davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03

madness CT her despair. she should
be tempted to cry out. She bit her
/ lips, she clenched her slender hands
until her rings made great indenta.
tions in them-anything rather than
| cry aloud.
This is my real good-by," said Bea-
trice Leigh. Il do not suppose | shall
see you again alone, Vivian"
The bright moonshine showed him
the tears that glistened in her dark
eyes, as she raised her beautiful face
to his and the love in it was so great,
the sorrow so real that he bent his
head and kissed her forehead, as her
own brother might have dcne. Re
member, they had been brought up as
"Good-by, Beatrice" he said. God
bless you for your love to me, and your
kindness to my wife"
But those words which must have
opened her eyes to her folly, were I'M
heard by Lady Violante. Through the
silver leaves she had seen that kiss.
She judged her husband not by her
reason but by her jealousy and the
sight drove her mad
They rose from the garden seat and
walked away. She crouched lower
amid the orange trees and prayed her
old prayer.
"Oh, that | We're dead and he was
free!"
She wept-as women only weep
once in lfe-with an agony words are
all weak to tell. The passionate soLs
suddenly ceased. for Mrs Rcchester's
voice was heard, saying:
LET us rest here for one moment,
prince; am tired"
Then Prince Cesare and the Eng
fish lady took possession of the garden
chair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
Japanes. Fleet Ordered to Attack and
Take Stronghold at All Costs
Opening Day Of March Set as Time OF the
Great Battle and Victory
First Land Shots Of the War Fired at
Great Range in Corea

Telegraph from Ylnko dated February
20 says:
"FifteeD Japanese warsh'ps furious
ly bombarded Port Arthur from 10 un.
til IL O'Clock this morning. The Rus
sian cruiser Novik, Asho- and Bayan,
accompanied by four torpedo boats,
steamed out to meet the attack They
were, however, forced to return. The
Ashot was in a sinking condition. The
Novlk was badly damaged and two
torpedo boats were sunk. The Russian
battleship RetvlZan was again dam
aged. The japanese withdrew in good
order.
As usual the Japanese In the attack
did not remain long enough in the har
Dor TO enable the gunncrs at the forts
three cruisers came out to meet the
attack suggests either that they were
the only effective ships there or the
larger battleshlps were unable to get
out.
A Shanghai d.apatch to the Chronicle
says the Russians are transferring
the guns from the disabled ships at
Port Arthur to the forts there.
The Toxic correspondent OF the
Times cables that the steamers sunk
by the Japanese on either side of the
Russian battleship Rotvl2an at Port
Arthur partially obstruct the entrance
to the harbor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
Dom Paul in Good tlenItb

Mentone, France, March Con.
trary to the alarming rumors in regard
to the health of Paul Kreuger former
president of the transvaal, DR.. Hugs
mans, his physician, says that not fei
some years has Mr. Kreuger's health
been as good as II is at the present
time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
SEARCH FOR ORIGIN OF
FALSE VICkSBURG REPORT

Washington, March IA searching
inquiry will be made by the Russian
authorities in an effort to place the re-
sponsbiIty for the false report that
Commander Marshall of the American
gnnboat Vicksburg at Chomulpo had
refused to rescue Russian sailors from
the Nariag.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
CHAPTER XVI.

