davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

himself used in his own extensive private pv,as-
ice with the most startling SUI cess ThoSlri.
the years have r,as I'd it, equal has never bean,
found, and with il thousands Il weak meg,
have brought a out the cures they 20 mv,rh.
longed for The doctor wililngis sends til.
formula entirely free to any man who writ~-,
him for and th,y will find il gift OF laStipFr
value. IL L. good for sexual weakness, taS<
man hood, ervousneSs, weak hack, emissions
varlcoce q, lack of force prostate trDVbs
night sweats inability ana the many osher<.aa-
bracinI coloition> thnt behalf the sexuatty iHl-
p"ftect man. Ii creates immouiote social
feeling, warmth and rood ature,, forcsss az.
I'VE blood To tie muscular tissue, tones the
nervous ~ stem and uses bodily confidence.
Ii makes the man OF 50 !. = go,d as at as and the
NOung man ain eager for society mud tie for.
isarrlage a q parenthood- Satistscto v W..
ats are produced IN days use, and N perftsrp
cure in a few weet =, regardless of age, OF ehe-
cause OF our condition
If You need such a. remedy, send your Hanrs,
and address TODAY to the DIR Knapp Nod Go, !,
~ Hull Bldg Detroit, Mich and in an Un-
marked tvelope tt.e Doctor will at once send
YOU the receipt, as promised, explaining in DIR
tal what uipred ents 10 use and how -, com
ound them su ttal any W. ak man ean cure
himself IN his own home without icing under
allegations To any one II Gusts you nothing.
ana the sooner. You write. the sooner yoQ Will
be cured
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

words refused her
After a moment. "Goodby." be said
very steadily. Il thank you for the
charity that has given me this little
ttme-with you. II will always be
precious to me. I shall always be your
servant" His steadiness did not carry
him to the end of his sentence. Good
by
She started toward him and stopped
He did not see her. She answered moth.
ing. but stretched out her hand to him
and then let it fall quickly.
"Goodby." he said again. II shall &c
out the orchard gate. Please tell them
good night for me. Won't you speak to
me? Goodbyr'
He stood waiting, while the rising
wind blew their garments about them
She leaned against the wall of the
house. Won't you say goodby and tel
me you can forget my
She did not speak
mo-" he cried wildly. "Siuce you
don't forget it, have spoiled wha,
might have been a pleasant memory
for you, and l know it. YoU are al
ready troubled, and | have added. and
you won't forget il. nor shall I-nor
shall l. Don't say goodby, | can say il
for both Of us. God bless you and
goodby. goodby. goodbyr'
He crushed his hat down over his
eyes and ran toward the orchard gate
For moment lightning flashed repeat
edly. She saw him go out the gate
and disappear into sudden darkness
He ran through the field and came out
on the road. Heaven and earth wer,
revealed again for a dazzling white
second. From horizon to horizon rolled
clouds eontorted like an ilIimitable
field Of inverted haystacks, and be-
meath them enormous volumes of blu
ish vapor were tumbling in the west
advancing eastward with sinister swift
! ness. She ran to little knoll at the
corner of the house and saw him SET
his face to the storm. She cried aloud
TO him with all her strength and would
have followed, but the wind took the
words out of her mouth and drove her
back, covering, to the shelter of the
house.
out on the road the lashing dust
came singing him like a thousand net.
ties. 1t smothered him and beat him
so that be covered his face with his
sleeve and fought into the storm shoul-
der foremost, dimly glad of its uproar
yet almost unconscious of il. keeping
westward ON his way to nowhere
West or east north or south. il was all
one to him. The few heavy drops that
fell boiling into the dust ceased tC
come; the rain withheld while the wind
| kings rode on earth. On he went in
spite OF them. on and on. running
blindly when he could run at all. Al
least the wind kings were company
He had been so long alone. There was
| no one who belonged TO him or to whom
be belonged. For a day his dreams
had found in a Sirl's eyes the precious
thing that is called home. Oh, the wild
fancy! He laughed aloud.
There was startling answers
lance OF fire hurled from the sky. irving
the fields before his eyes. while ash
on crash numbed his ears. With that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

studied how newspapers are made. 1
know l could have earned a wage. 1
could have helped you make IT a daily"
He searched I'm vain for a trace of rail-
iery In her voice There was none.
She seemed to intend her words to be
taken literally.
II don't understand" he said 81
don't know what you mean"
Il mean that I want to stay here;
that 1 ought to stay here; that my
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Groom --And then there's that extra
check for $500 your father gave you
Bride-O! but We can't use that
That's a special emergency fund
GroOm-row do you mean
Bride-That's TO pay for my divorce
If il should ever be necessary. iladcF-
phia Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Why Il. topped CrItsra.

