davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

And MT. Rolph calls himself a gen sleman9 Anne said disgustedly.
 M. Armand looked at his antagonist with undisguised contempt, and mur- murs Of the assembly, who loved fair play, were so unmistakable that Rolph drew out bills and indenture with a ] curse and drove off with a black look.
 Anne watched him go, a curl on her lip. When she turned at Betsy's ex- clamation 1t was first to be aware that all on the wharf were looking her way, that some of them were smiling and then that the young Frenchman, with the redemptioner woman following him, was approaching her.
 Before she had recovered from her astonishment he was lowing low. "Mademoiselle." he said, twill pardon the liberty take in addressing herr"
 She bowed coldly, half startled.
 Fate" he went on, "has made me the owner of this servant, for whom, being no landholder, have scant use. She speaks strange tongue and is in . strange land, and to free her without bond time were small kindness. May I beg the favor, mademoiselle, that you take her in your service, demanding such labor as will requite her support p
 The indignant color flooded Annes brow. "Sir," she said frigidly, drawing herself up, i've have strange surprises In Virginia, but surely the effrontery of our visitors surpasses them all.'
 Armand looked clearly at her out of bis dark eyes. "Mademoiselle will par don," he answered, ''the error of one of these visitors, who, seeing her face, has overestimated her graciousness and charity"
 With this he bowed again till his hat iwept the ground, and, followed by the bondwoman, walked down the wharf toward the unlading vessel.
 The red in Annes cheeks had grown to firebrands and her anger lent sting 10 the half concealed smirks of those who stood nearest.
 Land of mercy!' said Betsy, with emphasis. What impudencew
 Soon the curious crowd was thin ning, Betsy's search was ended and Anne, having left her seat in the coach,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Cause of Badness.

The cause of badness is attributed by Dr. Gilbert to tight hatbands. Ha remarks that savages do not suffer from this condition and suggests the use of small cork lenders around the hatband both in mems and women's hats, avoiding pressure to certain parts or sections, leaving the intervening space free for normal blood supply and free ingress and egress of air from In. side the hat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Contributed by Devotees.

At Rangoon, the capital of Lower Burmah, is situated the famous pa goda of Buddhist temple. the whole of the exterior of which is one mass of shimmering gold. This generous coating of the metal is the result of years and years of votive offerings to Buddha, for devotees from all parts of the world go to Rangoon and take packets of gold leaf, which they placA on the pagoda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

~1OR some time the two Tn the eh coach rode in silence. The way, Ek when they had left the clus-
 - tered shipping of the town be- hind them, wound along the reed rim med bank of the river where plethor1c crows cawed to their mates. The after noon had come with vivid sky burn ing to a char on the horizon. The young secretary gazed out of the open window, and through 1t the wind came, sweet with the clean smell of dry grass. Anne stole side glance from under dropping lids.
 ,"You are deeply occupied, monsieur" she said at length, with lurking thread of sarcasm. II should not mar vel since all Virginia lies just outside"
 He threw her a smile that softened his clean cut mouth and frightened his eyes. ''All Virginia is not outside the window-for me, mademoiselle."
 With a woman it is the new sensa- tion which captivates. Mistress Tillot- son had been used enough to pretty speeches. The beaus of half Virginia had recited quatrains to her fan. Here was an unaccustomed subtlety.
 "Yet your eyes were there," she re- joined. Had your thought fled still farther? Oversea. mayhap?"
 He met her look full eyed. Shall tell you of what I was thinking? I have seen many fair ladies in my own land, gracious and kind belike, but few whose charity could reach to an object so far beneath them as a bond woman; fewer yet whose graciousness would lead them to sue for pardon from stranger-iike me-"
 ''I," she answered more lightly, twas thinking of how the frost has set the woods afire. Saw you ever such corSer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Unique Service.

