davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Berthold Neuer announces another series OF cham
Der music concerts by Eugene Bernstein and Modest
Altschuler. assisted by prominent violinists and
other artists. Messrs. Bernstein and Altschuler
were encouraged to repeat the series this year by
the hearty support extended by lovers of the art OF
certe this year will consist almost entirely Of works
eompositions not heard in New-York before. the
concerts will occur on Wednesday evenings January
q, February and IL and March 2 is and 80.
AS an important feature OF the educational
scheme maintained at the Peoples Symphony Con-
certs by f. X Arens. the conductor, the pro-
granrnes always contain @ symphony and for the
third concert at Cooper Union on Tuesday evening
January 10. Mozart's symphony In G minor win be
offered as a principal number. Miss Anna e. Often
will play Bruch's violin concerto In @ minor and
Mortimer Howard will be heard IN Meyerbeer's
80 Paradis sorto de ronde" from "I'Africaine."
The other orchestral numbers which the regular
organization OF sixty members will perform, are
Wsgner's ''Kaisermarsch'' and Grieg's Der Firth
Ing one of his most charming compositions for
string orchestra 1t is now hoped that the plan
cerss for extending their scope Of usefulness win
be carried out sn for sddn 10 the ppsyos a
nounced list concerts In Harlem probably az the
West End Theatre. and at the Academy of Music
and in Brooklyn
The second private concert Of the Manuscript So
c;etv VII. be given tomorrow night at A1oian Hall
Frank Eaton. Mrs Frank L. Sealy. Francis Walker
works by C E. LIE Massena, Frank L sealy, Laura
g. Collins, Charles Denne, Sari fsnlii anu Others
will be rendered.
AT Knabe Hall on Friday evening the sixteenth
annual Burns celebration Will be held by the New
YORK Scottish Society There will be Scotch music
snd addresses-and Andrew Carnegie.
Or Cerrit Smith will resume his series Of free
organ recitals at the South Church. Madsonave
and T1nirty-eighth-st-, on Monday afternoons. be-
ginning TOMORROW. DR.. Franklin Lawson. TENOR
Will be the soloist at the next recataL
Miss Josephine Hartmann. OF this city. has been
playing the pianoforte at Mime. SchuInann-Heink's
concerts in Germany this season and has been
handsomely COMMUNICATED by the German critics.
she Will also accompany the conualto on her ap-
preaching American tour.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt took the place OF Mr..
H,rsoni at the Boston Symphony Concerts In that
ssty - vssk 60 Aapesat e tn laktsx4 2QQaAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Ar Knabe Hall on Friday evening the sixteenth
annual Burns celebration VIII be held by the New
York Scottish Society. There will be Scotch music
snd acdresses-and Andrew Carnegie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14

when they reached KoussllIon place
they met Beverley coming out. but he
did not look at them. He was scarcely
aware OF them. A little way outside
the gate. Oh going in. he had picked up
Alice's locket and broken chain. which
he mechanically put in his pocket. 1t
was all like a dream to him. and vet
he had clear purpose. He WAS going
away from Vincennes, or at least he
would try to go, and woe be to Hamilton
on his coming back. 1t was so easy for
an excited young mind to plan great
things and to expect success under ap-
parently impossible conditions. Bev-
erley gave Jean a note for Alice. 1t
was this that took him to Roussillon
place, and no sooner fell the night than
he shouldered gun furnished him by
Nine. Godere and. guided by the
woodsman's fine craft, stole away
southwark. thinking to swim the icy
Wabash some miles below and then
strike across the plains of Illinois to
Kaskaslia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14

lions between the garrison and the.
French inhabitants when the ro%r Of
Alice's big ,nouthed pistol s,ar;l Il
them. Helm was slyly beating about
to make Hamilton lose sight Of the
danger from Clark's direction. To do
this he artfully magnified the insidious
work that might be done by the French
and their Indian friends should they
be driven to desperation by oppressive
or eXasperating action on the part of
the English.
Hamilton felt. the dangerous uncer-
tainty upon which the situation rested,
but. like many another vigorously self
reliant man, he could not subordinate
his passions to the dictates of policy.
When Alice was conducted into his
presence he instantly swelled with
anger. 1t was her father who had
struck him and escaped; it was she
who had carried off the rebel flag at
the moment of victory.
"Well, miss, to what do l owe the
honor of this visit?" he demanded.
with supercilious air, bending card
between his thumb and finger on the
rude tab1a
II haze come, monsieur, to tell you
that have hurt Captain Farnsworth.
He was about to kill Father Beret, and
I shot him. He Is in our house and
we'll cared Tor. don't think his wound
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14