you don't call on thai sour-Iooi, ing
Miss Pic els any more?''
NO. My doctor Told mo that SOUR
things had tendency 10 awaken ths
suicidal mania and despite her money
Miss Pie! els isn't the sort of girl I'd
care TO Kill my self for."-CleveianS
Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
"Lookm she cried.

majestically, and then. between great
curtains Of mist, the day star was seen
ShininS in the east.
The night was huShed. and the peace
that falls before dawn was upon the
wet. fiat lands. Somewhere in the sod
den grass swam2ed cricket chir0e1;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Shutting Him Tn

at strikes me, Mary" mildly Oh
served Mr. Slowgun, that these cakes
would be decidedly better if they had
little more ginger in them"
so would YOU. John" calmly re-
Joined the feminine end Of the COM
ine.--Chicago Daily News,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Uncle George Have you heard tAe
news? Tom Tyler is going TO MARI.
Title West.
Aunt Hannah-F0r tie lands Seket
Eyes. | guess you're right Tillie
owns some very valuable real estate"
-Bo-ton Transcript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Not i'm UI< Line

They have bright clerk down here
at the drug store"
Why. what's the matter?"
Il went in and asl-ed for ten csotsN
worth of collodion to paint shingles
with. Madam. he said. we don't keep
housepaints here "-Brooklyn Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
Gro BE CONTINUED !
VI AXES MEN VIGOROUS
Valuable Prescription nv Which ANY
Ma CaU Mnke His Own Remedy
to Cure Himself ut Home Sent
Free TO All Write for it
WILL MAKE n MAN OF YOg-

For the return Of tbtt youthful rr~rIrvr &C
mant"od plominent Detroit physician arpl
Savant il in posse sSiOn oi a pt 0ch is ktsr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
CHAPTER VII.

~ HE moon had risen. and there
was a lace OF mist along the
2=sSSWSJ creek when Jehn and Helen
1891 reached their bench (Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York, and l5 Center street, New Haven, Conn :
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

hopeful traders as an intimation of purpose to offer material support to the market, and was of net a little infiu- ence on sentiment, owing to the wide connections of the author in the finan- eiaI world. The attitude Of the market, however. was strictly waiting one. The large subscriptions tO the New York city bond issue created favor able impression. being ae"epted as an index of genuine abundance of capital resources. But the withholding of in- vestment from the railroad bond mark ct argues a distrust on the part of capital that leaves little hope for im- provement in the market for stocks be- fore the bond market Fevives. The pro- gress of the gold movement was view ed with equiniHnity. the days engage ment of $1,750,000 for export to Paris bringing the weeks total up to s. T50.- 900 while the sub-treasury paid out to- day $3,275.000 on account of Japanese Geld deposited at an Francisco. The hardening of exchange which usually follows the receipts of Japanese gold. eolers the supposition that renittances to Europe are drawn against part of these receipts. But interest attaches to the estimate of the collector of. the port of an Francisco that Japan and Rus sia have spent some s40,oO0,oOo in this country for war materials. including provisions. since the present war began. Southern Railway was not helped by its good showing of March net earnings and Rock Island preferred rose vigor- ously in spite of the failing off of about one-third in the net earnings of that system for the same peried. To-day's changes in prices are insignificant. Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value. $21CC. GOO.
 United States old As coupon advanced S-S per cent on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Held in state of Practical rmmobiiity.

Held in State of Practical JmmobiIity.
 Nv York, May 1.-The eounterpoise of weakness in the United States Steel stocks against strength in Union Paci- fc had the effect of holding the general market in state of practical immobil- ity to-day. The general movement was narrower and the market more neglect ed that at any time since the present period of dulness set it. Both of the United States Steel stocks touched the lowest prices on the present reaction. the common getting below 10 and the preferred below 55. The second mort gage bonds were also reactionary. The disruption of the Bessemer Ore asso- citation was the assigned cause of the selling, and there were large transac- tions in the preferred stock at different times. The obvious cause of the ad- vance in Union Pacific was the giving out of statement by the head of the system expressing hopeful views of the business outlook, especially through the west. This statement was regarded by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

she could not fail to see that her na- tionaIity was against her. She notes also how frequently American visitors behaved rudely and disrespectfully in the churches, this conduct causing wor- thy and considerate Americans to blush for shame. The author gives her i'm pressiens of the lovely climate and the architecture and in general presents very readable book. Price a.so; for sale by all booksellers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
HE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HE OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON.