The shell of an Edam cheese, ie scraped clean. offers a unique dish from which to serve macaroni, which if washed and dried after each service. can be used more than once. After thfs macaroni is ready for serving, pour it into the heated shell and sprinisla3 grated cheese over the top.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

forward cushions. where it had crashed its way through. A great, gnarled limb, broken off, thrust itself yard from her face, and through the jagged edges of the top she saw the far foliage swaying. Armand's face bent above her. It was white and strained with an anguish that was slipping away, but it was calm.
 Rashleigh's head appeared at the wrecked window, his features blue black with fear.
 grizzled forelock working. Press his name! So yo' aim hurt, honey? Den | gwineter ketch de hosses fore dey scare missus to defv'
 The head withdrew, and Anne tried to smile up at Armand.
 We are safe,n she said, speaking slowly. like child. 'T know Twas So s'lddcn. Let me-wait a moment" She closed her eyes again, sick ann faint in the reaction. "tr
 He did not speak at once, but she felt hls arms, which were under and around her. shake with little tremor and draw her closer.
 Suppose" she breathed, her eyes stoll closed - suppose it had struck nearer?"
 We should not have felt it-a quick death and merciful."
 She shuddered.
 They would have found us-so," he said, with an underbreath.
 She lifted her head at this and start ed, the color coming back to her lips. Help me out"
 Stopping under the splintered door frame, he assisted her to the ground. It was hurly of broken branches, sprangling spokes, thrusting springs and distorted fragments of wood. A snapped limb foot in thickness lay with it's end upon the bent and twisted step. 3..
 Had I leaped it would have struck mev' ,"
 "Yes," he answered.
 "So swift and terriblev' she said, her voice catching. Like a bolt from a cloud - like the judgment. That mo- ment-I would not live it again for worlds!'
 He spoke with a flame in his checks. And I-I would might! An, would endure all agonies for that moment again, that moment when"-
 'Monsieurv s.
 He stopped at the indignation in her tone.
 Let us go," she said. ''Gladden Hall is just behind these pines"
 "I beg you"-
 "Bethink, sir" she added coldly, "that so late as yesterday had never seen youp'
 ''So late as yesterdayw he cried. ''To measure all things by the hands of the clock! What has dme to do with the feeling of the heart? Is death all that comes suddenly, unexpectedly? Are there no sweeter things that come as swiftly? An, man can live a year in an hour, mademoiselle-a lifetime with in one little day. Yesterday, you say? Mademoiselle, yesterday for me were only dim waters and gray sky; now there are flowers and birds and laugh ter and all glad things. Shall tell you what has changed it all? The moment you spoke to me on the wharf. the hour we have ridden side by side along the field. most of all, mademoiselle. the moment you will not have me tell you of, that one moment lived when death came falling out of the sky upon us, when you cried out-when"--
 ''Stopp she protested, her hands to her red cheeks.
 When your face was on my shoul- der-I felt your breath! You clung to me-to me-you, the fairest lady God has made! My arms were around you"
 "Oh" she gasped. No more! You have no right''-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Family Problem.

'Dat boy it sho' cut out fer somepiMs big" said the old colored citizen.
 You think so?"
 T sho of it! But, ter save my life. Idunno whether ter make congressman or carpenter out O him. Anyhow got ter sen him fur out O dis neighbor- hood-kaze eff don't he'll either break inter jail or de legislatur'! !"--Atla.nts- Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
An Elephant Nursa.

Miss Cunningham Graham tells of an elephant in Ceylon which actually assisted in the nursing at hospital. When one of the patients dropped 8 pill the elephant picked 1t up, and placing it in the mans open mouth. blew 1t down his throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Agreed.

Paw-Come here, Johnny. Your maw agrees wi me that you need good lickin'; aye, an you're goin' to get it.
 Johnny (bitterly) )--Ou, aye; you an nav aye agree when it comes to lick in -as@ It's the only thing you do agree aboss--London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Revolutionary Joke.

General" reported the tory innkeep>3 CT. "the American force is divided intok 100 companies, each containing 50 minI utemen." .....
 "Good!" answered Cornwallis. shall send word to England that wet have met the enemy and they are hours."I Harvard Lampoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
CHAPTER ".

