him. Mamie was very sweet and unselfish in all the exiEen- cles or rehearsing, and her actins proved unexpectedly good. Little by little Prince Charming was transfer ring his allegiance from Josephine
 
 Ter princess with whom he enacted moving love scenes every night. An, but nobody but Mamie herself knew how the tones of Prince Charm. ing's voice thrilled her and how dear the acted love-making was growing! If he should by any possibility come to care for her! and certainly he seem. ed more devoted every night! The very thought set her cheeks afiame and her heart beating for gladness. And now-it must all end. Not Rlo. riously with grand performance, the praise of many spectators and the de. ightful, wonderful probabilities of which she did not dare let herself think. but in the most prosaic manner with no glory. nothing but a heartache which she must not on any account re- veal She was called home.
 It was not even some great exiEency that called her, some calamity of &C., eident or sickness that would distract her thoughts. make her the center of attraction for a little while, and give her an excuse for sadness.
 T don't want anything bad to hap pen.- I'm sure. but 1t seems as if tha would have made 1t easier" thought Mamie wistfully. half ashamed that if should be so hard.
 Your father says you had better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
THE TESTING OF PRINCESS
 LOvELYLOCKS.
BY BERTHA E. BUSH. 1904, by Daily Story Pub.

A&
 gCopyright. 1904, by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Company
 The Princess Lovelylocks was In the depths of trouble. It was only in anna teur theatricals that she was the Prin- cess Lovelylocks. In plain life she was known as Miss Mamie Jones. And life had been very plain to her. She was having the most exciting summer she had ever known.
 It had begun in May when the fam fly council had decided that she need ed a change and had sent her to visit her aunt. She found the little town in which her aunt lived-it seemed large one to her inexperience--per fectly delightful and, is usual with de- lighted people. she made many friends. The young people were getting up a home talent play, one of the good, old fashioned kind with fairies and cap tive princesses and real Prince Charming in blue velvet cloak, and in this she was invited to take part In the midst of the rehearsing Joses phine Maylie. the heroine. sprained her ankle and had to give up the part of Princess Lovelylocks
 Who should take her place? Each girl hoped 1t would be herself for Prince Charming was confessedly thS idol of each maiden's heart, but no girl was quite willing to give him up to any of the others and so 1t came about that Mamie, as stranger. was chosen Bosephine chose her, because this young country girl seemed such a quiet and unassuming little stranger that she did not fear to leave the prince in her hands, and she did not care wheth- CT the play succeeded or not. Jose phine was not a favorite among her mates, for she was as selfish a belle as ever lived. and ready to ride rough. ahod over friend and foe if only she might get her own way. She claimed Prince Charming, with exasperating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
NO ICE FACTORY AND
 LAUNDRY IS WANTED
Resident Nearby Opposes Erection of Such Plants at the
 Corner of Moult0n and Bibb Streets

been an 'Trishman from Kilkarny,' be- cause there they have air without fog, coal without smoke. and the streets are paved with marble. He says MT. West is to build an Ice Factory. a Studs and Light -Factory-ali combined. every thing to so on as smooth as a piece of Ice. It reminds me of the Chinaman's Iroiiey-car-"no pushee, no pullee-go ike h--ee;" his coal no smokee, his studs no smellee, his mules no kickec, ms drivers no swearee, ice peddler no whistlee and his boiler no bustee.
 council. please spare us "bedlam,' ana save the babies In our neighbor- nood One of the Old Fogies,''
 adv of Moulton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19

], On last Sunday, while looking at the circus vans passing my house. on their way from the railroad, my children were around me, with the babies of the block. F
 My daughter handed me the paper and pointed out a letter in the combined form of a pun. scolding. threat. . fable and an advertisement Barnum would have called such combination q what is it.. The writer said he knew what he was talking about. Now to tell a fable Is to tell what person knows to be untrue MT. West has not bought the northeast corner of Blob and Moulton Streets, and has not sunk a well there, either.
 The writer of this article must have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
AN ENTIRELY NEW GROWTH

hN ENTIRELY NEW GROWTH
 "My hair was getting very thin. Every morning would comb out great handfuls of it. Nothing that l used stopped its falling out or helped it until, by the advice of a friend, tried Rexall "o3 Hair Tonic. From the very be- ginning the tonic was beneficial. Not only has 1t stopped my hair from falling; but it has produced an entirely new growth. My hair iS now sOft and glossy, where before is wac harsh, brittle and dull. l shall recommend Rsxall "s3" Hair Tonic to all my friends. - MILDRED SHELBY, E4s East s7th Street, New York City"
 Price. soc. Sold exelusivcly at cur stOro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
Southern District.