McGary's "An American Girl in exicor-AIiss Rays ..By the Good lfnte Anne''-SIr. Merriman's "Let- IF From Son to His Self-Made ather,,-GeneraI Kings "A Knight Columbia''-Mr. 0ppenheim's "An- the nturess''-Coming Books Magazines.
 letters From a Son to His Self Father" by Charles Sustace Mer- In. published by the Robinson, Luce pany, Boston, is a clever book, ana satire on Mir. Lorimer's successful Letters From Self-Made Fath- His Son." The son in question is Fremont Graham, a newly fiedged |hman at Harvard. who tells of his De experience to start with, and later devotes some space to moili- and patronizing his father regard he number and extent of his bills le university, one of which by the is a police court fine of one hun- dollars and costs. Pierrepont soon through his college life and takes k in his fathers big packing house. las more experiences, some of them ! Ing, and by and by he goes out ''on *bad" for his fathers house, and has experiences as high roller. is a very pretty dainty girl in the
 with whom Pierrepont falls in The book is well illustrated by KuIz. An extract from letter en from Harvard during the sons man year is as follows:
 u will be pleased to hear that 1 already added several extra elec- orses to my studies. I am espec-
 interested in the topography e, in which we are making a care Judy of Boston streets. I am glad
 that I am making rapid strides same. For this no text books are fl Ted, but the experimental appara quite expensive. On our last tour $pection we all required lanterns. sA ten dollars and costs for mine, Tit stood me five dollars more to {e things with the driver of the for a window broken while mak-
 particularly interesting experi- eel that 1 am learning rapidly. 1 the value of money as never be- Money talks here quite as much Chicago; not so loudly, perhaps, aster. As you have always ad- me to be sociable, I find it pretty work keeping up my share in the iary conversation, especially as in UT little gatherings there are al-
 several fellows whose money t talk even in signs" Price $1.50; e by the Pease-Lewis Go.
 of the new books of this season has met with immense and well ed success, and is in steady de-
 is General Charles Kings "A of Columbia" story of the civ issued by the Hobart Publishing my, New York, of which mention eretofore been made. It is in respects in the opinion of many
 readers of General Kings books, Pst novel that has yet appeared the faeile pen of this gifted TO- r. Of it the New York American
 "The plot of this story is power- q remarkably sustained. Martial
 and historic incidents are woven ne romance and depicted with a llness and consistency of treat bf which General King is such a :. Incidentally this author tells lth about Charlottesville, exone- the ill-ated Eleventh corps from must odium which has been
 upon it.'' New York World says: No fol- of General Kings narratives will b be told that "A Knight of Co., 7 abounds in stirring incidents. lapters form vivid series in ad- e aud love. A graphic section
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Chfcaco Mnrket.

Reported over The private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co, 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven Office, S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 nraar. IIicrn l nIL. lrlasn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

deals with the draft riots in New York, in the queliing of which young Ingra ham, while home on the invalid list, takes an active part.
 The Mail and Express says: And be it added that the book is one of the best its author has written in many year, the imaginary story of imaginary char aeters being well fused with historical events"
 The Brooklyn Eagle says: General Kings romances deserve their popular ity. Their love business is healthy, natural and full of proper obstacles and emotions; the heroism is of a manly, patriotic, inspiring sort, and the militia ry history and strategy is, so far from being perfunetory, of an intense and critical character which leaves an abid- ing impression"
 General Kings "A Knight of Colum- bia" is handsomely issued in an attrac- tive binding uniform with An Apache Princess" and "A Daughter of the Sioux" The cover design is particular ly striking and original, while the nu- Imerous full-page illustrations by George Gibbs are the finished products of unde- Iniable skill and excellence, which add materially to the interest aroused by the text. Price $150; for sale by all booksellers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Anna the Adventures, is a vivid story of London life by l.. Phillips 0p- |penheim, whose "A Prince of Sinners" |ef year ago met with so favorable a reception. This, Mir. Oppenheina's new Istory, shows this talented and increas- |ingly popular author at his best. It takes for heroines two sisters, Anna and Annabel, who look almost exactly alike. Annabel "got herself talked about when the sisters were living in Paris, and then calmly married Sir John Fer ringhall, prospective M. P, although that astute Brtisher thought he was marrying Anna. The complications that follow would test the skill and ill- genuity of any novelist.
 The subtle study of character, as shown in the two sisters, is nlasterly. The subordinate characters, Sir John Ferringhall, David Courtlaw and others, are delineated with almost as much ability But it is for his power of tell ing a story that Mir. Oppenheim first made 8 name, and in none of his novels lis this power more manifest. From be- ginning to end it goes on increasing in interest as it progresses, and sparkles with brilliant conversation and unusual situations. It cannot fail to add great ly to MT. Oppenheim's reputation,
 The book contains sixteen illustra- tions, including d poster frontispiece of Anna" Little, Brown and Company, publishers, Boston. Price $1.50; for sale at all booksellers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
YGsTERDAY's STOCK MARKET.