~1OR some time the two Tn the A coach rode in silence. The way, when they had left the clus-
 - tered shipping of the town be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

5000 yards No 40 All Silk Rib bon. only best colors, at cents the yard Value 16c. Golf Gloves 15 cents a pair, from 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
coDyTisht. 1909, by THE BOwENMERRILL COMPANY

. #|S
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY.

The largest irrigation enter prise in America is located in the rich Snake River valley of Idaho, which has been reclaimed through mans handi-work alone. In this valley which is now com fortably settled, there remains 270, ,OOO acres of land belonging to the state of Idaho, which is under the Twin Falls irrigation canals and open to settlement. This land is among the richest in America, as experiments have proved. Potatoes here yield 200 to 400 bushels to the acre of large size and fine variety. Wheat yields from 40 to 70 bushels to the acre with an average weight of 63 pounds per bushel. Three crops of alfalfa are raised each season in the Snake River valley. The climate is superb and of great value as tonic for mind and body. Home-seekers' low
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22
HUMAN HEARTS. ''

Strong, stirring dramatic sit nations, thrilling climaXes, a love story of absorbing interest, amusing, natural and unforced comedy scenes, allied with a plot that can be followed by every body, are the really component parts of a successful melodrama. Add to the above a wealth of scenic splendor, new and intri- cate mechanical devices and a company of superior excellence and the reason for the universal success of Human Hearts" is found.
 Human Hearts" is possibly the most successful and merito- rious melodrama on the stage to- day and it will be shown to our play-goers on Tuesday, Novem- Der 25.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

There is to be a Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church on Thursday, 24th inst. at II a. m.
 Let us all with one accord gladly lay down our work and for one hour give thanks to God in grateful worship in His house. As a proper preparation, and one that will be helpful to himself and others, let each one, during the intervening time, count the blessings for which he should feel impelled to go to Gods house and make most grateful acknowledgements.
 There will be reading from Gods word, prayer, brief papers from several of our citizens, in- terspersed with music apprOpri- ate. R. B. WILLIS, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22

rates to the Snake River valley are in effect via Union Pacific, the only direct route. Why not visit this district in person and fully realize it's great possibili- ties? For full information ad- dress
 J. H. LoTHRoP. G. A.,
 9O3 Olive st.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22
GRANTED MORE
 TIME TO BUILD.
Jacksonport and Batesville Rail- way Company Explain Rea-
 son for Asking Extention.

Little Rock, Nov. 22. At a meeting of the state board ot railway incorporation yesterday the Batesville and Jacksonport Railway Company was granted an extention of three years to complete one-tenth of the esti- mated length of it's prospected line, six years to complete 20 per cent and eight years to complete the entire line.
 In the petition asking for the e x t n ion 1t was alleged that the company was unable to complete one-tenth of the estl- mated length within eighteen months, as required by law, ow- ing to the fact that it's president and chief engineer was unex- pectedly called upon to complete some other construction work which other parties had prom ised to complete for him, but had failed to do, and that the situa- tion was unexpected and not to be forseen.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22

Want to sell 100 turkeys Bow ems Cash Store. 70dtf
 Get your oysters for Thanks giving day at Bracy's. 76d4
 Pure sugar house molasses at 65 cents a gallon at Gullette's.
 Dr. w. M. Baird and family have returned to their old home at Corley, near Mount Magazine, this past week, after a years residence in Eureka Springs. Their many Newport friends oft en hope they may some day re- turn to this city to make thelr home.
 What promises to be one of the most brilliant social func- tions of the season will be the Thanksgiving ball in the elegant club building Thursday evening. The Newport club is composed of the leading society as well as prominent business men in this city, and their receptions are always looked forward to with much pleasure.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22
ANOTHER GIN BURNED.