I'VE toll through pain and wrong
We fight and fly;
We love. we lose, and then. ere long,
Stone dead we lie.
% Life, is all thy song
Endure and die?"
Lady ViOlante SelWyn would fain
have risen from the ground where she
lay weeping such passionate tears.
She would fain have flown from the
presence of all men-have hidden her
self forever from all eyes 1t had
seemed to her while she listened to
that conversation between Beatrice
Leigh and her husband, so harmless
in itself. yet so bitter to her, that a
sharp sword had pierced her heart.
She had that to hear which was more
bitter still
Mrs. Rochester and Prince Cesare-
they had been dancing together, and,
like the other guests, had come out
into the cool, fragrant, well-lighted
grounds to refresh themselves
Prince Cesare had no especial liking
for his partner She was lively,
piquant, fond of gossip, full of her own
Importance perfectly well satisfied
with herself, and rather given to en-
Joy detecting faults and failings in
others Just now she was in state
Cf great admiration of Miss Leigh, and
of smothered Indignation against
Lady Violante. Miss Leigh had paid
her several diplomatic compliments;
Lady Vioante, on the contrary had.
in answer to one Of Mrs Rochester's
questions, said plainly that she thought
married ladies should not waltz-as
Mrs. Rochester had waltzed-inde-
fatigably the whole evening; she chose
to consider the remark personal. and
resented it accordingly.
Il think" she began. languidly,
opening her FAM think, Prince
Cesare that Miss Leigh is the most
perfectly beautiful woman have
over seen: how graceful and gracious
she is
"She is magnificent" said the prince,
but he did not speak so warmly as he
might have done; before his eyes rose
q sweet howerlkc face framed in
golden hair. The unhappy listener
crouched vet closer to the orange
trees. She would have given worlds
to fly. but her trembling limbs failed
her. And now it was too late; she
could not move without attracting
their notice Then they must see her
white. tear-stained face, and they
would suspect-they would talk Of it,
and it would come to her husbands
ears Better a thousand times he
still and die than that. Besides. what
could they say that would touch her?
her heart was already broken.
Il am really sorry for Lord Selwyn. =
continued Mrs Rochester. as she
gracefully used her fan Il think
NEST people pity him"
Indeed And wTy?" asked Prince
Cesare the English are a wonderful
people know; but why do they pity a
man because he is handsome and rich,
talented and happy, as Lord SeIwyn
iso"
THAT is Just the point" said Mrs.
Rochester; is he hapry2 People-the
|. world in general-say not"
And Why" again asked her com
Ipanion
\ Is 1t possible" she cried. that
Il you do not know ?-that you have
/ been 50 much at the villa Pisani yet
+ have not seen"
Seen what, madame?" said the
Iprince. with an expression of uneon.
Germ On his face that aroused the lady
and made her long to startle him.
/ DO YOU not see" she cried, that be
Is unhappy that his marriage has
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
Dairy Markets.

Butter Steady creamcries, 1lG
PC; dairios, l3h622. Eggs-Weak;
at mark, cases included, lSta@19tac
Cheese STEADY; daisies tie; twins
10lac; Young Americas, 1161tAc
Poultry Steady to firm turkeys, 12c;
chickens lee, springs. he Potatoes
Strong; hurtanl<s, $4,000, rurals
SaW9lr; red stock, 12uSN Veal
Easy 5Om6O N Weights, ita65c; Ct
I76 ID weights. 5lgW7e; So1l25 Il
weights, 7'aGSc; S5a1t0 ID weights
ST. IAC
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
GoVERNMNT SOON TO OPEN
VAST TRACT OF INDIAN LAND

Washington, March | Some excel
lent lands including II townships or
the Red Lake Indian reservation in
northwestern Minnesota and u part Of
the Rosebud reservation -41G 900
acres-in Gregory county, S. d. will be
opened for settlement IN few months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
FLEET ORDERED TO CAPTURE

Lloayano, Manchurla, March II
Foreigners living in vinkow say that
the Japanese fleet has received orders
to attack and capture Port Arthur on
March I at all costs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
The Day on 'chanae.

In spite of higher Liverpool cables
the wheat market here today ruled
weak The feature in trading was the
heavy selling Of May. The LEADING
long was supposed to he 4 seller sc that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03

This man escaped punishment Tor
alIeKed grating IN connection with
nostatlice department contracts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
Littauer Renominated

SARATOGA n y, Mar t. Copstes
man lueius ~ L.ttauer was yester-
day renomtnated by the 25th congress
sional district republican convention
without opposition
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
WAR NEWS OF THE DAY.

Immediate capture Of Port Arthur or
dered.
First land fight takes place at long
distance, between scouts.
Russian foreign office admits prob
ability OF blockade Of Vladivostok.
Officials report Of vicksburo matter
restores good feeling In st. Petersburg
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
SUPREME COURT
LOSES NO TIME
MILL OF JUSTICE GRiNOS ITS
USUAL GRlST.
SITS IN FEDERAL BUILDING

State Bench Completes Hearing o.
Arguments on Appeals on Present
Assignment and Takes Recess to
March 22-WiII Next Meet in reg
uIar Capitol Quarters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03
RETVIzAN DAMAGED AND
TWO TORPEDO BOATS SUNK

London, March IA dispatch 70 the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-03

I'VE toll through pain and wrong
We fight and fly;
We love. we lose, and then. ere long,
Stone dead we lie
O Life, is all thy song
EnIurn and din0v
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
DOCKERY-HETSEY
North CaroIinian Weds Charming
Belle of Newark, Ohio.

