davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

BILE, even though a miserable forebod-
ing that her world was about to crash
in fragments about her ears was turn
Ing her heartsick. Sidney. setting his
jaw grimly as he looked into his wife's
impasslve face. told himself bitterly
that II was all overland she didn't
care.
Then you mean--you think-we
had better live apart in future?" Mrs.
Chiffon said slowly intently regarding
the polished tip OF her shoe.
That IL about what II has come 20.
Isn't it?' replied her husband. You
admitted a. much yourself last night.
when you said you were tired OF ID
all"
Mrs. Chiffon looked 40 quickly, az
" meditating denial, but apparently
changed her mind abruptly and said
nothing.
you Sec" went On Chiffon dogeed
lY, I'VE don't hit "a % af all and things
grow verse az che time. n presume
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06
CHAPTER TX.

August and September had slipped
away, and Grovedlae was all a-crim-
son and a-gold with October glory.
From sky to earth the marvellously
clothed trees and shrubs draped the
prosaic little village as with curtains
let down between ii and the outside
world. Constance felt shut in with
her trouble which seemed to be cast
In upon her as If she need seek for
no help in bearing her burden.
Lately she had come to feel that as
no clue could be found of her hus-
band, they might lie buried in the
cemetery with the remains brought to
light by the searching party. Surely,
she reasoned, IL he had been i'll and
recovered, he would have returned: If
dead, something would have reached
her. This. If he was innocent. To
be impartial she looked at the other
side, and reasoned that II guilty some
trace would have been found of him
With woman's Inconsistency she would
not admit his identity as Ashley, for.
IL so. there was the beautiful green
haired woman 10 be considered. And
yet, though exercised from her waking
thoughts. this same woman played al
ways an important part In her dreams
IL cannot be denied that Com
stance preferred 10 think OF her hus-
band as dead rather than untrue to
her. ana, as wishes tint ones thoughts
daily, till the color becomes strong
and enduring after time. so Com
stance chose 10 think OF herself a. A
widow widow bereft OF her hus-
band, who had died Ia the discharge
Of his duty. and d0uhly "a martyr. since
bis t0wnsmen denied him his dues OF
honor, but instead covered his re-
mains with 0bloQuy. She did not wear
the Widows Grape. though she con-
siaere1 well before eschewinE n, bat
a. deepest most Eonlbre black, and
hrf rhildren she dressed iu black ana
Nhite, 30 one Nas haTd-hearted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

Cupid sat down on the largest rose
in the soft Wilton and grinned expect
antly at his master and mistress.
Really" he thought to himself, as
he waited patiently for his morning
greeting, something must be wrong
again. I'm not accustomed to being
ignored in this fashion. One might
almost suppose from the way they
look that 1 lost the blue ribbon at the
show last week instead of winning it;
but it isn't that-it's another row.
wish I had let the confounded cat
alone and come in before-ten to one
by the time they've made up it'll be
too late to take me out" His doggish
soul became sorely troubled.
Something was wrong with the Chill
tons-woefully wrong.
Elsie, digging the toe of her shoe
assiduously into the carpet, was try
ing to appear unconcerned with all
the resolution of which she was capa-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06


come that weakness by knowing the
value of good air and sunlight, which is
a natural force that we can all enjoy.
Without the rays of the sun both
animals and plants droop and the direct
warmth of the sun quickens the blood
and gives elasticity and vitality to the
whole frame. A cold is usually taken
in the shade or in a room artifcial1y
heated and lighted-for some reason our
blood becomes stagnated. We are ex-
posed to a draught and bad cold
results then if this cold persists it
settles on the lungs and we are apt to
suffer from catarrh of the 1ungs-fol-
lowed by great debility. This is what
Major Fritz eraser of II Catharine ST.,
Albany, N. Y, says happened to him:
III caught severe cold which settled
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

on my lungs and caused me great annoy
ance, as would cough during the night
and was unable to sleep or get my
needed rest. My lungs were very sore
and I felt daily that my system was
getting more and more rundown. Your
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
was recommended to me by a friend,
and bought bottle and began to use
it, as he spoke so highly of its merits.
l soon found that his faith was not I'M
founded, and was glad to note that l
was getting better each day, and that
was disturbed less and less at night, and,
finally after three weeks use, l was en-
tirely cured. Am pleased to give my
experience with your medicine, and trust
others may be benefited by it Also"
The advantage this vegetable prepare
ton of DR.. Pierce has over all Others
lies in the fact that it does not contain
alcohol or anything that deranges the
stomach. The majority of cough mix
lures contain sugar which causes fer
mentation, or opium, which constipates,
stagnating the blood and ssecretions.
This well known tonic, DR.. Pierce's
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-06