Southern OhAlEHCts
 Baldwin, Magnolia Springs-Still hay ing; cane best in years; Tall garoehs improving.-H. P. Kreuger.
 Barbour. Eufaula-Continued dry weather; cotton picking nearing com pletion; corn being housed; peas. pota- toes, and cane damaged by drought.-E '. Dent.
 Butler, Georgiana-About four-fift of the cotton picked, will be about all gathered in next ten days; yield same as that of last year.-R. s, Pilley'
 Clarke, Gainestown-About three fourths of the cotton picked, promising yield about the same as last years.-J. |. S. Lambard.
 fourths of the cotton picked. will be about all picked by November 1st; yield slightly better than last years. W. D. Brown.
 Covineton. River Falls-Most of cot ton open. about threefourths picked, will be about all picked by November 1st. promising yield below an average. A. F. Powell.
 Escambia, Nokomis-AooJt three fourths of the cotton picked, promis- Ing yield above that of last years; corn nearly all housed, yield good.-J. II. Wilcox.
 Moblle, Grand Bay-FaVoraple Weel'H CT for saving hay, and for growing crops; hay making will be about finish ed next week.-Julius Schnadelbacn. Monroe. Jones Mills-Favoraole weather for gathering crops; cotton nearly all open. will soon be all pick ed; most of corn gathered.-W. l.. Mid- dleton.
 Pike, Goshen-Cotton all open, about three -fourths picked. no corn gathered; cane and potatoes damaged by dry weather.-W. R. Findlay.
 Frank P. Chaffee,
 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the weather Bureau, Alabama Section,
 For Week Ending Monday, October IT. 1904.
General Conditions.


 With the exception of light to mod crate showers in a few northern and northeastern counties, the drought of number of weeks duration continues; the temperature averaged slightly above normal. though the last few nights were rather cool, light frost occurring in a few portions of the northern district on the l6th. I'raCti- cally all the cotton Is now opcn pick ing is progressing rapidly in the north- ern district. is about three-tourths hn- ished in the middle district, and IS nearing completion in southern coun- ties; the staple is being Rinncd and marketed as rapidly as possible; the quality of the line is very good; there has been a continued improvement in the yield. reports now indicating that the yield for the State, as Il whole, will be better than that of last year and very near the averas,. Corn Is being housed slowly. the yield continuing generally good: all minor crops have been shortened by the drought, though sweet potatoes. sorghum, and cane are making fairly satisfactory yields; lai ge hay crops have been made; dry weather has retarded fall blowing. though a lit- tie oats and wheat have been sown in some northern counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19

year ago, when Walston beat the Clark brothers in a crap game. The three men met last night in the alley be- hind SouthalFs drug store and John Clark and the negro clinched. While they were in this position, Walston says, Bun Clark shot him.
 Two shots were fired. one going astray and the other entering the left side and penetrating both lungs. The ne- gro was carried to the ofiee of Drs. Lindsay and Boyd and the bullet was located with the x-ray in the right Slng. Bun Clark was captured hiding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-19
WORK ON NEW RAILROAD.
Surveying Progresses Rapidly and Con
 structIOn Has Begun.

structIOn Has Begun.
 Columbus. Ga. Oct. 1s.-(Special. )- President W. Miller Gordon, of the Birmingham, Columbus and St. Andrews Railway, who has just returned from a buggy trip along the route of the road for fifty miles, says that the surveying party Is now making its way towards Columbus from Chipley. Fla. and is be- tween Graceville, Fla, and Dothan, Ala.
 The right of way from Chipley, Fla, to St Andrews Bay. a distance of fifty miles, has been cleared with the ex- ception of three miles. The line has been graded for twenty-three miles. Contractor Miller has a large force of hands engaged upon the actual work of construction at Chipley, Fla.
 The branch line to Birmingham will leave the Columbus line at either Pitts view or Hurtsboro. Ala.
 President Gordon left today for Flu faula, Ala, through which city the road will pass. From there he goes to New York on business connectea with the road.