Newark, Ohio, May 11.-(SpeciaL)
A brilliant social function was cele-
brated here tonight at Trinity church,
which was most deliberately decorated
for the occasion.
1t was the wedding of Miss Emma
Jenkins Kelsey, of this city, and Lieu
tenant Oliver Hart DOckery, Jr., a
member of prominent North Caro-
lima family, whose headquarters are
now at Columbus barracks, Columbus,
Ohio, where his company is stationed.
The ceremony took place at eight
O'Clock and the church was thrOnged,
in the bridal party being many army
officers, while the best of Newark So
ciety was represented by The friends
of the bride. At the elegant home Of
her parents the many costly ana cX-
quisite wedding gifts were admired.
The bride is the daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Augustus II. Kelsey, ana - a
most attractive and cultured young
woman, noted for both her charms
and her lovely manner. The groom Is
an able Z. S army officer, lieu
tenant of the Third infantry, AMI is q
member of one of the most prominent
families of North Carolina.
Many friends from a distance were
here and a number of the relatives CT
Lieutenant Dockery came from North
Carolina, among these being Mrs.
PIatt d. Walker wife of Associate
Justice Walker of the North Carolina
Supreme court, Miss Nettie Dockery.
niece, of Lieutenant Dockery and hel
brother, Hon. A. s. Dockery.
The happy couple will go to Alaska
on, their wedding trip, as Lieutenant
Dockery's company is to be sent tC
that section for some time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
BETWEEN FIRES
A Vain Chase Over Europe.

A lady who couldn't eat starchy
foods because of indigestion nor meat
on account of govt, travelled all over
Europe in search of health and came
home to finally solve the problem
with Grape-Nuts.
Il have had an inherited weakness
of digestion and strong tendency to
govt in common with all my fathers
family and for many years was sub
ject Co severe attacks of acute indi-
gestion with violent sick headaches
and other distressing accomplishments.
In 1893 the attacks eliminated in
d complete breakdown of the diges-
tive system and the nerves belonging
to it and | took a cure of having
my stomach syphoned out every day.
This consisted of pouring down
several quarts of hot water with soda
in it. In this way / discovered that
the starchy foods. undercooked vege-
tables and undercooked cereals like
oatmeal would not digest at all but
lay unchanged in the stomach some
times for days. / continued this wash
ing every day for four months and
twice a week or more for q year
Then for years l lived almost entirely
on meat which was very bad for my
govt but which the best stomach spe-
C1aIiSt declared necessary because of
nv ina bility to handle starchy foods.
Then the govt became acute and I
went to Europe where l improved as
/ could get no meat in the morning.
When I went to England was worse
where they eat heavy meat breakfasts.
when / came nome I happened To
have Grape-Nuts brought to my atten-
ton and as it could be eaten dry and
did not become Shiny like other co
reals / tried it with cream which is
better than milk. The Grape-Nuts
seemed to suit me perfectly and for
the past two years l have eaten moth
ing for breakfast bvt four teaspoon
fuls of GraDe-NV and cream and
have nothing elsp for luncheon and
yet l still prefer the taste of it tc
any other food in the whole range OF
catering. We take our dinners a.
my husbands Cub and have fin,
table d'hote prepared by a skilled
French chef and the others otter
laugh at me for saying that / would
rather have Grape-Nuts than an,
entree or dessert that can be offered
II am now entirely cured o
stomach trouble and in addition t
ti1e great improvement in my diges
ton and q decrease in headaches
find myself able to return to writin!
with ease which | had been compelle,
to give up for some years" Nam
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famou
little book. THE Road to MELVILLE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
SHAW GRADUATES
FOUR STUDENTS
E. A. Johnson Delivers
an Able Address.
nirTc tn PRESIDENT
GIFTS TO PRESIDENT
Industrial Education in its Various
Branches is Being Carried on
With Splendid Results at
This Great CoIored
University.