(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Mcclure, Phillips and Company, New York, will publish next week Joseph Conrad's buccaneering tale of the West Indies, entitled Romance" Charlotte Perkins Gilman's consideration of man as a laborer called Human Work and David" the new dramatic poem by Gale Young Rice, author of Charles di Tccca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05


 One of the new books of the season and very interesting production issued by Dodd. Mead and Company, New
 York, is An American Girl in Mexico y py Elizabeth Visere NcGary. The au- Ithor spent a year in a private family i'll Monterey. Her chief purpose in so do- lng was to learn the language, and she took very sensible and practical way of acquiring 1t. The family consisted |of widow, her two daughters and an only son. They knew no English, and the author came with no better equip nent as to the Mexican tongue. The author merely tells of what she saw and of her impression of the Mexican people, their customs, ways, habits, peculiari- ties and homes. She tells her story viv- |idly, with vivacity of style, and the reader will be pleased and gratified and also instructed about many things worth knowing. She does not make an excursion into the political field and ldoes not deal with economic problems.
 What she says relates to the social and domestic side chiefly, and she gives
 much curious and entertaining infor-
 mation. For instance she notes that shoppers always shake hands with all the clerks upon entering and again upon
 leaving store; that Mexican house.
 wife will often go shopping and buy
 half a tomato; that all the saloons and
 stores have names, one drug store be- ling called "The Gate of Heaven" and a
 saloon 'The Triumph of Hell" The
 bath, it appears, in Monterey is an an-
 nual affair, one of the great festival
 days of the year, in fact. Miss McGa-
 Try says: Tt is religious duty to
 bathe on the twenty-fourth day of
 June, and it is well authenticated
 fact that this is the only bath most of
 the poorer class take during the year.
 I asked Josef, our yardman, if he were
 going down for bath on the twenty
 fourth. "Oh, yes, I always do," he as-
 sured me. We went down to watch them, and, while triie embarrassing, it was very amusing spectacle. When the men filed into the river their wives or some attentive female would proceed to wash their clothes and lay them out to dry. The bath was necessarily long, soaking one waiting for the clothes. Next day I asked Josef about the bath T was sick, senorita," he said, mournfully; "but I will bathe next June" It never seemed to occur to Jo- sef that bath on any other day would be as clean"
 The author notes the almost uniform kindness which she received, although
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Nrw FORK STOCK MARK EFT.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotations.
 On tke New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and IS Center Street New Haven, Conn:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
BROOKL TN BRIEFS.

A healthy combination, maple syrup and pancake flour. We've got 'em B. F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 -The work on the new St Joseph's s church is being rapidly pushed for ward by Edward Bergen x Sons, con tractors.
 At meeting of the general com m1ttee last night arrangements were completed for the celebration which the Brooklyn A. 0. will hold next Sat urday night ill honor of the winning of the championship of the City Amateur Base Ball league for the third time by the B. A. c. team. The line of parade was mapped out. Ortone's Italian band will furnish music. Many persons will ride in carriages, including the presi- dent and other officers of the league, the board of directors of the league and the officers and many members of the Brooklyn A. c. Other members will march and carry blue and white canes. There will be plenty of red fire. After the parade an entertain ment will be held in the club rooms and fine program has been arranged
 You cannot find better spices than ours, nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask. Try us and be con- vinced. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
HOLDING UP BILLS.
Men Who Did Work for City Cannot
 Get Their Money.

Officials who acted for Waterbury in the past are amused at the attitude of some of the members of the depart ment of public works regarding the bills of E. D. A. Brady and John w. Gaffney. Both have few small claims before the board for service rendered the city prior to the regime or the incoming administra ton. but they have been held up and it looks as if the parties will have to sue if they want their money. The principal objection to settling the accounts is because they were contracted by the preceding administration This is the height of nonsense. Look up the rec ords and see the amounts paid out by the Kilduff administration for work done under other administrations than its own, notably the railroad com pany's bill of several thousand dollars for the Bank street crossing in Brook lyn and various other accounts. Less back bills came to the present admin, istration than to any of its predeces- sors, and fewer, perhaps, than it will transmit to its successors It is out of the question for any administration to clean up all its own accounts, because it. cannot get them in, but after new boards were assured that the bills pre- scented were genuine nobody eyer ques- toned paying them until now. It would be pretty nice state of affairs if city board could not get an cleo tric light repaired or purchase load of sand a week or so before it's term of office expires because the purchas- ing agent would not be in office to see that the bill was paid when it came in To be sure it is annoying to officials to have to settle accounts that they had no hand in contracting, but such things are unavoidable to those who succeed others in public or private life.