STURDY FRAME, broad
shoulders, strong physique
are often our Inheritance
from healthy ancestors, but
many of us have inherited
weak lungs, weak kidneys,
liver or stomach-for such
II ie a rnacncritrr "a nr,o,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

the people believe there is widespread
dissatisfaction.
But reaction is beginning to set
in: it always does when such violent
attacks are made on good men and
sound principles. The republican party
is greater than any one man. or any
set of men. and the members of it. when
they calmly reflect and study the po-
litical situation in this state, will wise
w conclude that conditions cannot be
bettercd any by going over to the dem
ocrats. And this belief will be strength
ened after the campaign starts, when
the yhavc an opportunity to become per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Mead and
the other republican nominees The
voters will find that they are men of
character. strong men who were chosen
to represent republican principles, and
that they are in every way worthy of
support. The republican party is not
in the habit of nominating any other
kind of men, and has not done so this
year.
Judge Nash undoubtedly describes
conditions as they exist. There is no
cause for alarm over the hue and cry
that has been raised by the Spokesman
Review and Seattle Times. The "dis-
satisfaction" described exists largely in
tbo sanctums If those neWspapers alone
Republicans are going to vote the re-
publican ticket this year and will not
be led astray by the misrepresentation
of a hostile democratic press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~, 1904
REPUBLICAN ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Hon. Elihu Root of New York. i'll his
speech as temporary chairman of the re-
publican national convention last week,
proved himself to be one of the great
big men of this nation. His speech, by
long odds. was the best of the many able
able speeches delivered. and it was also
one of the greatest political addresses
ever made in this country. His summa-
nv of what has been accomplished by
the Mckinley and Roosevelt admins
trations. put in a few sentences, is the
best campaign document that can be cir
culatej. 1t is a record of achievement
that has never been accomplished be-
fore, for the simple reason that in the
same space of time. so many great prob
lens requiring the action of the govern
ing power never before confronted an
administration. The pcrnsa of republic
can accomplishment under Mckinley
and Roosevelt makes one proud to be a
member of the great republican party.
Here it is as recited by Mr.. Root, given
IN three short paragraphs:
The first administration of Mckinley
fought and won the war with Spain. put
down the instruction in the PHILIPPINES,
annexed Hawaii. rescued the legations
in Peking, brought Puerto Rico into our
commercial system. enacted protcc-
4. I'LL IL n1
currency on the firm foundations of the
gold standard by the financial legisla-
ton of the Flfty-sixth congress.
The present administration has re
duced taxation. reduced the public debt.
reduced the annual interest charge.
made effective progress in the regula
ton of trusts, fostered business, pro
NOTED agriculture. built up the navy.
recognized the army. rcsurrcctcd the
militia system. imauguratcd new pol
icy for the preservation and reclama
ton of public lands, given civil govern
ment to the Philippines. established the
republic of Cuba bound it to Us by ties
Of gratitude. of commercial interest and
OF common defense, swung open the
closed gateway of the isthmus. strength
ened the Monroe doctrine. ended the
Alaskan boundary dispute, protected the
integrity of China. opened wider its
doors TO trade. advanced the principle
OF arbitration. and promoted peace
among the nations.
I'VE challenge Judgment upon the re-
cord of effective performance in lcgisla-
ton, in execution and in administra-
ton"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

rye, corn, wheat, buckwheat, corn, timo-
thy, clover, alfalfa, rye grass, broom
grass, etc., from the Northwest, South
west, Walla Walla valley, Palouse, Big
Bend, Yakima and Wenatchee sections,
in the straw gathered from the crop of
1908, cured with great care, wintered at
Spokane, and so well preserved that
when opened up in st. Louis, it was in
perfect condition and attracted the adj
miration of all also an exhibit in grass,
embracing an ample quantity of every
variety of seed and ceral produced in
the state, much of which is of exceeding
merit.
No change has been made in the plan
submitted in the installation of our
horticultural exhibit. The center pavil-
ion, twelve feet square, with four plate
glass mirror sides, each six by ten feet,
with splendid display of the states
fruit on all sides, produces an effect
which is not yet surpassed in the build
ing. While it is prehaps true that no
other state can quite equal CALIFORNIA;
veteran exhibitors collection of semi
tropical fruit in glass, which has been
kept together and renewed since the days
of Philadelphia Centennial, and mate
rally added to at Chicago, Paris, Omaha
and the Pan American, considering that
this commission had not even glass jar
to begin with, our five hundred jars of
apples, peaches, pears, piums, apricots,
prunes, cherries. grapes and berries, all
gathered from the crop of 1908, and pre-
served under Prof. Van Holderbeke's di-
rection, certainly does them and the
state credit, and, supplemented with
such a showing of fresh stock as We are
able to make with daily Withdrawals
from the one thousand boxes of choice
apples, carried over in st. Louis in cold
storage it is conceded by every state ex-
hibiting here that our apple display has
not been equsled by any, aud will not
be, at least until exhibits ave available
from the crop Of 19O4-if at all.
Fifty jars Of our preserved fruit have
installed in our state building, and there
will be continuously displayed sufficient
quantity of our fresh apples to give the
horticultural recourses a proportionate
prominence in our supplemental exhibit
in that building.
The horticultural exhibit which at your
1908 May meeting you ordered gathered
and installed, is in place, considerably
within the cost estimated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
EGWO ORANGE