Full of interest and with every
event on the programme carried out
in the most perfect detail the COM
mencement exercises at Shaw Uni
versity ended most successful years
work Ut this institution. which is do
ing so much for the education of the
coiored race.
The exercises were not only those on
the programme. but in addition DIR.
Charles F. Meserve who had COM
pleted ten years as president of Shaw
was presented with handsome gifts by
the faculty and students of the in
Stitution. The address of l.. A.
Jt hnson, dean of the law department
of Shaw. was an able one. the re-
marks of Rev. A. w. Pegues in pre-
sonting the faculty gift was in excel
lent taste, the parting address of
President MeserVe was full of sound
advice, and the graduating essays were
of much merit, showing that The
students had devoted thought to
them.
Following the commencement *
ercises the visitors were invited to
the Estey Building. where the splen
did work done by the students in the
hibition. Specimens of brick-layinS.
carpentry, blacksmithing, drawing.
cabinet making. machine work. COOK
ing and sewing We're in evidence, all
these showing that practical things
W.r,. taugnt II Sna.s. and that il was
not alone a literary, but an indus
trial bee hive.
The chapel was filled with students
and visitors yesterday mo- ming NJ 1G
I,
with the Invocation by Rev. J. j.
World On the roStrum were Presi
dent Meserve, the faculty, ana the
four graduates of the Jniver Sity.
A full chorus next rendered most
exceilen:ly "Ch, Italia. Italia, he-
loved" l,y Donizetti, and forowne
this, The salutatorian, Rosdbells Ella
Marley. delivered the address of well
come and followed this with a well
conceived essay on Seeing the /; au-
tiful' in which she ain,oniShed hel
hearers to seek for beauty every
where and it would be found in the
most unlikely places.
Next was tie delivery of the vale
dictory by Charles Aston Smythwick
who first smoke on Our open Doors.
this nc pointed OH that his raci
had many open doors which could be
passed through by industry right
n.,Eg AID right doing. He watnt
against political ideas and urged that
industrial pursuits be engaged in
and that by doing good, the lndiNld-
ual could help himself and MS race
Most happily he babe farewell tC
President MeselVe, the trustees, the
faculty, his fellow stud. nts aud SheW
Then duet was sung by Nancy
Wright ana Alberta johnson. Its
rendition was most musical and there
WAS great applause asst closed. lie
selection was, 80 That We Two Were
Maying." by Smith.
As the applause died away PIesl-
dent Meserve introduced Prof. (. A
johnson, dear of the law department
of shaw. who delivered the annual
Grafton. IN presenting HIM, Dr. Nc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13

After a man leaves the marriage al
tar it's q case of boss or be bossed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
NEW CARBONAToR A JEWEL.
Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Company Has
New Soda Fountain Method.

Visitors to the drug store Of the
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company will
find an interesting piece of machinery
in the window.
1t is wonderful in the way of
preparing the carbonated water for
soda fountains, and has just been put
in by Mr.. Hockey NJ. Thomas of the
Cincinnati, Ohio, branch of the Liquid
Carbonic Company, of Chicago.
The carbonator put in for the Bob
bitt-Wynne Drug Company is the I'M
proved Jewel CarbOnator and that it is
a Jewel is the verdict of the firm. 1t
does away with the fossilized method
of charging tubes and shaking them
UP, and being in direct connection
with the soda fountain there is never
a moment when the customer will
hear the clerk say there is no water
in the fountain The machine is at
tractive, clean and bright, and is in
full view Of the purchaser of foun-
tain drinks. who will not fail to be
pleased with it. 1t is an economical
machine, and it is certain to super
sede the use of the old-fashioned car
bonators.
The machine seems to have reached
perfection as q soda water fountain
adjunct. The -Wynne Drug
COMPANY frankly stated yesterday
that they would rathef dispense soda
water from a goose neck equipment
with the Jewel Carbonator than dis
pense it from handsome fountain
using the old style way of carbonat-
ing the water The carbonated water
made is sparkling, clear and crisp.
Mr.. Hockey M. Thomas who rep
resents the Liquid Carbonic Company,
of Chicago, and who put in the I'm
proved Jewel Carbonator for the
Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Company, is a
clever gentleman, ana mas made
friopds for his firm here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13

Wilson. n. c., May 11.-(Special.,
The enjoyable cat Home" giver
yesterday afternoon by Miss Vain
wright in honor of Mrs. Charles c
Cobb, of Norfolk, Va, was a socia
success.
The residence was beautifully de-
corated the color scheme being il
pink and white; snow balls and roses
being the flowers used. The guest.
were met in the hall by Miss Ella
McCraW.
In the receiving party were Mis-:
Wainwright, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb
Mrs. B. w. Kincaid and Miss Hutch
ings. Mrs. George r. Wainwright re.
ceived in the dining room where the
guests were served by Misses Gladys
Wells Lottie Bacon and Bell Sugg
Punch was served by Misses Mildred
Roney, Sudie Hutchings and Mary
Cobb,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
The Colonial DANES.