\" ENERLEY'S absence was not
* noticed by Hamilton until late
on the following day, and even
then he secuted Helms sug-
gestion that the young man was posi-
gard his parole.
'He would be quite justified in do
ing it. You know that very well,'' said
Helm, with a laugh. 'And he's just the
man to undertake what is impossible.
OF course he'll get scalped for his
trouble, and that will cost you some
thing, I'm happy to say
ut is Il matter of small Importance -
Hamilton replied, "but I'll wager you
the next toddy that he's not at the
present moment q half mile from this
spot. He may be a fool readily
grant that he is-but even a fool is not
going to set out alone in this kind of
weather to go to where your rebel
friends are probably toasting their
shins by the fire of green logs and half
starving over yonder ON the Missis-
sippi"
Joking aside, you are doubtless
right. Beverley is hot headed. and if
he could he'd get even with you quick
| enough. but he hasn't left Nincennes,
think. Miss Roussillon would keep
him here if the place were OH fire.
Hamilton laughed dryly. He had
thought just what Helm was saying
Beverley's attention to Alice had moi
escaped his notice.
Speaking of that girl" he remarked
after Il moments silence, what am l
to do with her? There's no place to
keep her. and Farnsworth insists that
she wasn't to blame" He cl4ucklcd
again and added:
Its true as gospel. He's in love
with her too. Seems to be glad she
sLct him. Says he's ashamed of him.
self for ever suspecting her of any.
thing but being genuine angel. Why,
he's got as tiabby as rabbit and num-
bles like fool.''
Same as you or ut his age" said
Helm. taking chew of tobacco. "She
is i, pretty thing. Beverley doesn't
know his foot from his shoulder blade
when she's anywhere near him. Bows
are boys. I'm sort of boy myself"
eff she'd give up that flag I'd let her
CO." said Hamilton. 81 hate to confinc
her. 1t looks brutal and makes me feel
like tyrant."
"Have you ever happened to notice
the obvious fact, Governor Hamilton.
that Alice RouSsillon and Father Rorat
are not all the French in Vinccnncs"'
"What do you mean:'
II mean that l don't for Il moment
believe that either the girl or the priest
knows a thing about where that flag is.
Tho are l,il. as truthful and honor
able &c ever get to he. know
them. lily else got that flag
from III ,riest's floor. You may
depend III It. II Miss Roussillon
knew wlc! she'd say so and then
care you I, ..e Der toll where It's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14
Copyright. 1900. by the EowEN-MERR.LL COMPANY
BY MAURICE THOMPSON

captains face, its t1aring. bugle shaped
muzzle gaping not yard from his
nose. The heavy tube was as steady
as if i'll wise.
drop that sword!'
That was all she said. but her finger
was pressing the trigger, and the fin.
in the backward slanting hammer was
ready to click against the steel. The
leaden slugs were on the point of leap
ing forth.
''Drop that sword..'
The repetition seemed to close the OF.
portunity for delay.
Farnsworth was on his guard in Il
twinkling. He set his jaw and uttered
an ugly oath: then quick as lightning
he struck sidewisc at the pistol with
his blade. 1t was q move which might
have taken Il less alert person than
Alice unawares. but her training in
sword play was ready in her wrist and
hand. An involuntary turn. the slight
est ilna ginable, set the heavy barrel of
her weapon strongly against the blow,
partly stopping it, and then the gaping
muzzle spat its load of balls and sluss
with Il below that awoke the drowsy
old village.
Farnsworth staggered backward. let
ting fall his sword. There was Il rent
in the clothing of his left shoulder. He
reeled. the blood spun out. but he did
not fail. although he grew white.
Father Beret sprang nimbly to sus-
tain Farnsworth. snatching up the
pistol as he passed around Alice.
You are hurt. my son. he. gently
said let me help YOU" He passed his
arm firmly under that of Farnsworth,
seeing that the captain was unsteady
OH his feet.
Lean upon me. Come with me,
Alice. my child. and will take him
into the house."
Alice picked up the captains sword
and led the way.
1t was all done so quickly that Farms
worth. in his half dazed condition
scarcely realized what was going on
until he found himself on couch in
the Roussillon home. his wound "a
| Jagged furrow plowed out by slugs
| that the swords blade had first inter
cepted) neatly dressed and bandaged
while Alice and the priest lowered over
him. busy with their careful ministra-
tions.
Hamilton aud Helm We're, as usual.
playing cards ut the formers quarters
when Il guard announced that Nile.
| Roussillon wished an audience witt,
the governor.
Bring the girl in" said Hamilton
| throwing down his cards and scowlin.
darkly.
Nov you'd better be wise as Il
serpent and gentle as doveS remark
| cd Helm. There is something up. and
| that gunshot we heard awhile ago
may have good deal to do With it. At
any rate. you'll find kindness Your best
card to play with Alice Roussillon just
at the present stage of the game
| OF course they knew nothing of what
| had happened to Farnsworth. but they
| had been discussing the strained rcia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14