Blows oA the gas and furnishes the
newspapers with jest and an obituary
notice. uDidn't know it was loaded |"
may be an honest plea, but it never
brought a victim back to life. Those
who let a cough run on, in ignorance of
the danger, find no escape from the con-
sequences when the cough develops into
lung trouble.
The best time to cure cough is when
1t starts. Ordinarily, few doses of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure a cough at the beginning. But
even when the cough is deep-seated, the
lungs bleed and the body is wasted by
emaciation, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will in ninety-eight cases out
of every hundred effect a perfect and
permanent cure.
$1,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, Buffalo, N. ", if they can
not show the original signature Of the
individual volunteering the testimonial
below, and also of the writer's of every
testimonial among the thousands which
they are constantly publishing, thus
proving their genuineness.
My husband had been coughing for year.
ana people frankly told me that he would go
into consumption writes Mrs John Shireman,
of No. s6s 18th Place, Chicago III. cHe had
such terrible coughing spells we not only grew
much alarmed but looked for the bursting Of a
blood-vessel or . hemorrhage at most any time
Ny husbands recovery was remarkable In
three days after he began using Dr. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery he was up and
around, and in two more days he went to work
Two bottles cured him.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of al one-cent stamps, to pay
sxpense Of mailing only. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
WASHINGTONS EXHIBIT
At THE WORLDS FAIR
State Building and Displays of Agri-
culture and Fruit Described by
State Commissioner.

The first official report since the open
ing of the great fair from Elmer f.
Johnston, executive commissioner of the
state of Washington at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, has just been re-
cieved by the members of the state com.
mission. 1t is dated June 10.
Washington's state building is of a
bold Independent and unique design
unlike any other construction on the
grounds, in outline, construction, color
scheme and purposes for which it is
being used. The cost of the building
has exceeded the estimates by nearly
5000. 1t has already been often said
by thoughtful disinterested people, and
we believe, that it is attracting greater
attention and more practical results
than any state building on these
grounds.
Our classified agricultural exhibit oc.
cupies a central space adjoining the
state of Missour's agricultural exhibit.
Keeping in mind the prime purpose for
which our appropriation was made,
namely, extending the markets for our
products and promotion of immigration
to andIdevolopment of our state, we have
thought that showing forth of the
natural products, unadorned by elaborate
installation or establishment, would
tend to attract and create a maximum
good impression on the agriculturist and
farmer element, more than would an in
effectual effort to keep pace with our
gayer associates who are spending their
money with quite a different and less
serious purpose in view.
Accordingly, our agricultural exhibit
consists of comprehensive collection
Of the varieties Of wheat, oats, barley,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM.

The platform adopted by the republi-
cans at Chicago last week will be the
subject of much discussion during the
next five months, but not a single one of
its declarations, in the opinion of this
newspaper, can be successfully assailcd.
Every one is sound. the record of what
the party has accomplished in the past
is fair criterion as to what it will do
in the future. The people have conf
dencc in the platform declarations of
the republicans, simply because they
have proved that they arc made in good
faith. The party keeps its promises; it
makes no platform pledges for the sake
of catching votes. And of all the plat
forms ever written by the republican
party, none is more important than that
on which it stands this year. The prin-
ciples and declarations are too import
single newspaper article. but will be re-
fcrrcd to from time to time during the
campaign. In condensed form. the main
features of the platform are given be-
low; the reader can tell at glance
what the party stands for:
Gold standard is endorsed.
Legislations which will build up the
merchant marine is favored.
Navy must be powerful enough to de-
fend the United States against any at
tack.
Exclusion of Chinese labor is approved.
Civil service law must be honestly
enforced.
Pensions should be liberal.
Arbitration is way to settle interna-
tional difficulties.
Protection of all our citizens abroad
is insured.
Policies of Mckinley and Roosevelt
are upheld.
Congressional action regarding elect
i've franchise is urged.
Combinations of capital and labor
must not be permitted to infringe upon
rights of the people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

Washington's wheat crop for this
wear is estimated at over 2l,OOO,OOO
bushels. Add to this her hay, fruit
and hop crops, the product of ner lum-
Der industry, her fisheries, live stock
and manufactures, and it is not difficult
to determine that there is every reason
to believe in continuance of the present
prosperous times. Only some great ma
tional calamity, such as a plague or the
election of a democratic president, can
seriously affect business conditions in
this state. And there is danger of
neither.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET.