Wilmington, N. c., May II
Especial The North Carolina SO
ciety of the Colonial Danes
held it's annual meeting here today
Encouraging reports from al
departments were read and the WORT
for the ensuing year was very enthus
iastically discussed. The following of
fcers were elected; President, Mrs
Kate DeRossett Meares; Vice-Presi
dent, Mrs. A b. Andrews of Raleigh
and Mrs. James Sprunt; Registrar
Miss Caroline G.. Meares; Historian
Mrs Emma Maffitt; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. NJ. f. H. GOuverneur
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Alfred M
Waddeu; Treasurer Mrs. E./P. Bailey
The society will go for it's annua
pilgrimage to the ruins of st. Philips
church at Old Brunswick down the
river Friday. Capt. S. A. Ashe, of Raj
eigh will be the orator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13

Mr.. w. A Edg rton, , register sgis =, q, Of
deeds of johnston county was III inc
city YESTERDAY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
To the Public.

After consultation with friends, l
have decided to become a candidate
for the office of Register of Deeds,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries.
In making this announcement to
the public and to my friends, / desire
to say that l belong to no ring or
faction, and / am not a candidate in
the interest of any man or set of men.
If nominated and elected 1 promise
to faithfully discharge the duties OF
the office.
/ shall appreciate any support given
me. Very respectfully,
ROBERT p. DICKSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
WASHINGTON BREAD.
~,ed by Everybody in Raleigh
Now.

The statements that housekeepers
and cooks are satisfied and that every
body who uses Bretsch's Washington
halSino have been proven by the in
craase ~ orders at Bretsch's Bakery
Mr. Rratscb has all phones, No. 1O2
and delivers everywhere in the city
He gives Green Trading Stamps. He
gives The hest and purest bread. II
Won ave NOT already using the genuine
W. W. sb t,te o tl0 bread made fresh each
da9, 'i -, Raleigh try it. Telephone
Bretsch today. Bretsch is here ant
the bread is pure: There is no oittei
taste to his bread as mere Is 10 ina
shipped from foreign oake elT
bread and vsur family and servants
will all be happy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
Inspection SATURDAY..

Capt. Allen, of Fort Caswell, who
is to inspect the cadet battalion at the
A. and M college, will not arrive in
the city before Friday night and the
inspection will take place Saturday
morning on the drill ground at nine
O'Clock instead of Friday afternoon as
first stated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
Commissions Signed.

Governor Aycock yesterday signed
the following commissions for Ma
tional Guard officers: w. f. Robert
son, of Wilmington, Captain Company
c., End Regiment; c. d. Badham, of
New Bern. Commander Naval Brigade;
T. j. Smithwick. of Windsor, Lieuten-
ant Commander Naval Brigade
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13
TWENTY Converts.

Another very successful meeting at
the Pilot Mills Baptist church last
night. Twenty converts were made by
the earnest preaching of Rev. J. T..
Edmundson. There will be service
again tonight and preaching by Mr..
EdmundSOn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13

Then came surprise for Pros iant
Meserve. who was addressed by rev.
A, w. Pegues. The speaker, after
son1e pleasant introductory rer .a"llS
which allied in we'll with the express
sio2s Of good VIII given voice &c b:
DR.. McseIye. who IN concluding his
remarks referred to the ter years he
had spent at Shaw. q ntinuing, he
spoke of the great WORK done by Er
Meserve. who had in mis- daily Walk
aXenplified the teaching that re
should lose his life to find it. fDr he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-13

The best that money can buy. Blue
Ribbon lemon and vanilla extracts
Pure, strong, delicious.
Evening journal., 1904-05-09
WE BOUGHT 1900
Summer POrtiereS
10000 SUMNER SOFA PILLOWS
Which VIII Be Sold To-Day at Less
Than Half Price

The makers who sold us these were in need
Of ready money and had to clear their stocks at
once. The prices we are offering are half and
less than half. You are the gamers by these
great purchases.
Beaut iful Summer Curtains 32c
Several Thousand on ale This Morning at 10
O'cioek-A wide choice of beautiful stripes in
red. green, pink and Nile They are three yards
long and full width Heavy tassel fringe. Desr-
able for ambrequins and piano covers, as well as
door draperies AS many pairs as you wish OF
one kind For this special sale they ~
are marked at the exceptionally low .1/C
price, per strip
10000 Summer Sofa Pillows
On Sale This Morning at Half-Past Ten O'Clock
The entire surplus stock Of one Of the largest
mills in this country. Well filled with white cot
ton and covered with fine slk0line rufle all
around Never sold for less than 25e- DC
very special at A~S
Third floor, Fiibart 10 Market Street