01QQen.
ooh, the whole town is rotten with
treason. That's very clear There's
not loyal soul i'll it outside of my
forces"
.rhank YOU for not including me
among the loyalists.'
"Humph! l spoke of these French
people. They pretend to be true. but l
believe they are all traitors
"You can manage them if you try. A
little jolly kindness goes long way
with 'em. l had no trouble While l
held the town."
Hamilton bit his lip and was silent.
Helm was exasperatingly good tenn
pered, and his POPULARITY was irresist-
ible. While he was yet speaking
guard came up, followed by Jean, the
hunchback. and, saluting, said to Ham
ilton:
.'The lad wants to see the young lady.
SIR
Hamilton gazed quizzically at Jean.
who planted himself in his habitual
attitude before him and stared up into
Ills liCS WIFI l1lC @lONISNiNN- S-ApAN''''1oAA
which seems to be characteristic Of
hunchbacl1s and unfledged birds-the
look of an embodied and hideous joke.
"N-ell. sir. what will you have?" the
governor demanded.
81 want to see Alice. if you please"
"What for:'
81 want to give her IL book to read
"Ah. indeed. Where is it? Let me
see it,
Jean took from the breast Of his loose
jerkin small volume, dog cared and
widowed. and handed it to Hamilton.
Meantime he stood first on one foot,
then OH the other. gnawing his thumb
nail and blinking rapidly.
"Well. Helm. just look here."'
"What:"
''Haven't YOU ever read it:"
'iiead what:"
''This novel"
"Never read a novel in my life; never
expect to-
Hamilton laughed freely ut Helms
expense. then turned to Jean and gave
him back the book.
1t would have been quite military
had Ike taken the precaution to examine
between the pages for something hid
den there. but he did not.
"Go give it to her" he said. 'and tell
her l send by compliments. With great
| admiration of her taste in literature -
He motioned the soldier to show Jean
to Alice. Its a French story" he
added, addressing Helm, enough to
make a pirate blush. That's the sort of
girl Mile. Roussillon ISL
II don't care what kind of book
she reads" blurted Helm. "She's a
fine, pure, good girl. Everybody likes
her. She's the good angel Of this mis-.
cradle frog hole of town. You'd like
her yourself if you'd straighten up
and quit burning tow in your brain all
the time. You're always so furious
about something that you never have
chance to be just to yourself OF
pleasant to ANYBODY else.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14

"If l had got furious at I'd
time there was overwhelming
ton for it," Hamilton said, "ym
been long since hanged Or
fancy that l have shown an,
bearance. I've given you Sd
more than Il prisoners freedom
$50 you have, so you have,'.
Helm. 1--WE often been sum
your generous Partially in ID
Let's have some hot water vi
thing else in it. What do you
won't give you any more adj
five minutes by your watch"
"But I want some advice at
"What about?"
"That girl"
Turn her loose. That's d
reputable"
"I'll have to, 1 presume,
ought to be punished"
IF you'll think less about
ment, revenge and getting en-
everybody and everything yod
begin to prosper"
Hamilton WINGED, hut smiled
quite sure of himself.
Jean followed the soldier tos
log pen OH the farther SIDE
stockade, where he found thel
restlessly moving about like
a rustic cage. 1t had no comtd
gloomy little room. There wa4
place. the roof leaked. and
furniture consisted of a bend
on and a pile of skins for at
looked charningly forlorn ped
Of the wraps in which she was
against the cold, her hair I'D
rimpled in shining disorder an
face.
The guard let Jean in and
door, himself staying outside.
Alice was as glad to see the
as if they had been parted 70
She Rugged him and kissed
little face.
You dear. good Jean"
INJURED. You did not forget
81 brought you something
pered, producing the book.
Alice snatched it. looked
then at Jean.
"Why. what did you brlns
you silly sean? l didn't wan
don't lilse this book at all. lt'
I despisc it. Take it back.
There's something in it Il
paper with writing on it. y
Beverley wrote it on there
up between the leaves abous
de-"
"Sh-s-sh! Not so loud. lR
hear you," Alice breathlesssa
her whole manner changing
She was trembling, and the
been whisked from her ls y,
fame from a candle in a sao
! fro BE coNr1sunl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14