Judge l.. B. Nash of Spokane. inter
viewed in Seattle last Saturday, de-
clarcd that nine-tcnths of the bad feel
ing against the republican ticket in
eastern Washington has disappeared
He is confident that the ticket will be
elected. Speaking of recent visit of
Il delegation of Spokane business men
who visited Mr.. Mead at his home at
Bellingham. Judge Nash says that after
conference with the republican can
didatc for governor. they were enthus-
iastic in his support.
Time, it will be found. will assuage
the disappointment of the republicans
of the eastern part of the state. and
The Herald believes that large ma jor-
ity of them will loyalty support the
ticket. There is no feeling against the
ticket here in central Washington. where
the people have also been in favor of a
railroad commission bill. and the repub-
licans will roll up the usual maorities
The feeling against the ticket farther
east has no doubt been greatly eXag-
gerated. Such things always are. es-
pecially when vicious and unprinci-
Piled newspaper like the Spokesman
Review starts in to endeavor to create
sentiment. stopping at nothing to make
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
TURNED WILL NOT ACCEPT"

The above l. headline that appeared
in the Spokesman Review last Sunday.
which naturally startled the readers of
that paper who, naturally. inferred that
the article referred to politics. But it
did not; it was the presidency of a new
transportation company that is talked
OF in spokane. Ii there Is any political
office that eN- Senator Turner will not
accept the people would like to know it.
He is now a candidate for the vice pres
idency. for United States senator and
for the govcrnor-hip of ;hi- state. And
Judging from hi political record during
the past twelve years he would accept
any of these offices from any party.
During that time he has been a rcpubli-
can, a silver republican, a PopuIi,t. a
democrat. a free silver man and an ad-
vocate of the gold standard.
A man with such a political record,
The Herald believes, will not prove to
he a strong candidate before the people
Tor any office. Another thing. Turner'S
boosted strength l. an entirely unknown
quantity; ne has never been directly
before the voters. Ii he gets before
them this fall in the gubernatorial con
test there will be chance to test his
popularity. The republicans do not
fear it. They are perfectly willing to
put the record of \. f. Mead beside
that of Mr.. Turner and let the voters
choose between the two. As the state
Il naturally republican. it i fair to pre-
sumo that the republicans viii support
member OF their own party in prefer
enee to man who mas belonged to all
of them and who. at the present time
il is believed, would again espouse any
political cause or support any platform
II assured that such action would again
land him in the United States senate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

The state board of health, which met
in this city last month, has issued its
bulletin regarding typhoid fever. which
The Herald publishes in full in this is
sue. 1t should be read carefully and the
directions for the prevention of the dis
ease observed. There is practically nc
fever here at present and if proper pre-
cautions are taken another epidemic
may be prevented.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

The jury in the superior court in this
city shows no sympathy whatever for
the rape fiends who nave been on trial
during the past week or ten days, and
when sentence day arrives the court
can be depended on to teach criminals
Crimes of this Nature are becoming
alarmingly frequent in this county and
something must be done to stop them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

81 see that you have the william hiss
ing defiance every two or three pages"
EYES," answered the playwright
YEARLY when it comes to kissing
want the william to have good start on
the audience. +"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

"Mr. Richlev had nothing but praise
for your work for him before the Cit
liens committee" said the friend.
EYES," said the lobbyist eloomily, moth
ing but praise"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

To the people who do not attend
church. The Herald commends the even
ing sermons of Rev Dr. Hayden that it
is publishing. They are able discourses
and, what is of mucn more Importance
they are practical. In this day and age
practical religion is what appeals to
the people and Dr. Hayden is the char
acter of minister who understands their
needs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Bow Killed at MabtOn.

News reached here of the reported kill
ing of the son OF Charles Christie at
Mabton, which occurred Monday, The
boy, who was about II years old, was
thrown from horse he was riding, his
foot catching in the stirrup and he was
dragged to death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

This city is preparing to pull few
of the tail feathers out of the America
cagle on the glorious Fourth and wants
her friends to eolac Ia tcwn to help her
Tue program of the LIBERATION is pun.
u bed in this ISSUE. II provides for II
-Ire enough big tire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

The price to be fixed for water. if it is
to be measured by meters, must be low
enough to allow consumers a bounriIul
supply during this hot weather at re-
duccd cost from the !ates now in force
Otherwise the meter system in this town
vii not be popular.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

The school census of this district. it
will be observed, shows two thousand
children between the ages of and Is
years. This would indicate that the
estimate of the Polk directory people
of 1000 inhabitants in the city, is none
too HIGH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

The Fourth of July weather that we
have been having for the past few days
is a little ahead of time, but the cele-
bration bids fair to be a warmer num-
Der than the present temperature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

Roosevelt and Fairbanks ought to get
10000 majority in the state of Wash
ington. And still the democrats figure
on electing the governor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29

too high