:19lrpnb so!IeJu! us $! ~
10 eouB1ou5! 10 uIoq 9ss
.Iuoo sheds lI!M 40 amo'''
.s6r,noo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-14
CHAPTER MI.
HAPIEE THRUST

::; 6: :; ;:; g.; ii: e;
then he secuted IIe1m's s,1r-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12

liz "
Read the Bazaar ad today.
Standard canned fruits 10.
cents per can at Nangle 8.
Willis and Cahill write fire in
surance in reliable companies.
Lou Bennington, who has been
at Park Rapids during the past
winter is home for a visit.
Why balance on the verge Of
when Marks Lung
Balsam will cure.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will sell
home cooking next Saturday
afternoon at the Princess Gro.
Gerry Store.
Nothing can be better than the
best Marks Lung Balsam is
the best.
Jerry McC Carly, the well known.
lumberman went up the north
line this morning to look after
his interests.
Caesar dead and turned to clay
might stop a hole to keep the
wind away. Take Marks Lung
Balsam and escape this fate.
L. il. Bailey left this morning
for Upton, Iowa, to join Mrs.
Bailey, who was called home a
short time ago by the serious i'll
ness Of her mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12

Lettuces, radishes, onions and
cabbage at the Princess Grocery.
Dick Underwood is down from
|Solway this afternoon.
j. M. Richards returned today
froma business visit to Crooks
ton.
Mrs. +. J.. Marley, Of Waco,
Mont, is in the city for a visit
with hes mother, Mrs. J. J.
Gable.
Russell Bennington is down
from Tenstrike. Mr.. Benning-
ton has been having a tussel
with lagrippe for some time
past.
Rev. Smith goes to Crookston
this afternoon to attend the dis
trict conference Of the M. r..
church which convenes there
tonight.
AL. Croker, of the Crowell-
Croker Land Go. who are large
[ ~ interested in real estate in Bel
trami county is in the city on
business today.
J. r. Morgan, who has been in
the city for several days went
out again last night on one Of his
log buying trips for the Crooks
| ton Lumber Co.
Frank Tufford, who has been
working for one Of the logging
companies at Mallard is in the
city today. Mr.. Tufford goes to
Tenstrike tonight.
The winters cut of ties at the
various stations on the north line
lis being moved and crews are
working at Blackjack and Hines
spur loading them on the cars.
Cfookston journal Ma
bel Benson passed through the
city Sunday evening enroute
from Grand Forks to Bemidj
where she will resume -herduties
as telephone operator
A. T, Wheelock, who has beer
on the retired list for the pas
two weeks with a bad case Of la
grippe and who recently suffered
a relapseisimproving andexpect:
to be able to assume his business
duties this week. Il
The Knights Of Pythias con
j fer the second and third degree:
! at theirregular meeting tonight
The attendance of all member.
of the local lodge and all visiting
members is requested by tht
chancellor commander.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12

H. f Mark of Fossto is visit
ing Bemidji friends today,
Thos. Jack, Of Park Rapids, is
the guest of Bemidji friends.
NJ. E. Hardin, the Crookston
insurance man, is in the city this
afternoon.
There is no lever so powerful
las plain and simple facts Mark $
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
attorney suflivan,of st: Cloud.
lis in the city on legal business.
before the probate court today.
Miss Hegg, of the News force,
returned last night from a
week visit with friends at Long
! Prairie.
| Willis & Cahill yesterday sold
| THE Nj. Kline property in Bailey's
addition to b. r. Bishop. The
consideration was 500.
j. r. Fowler, the Fargo cigar
salesman who has a large trade
in Bemidji is calling on his local
patrons today
DE-. Gilmore returned today
from Crookston where he has
been for a couple OF days on
professional business
M. p. Dewolf, the cruiser for
the Grand Forks Lumber Go. IS ia
the city-today. Mr. DeW olf-is on
his way to Grand Forks to spend
a few days at his home.
DR.. Marcum occupied the
Higgins residence which he re-
Gently purchased today. The.
|residence,has one Of the finest
locations on the boulevard.
Miss Aaberg, Of Minneapolis,
is the latest addition to the eX-
perienccd help at the Bcmidji
steam laundry She came from
Minneapolis last night to take
charge ofone Of the departments.
The Modern Samaritans had a
big meeting last highland took
Z. j.. Williams, the furniture
salesman over the Jericho road.
The Samaritans are arranging
fora big social and dance to be
held in about two weeks at the
city hall.
John Sibley, the well known
Bena logger was in the city to-
day. Mr.. Sibley was on his way
toBoy bay to make some arrange
ments about his drives which
are toabe started as soon as the
weather will permit.
Bruce Harris is assisting at the
Office Of the CrOOkStOn mill dur
ing the illness o.sJ. p. Boss. As
soon as Mr.. Boss is sufficiently
recovered to be able to resume
This duties Mr.. Harris will take
his old position with the sales
department..
M. L. Heiss returned z1!ycster.
day from a several weeks visit
with Minneapolis friends and
went to Blackjack last night.
He will have charge Of che OF the
stores for a logging company
that has several drives in that
vicinity.
Mrs. M. e. Carson this morn
ling received letter from rela-
tive on the Cass Lake reservation
stating that her father Chief BE
midi has been growing worse
for the past several daysllls
condition for a time was consld
cred reasuring buthe has suffer
! ed q relapse.
Owille Hubert, who has been
an employe Of the Clearwater
Logging Co.during the past
winter and who went to SolWay
for a good time after he came out
] of the woods was admitted to the
/ poor farm yesterday Hubert
is unable to work as the result OF
injuries sustained IN fight at
4 Solway.
James A. r. Fedro, who for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
HE CITY

g.
See Jones w. G. Jones.
I. Blooston is at Walker on
business today.
For wall paper see ]. A. Hoff,
Miles block.
Police Officer Cash Brunette, is
in the city from Blackjack today.
If you want the best field and
garden seed 60 to Nangle.
Chairman Sibley, Of the board
Of county commissioners, is in
the city today.
Jess Freestone went to Black
duck last night to look after some
of his interests there.
Judge Nice lenahan and Court
Stenographer Moody returned
this morning to Brainerd.
Judge Spooner went to. Mime.
apolis and st. Paul GA a short
business trip this morning.
Superintendent Strachan, Of
the M. & /. returned this MORN
ing from a trip UP thenorth line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
A Remarkable Case.

Thos. Reed, Of Neillsville, Wis,
YOUR White Wine of Tar Syrup is the
best medicine for the lungs tina, has
ever been sold in this county. speak
from my own experience. Lthink it.
has twice saved my life when suffer
ing from a disease Of the throat and
lungs. 1t cured my neighbour, Mr..
DOVES, of asthma THAT had attticted
him for years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-12-12
RED BANNER FLIES
Anarchists Riot With Shouts
Of Down With Aristoc
racy" in St. Peters,
burg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. u, 1904
A popular demonstration against the
Government began at noon in the Nev-
sky Prospect and lasted about two hours.
Among the people taking part We're a
great many students of both sexes.
The authority got wind last night Of a
big anti-Government demonstration
planned for today by the Social-Demo-
cratic Labor party to demand immediate
ending of the war and the convoking of
a national assembly.
Long before the hour fixed, despite the
pleading of the police, who literally lined
the sidewalks, the crowds We're so dense
moving was almost impossible, while the
snow-covered boulevard was black with
a tangled mass of sleighs, filed mostly
with the curious.
On the sidewalk were practically the
whole student body in throngs, including
many young women who always have
been prominent in liberal revolutionary
movements, and also thousands of work
men belonging to the Social Labor party,
which planned the demonstration.
Toward / o'clock the workmen and
students seemed to swarm toward the
corner of the Hotel Europe, opposite the
Kazan Cathedral.
Then, when not mounted policeman
was in sight, on the stroke Of /, from the
heart of the thickly-wedged crowd a
blood-red flag like jet of fame sudden
" shot up. 1t was the signal.
Other flags appeared in other parts of
the crowd, waving frantically overhead,
and they were greeted with hearse
roar, Down with autocracyv
A double sqadron charged the flank Of
the demonstrators with drawn sabres.
Five other squadrons circled the mob,
cutting through the fringe of spectators,
who gladly scurried to cover
The main wedge of the demonstrators
stood fast only moment or two. There
was a sharp rattle Of cudgels and sab
res, though the wounds showed the po-
flee struck principally with the fat Of
their sabres.
The women were especially fierce in
their resistance. Many were struck and
trampled, and blood streamed down their
faces
The police urged their horses fercely
ed into the court yards. the Hotel Europe
and the Catholic Church.