Conway, Nov. 21. The gin of Col. J. A. Wallace at Palaam, to- gether with twenty-five bales of cotton and farm implements, was destroyed by fire tonight. There was no insurance.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22
~~N~~NNNNN>NNo
 Is LAND THERE. { AA1NNNN>NN>NNNNt

ANH~NN~~~>N~~S papers for sale at this
 If nr and dill pickles at Gull e's. 76 d6t Eagles' Minstrels November +h 1904. 78 d6t Chickens and eggs at Bowen's h Store. 7Odtf ktIyour oysters for Thanks day at Bracy's. 76d4 s. J. H, McHugh is visiting little Rock this week. Ire sugar house molasses at ents a gallon at Gullette's. Is. l.. H. Wirthlin of Min E was shopping in the city nday.
 nst received at Bracy's fruit e nuts of all kinds for the jdays. 76d4 Jorge w. Yelverton and wife nckerman were trading in city Tuesday.
 ,. w. Reiney of Para hade a business trip to " Tuesday.
 H. Morris was taken sud- IN i'll Monday, but was thought fbe better Tuesday.
 Wanted Carrier boy for the Hdependent on lower Front Ereet and Chastain's addition. For Rent Two nicely furnish d rooms on Laurel street, No. 27. Gentlemen preferred. 79d6 S. w. R. Thompson arrived Sunday from, a visit to Maude Marshall in St. kMollie Robinson and Mrsaa VI left Tuesday after lie Pascal returned E at Newark Monday, t to her niece, Mrs. Wallace.
 P. Lowell and daugh- Ra6Sie, of Melbourne Llty Monday night to the fair.
 eo. R. Hopkins and P. anne home Sunday night nding the State Baptist n at Pine Bluff.
 uction case against Dr. is on trial today in " Smiths court, and 
 tnesses were still to be at press hour.
 unt of the nearness of Wing day there will be no bf the Round Dozen club
 t they will meet
 eby next week.
 aggart and little
 Tuesday after
 Territory for a
 her husband,
 Is at South Me
 icon entertain
 "a house Monday Ny sIlg Interesting, and ss have btYohannan, who
 ar and spoke in- TTWE native country
 Nzel had fifty ar
 (which speaks well
 I' house and New
 lness center. The been ideal and the
 laying in large
 iday goods.
 Aid society was
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22
FOR SALE.

One 240-acre farm, 40 acres high state of cultivation; unim- proved one 80-acres; one 40 acres; also property in Jackson port; mules, horses, cattle, hogs, wagons and farming implements, and five tons of cotton seed. Want to sell in a lump to right party. J. M. GRUBBS,
 5b4w Jacksonport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22

Read the Independent for all the news.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-22

Ira J. Matheny, Misses laRland Nellie Cook o1 E. Mattie Home and Ar In of Morefield, Josie Jill and Daisy Montgom- |escott.
 E. Webster, the pain 1tist, has rooms at 2O9 keet. Make an early ap- k<z Latest patent
 ||iiIIi;;. <. :;;;: .;;;' ;;;: :'''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17
Nu Oa8 Yublttuul,

Die sSreie Breiie" bat llber 400
etablirte Ggenturen int Staate, mirb
at iiber 700 Hoitofficen perianbt, Gno
bat cine eroRe 8erbreitung in Der
@adbarz z8epubtit Merito, i'm Snbtas
nerzTerritorinm uno Otlaboma.
SIR @irfulatiDns=@ebiet in 9eras
erftredt itd nDn @alueltDn Bis binauf
nad Deniion, oon Maribau i'm Often
biz na6 81 asalo IN: ferilen @eiten;
es i@lieBt ielbitperitdnblib nit be.
ionhers aablreiben 2eiern bos oibts
beiieoelte Wittels9eras nnb ben Siio'
meiten ein.
3tuei Oieiienoe iino beitanoia,
iabrein. iabraus i'm SntereIie oes
8lattes untertpeas uno fiibren benz
ielben i'm Serein init unieren riibri=
aen 2otal Iaenten ferttpdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbetrabt oieier 9batia1en iif
Die "Sreie Brefie" mo- es iib barum
banoelt, Die oeutihe 8eoDlferune 5u
errei6en, oas bette glmseige Mes
blum M Stdate EeruS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUEB TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new subj
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17

Uftt ibrsm foblen 8effbt, in bas nur
langfam Elm bis4en 6arbe 3uriidtsbrts,
ftanb @6urlotte auf etnmol bi6t Dor
bem jun9en ManR. 9rdmbplIsr 3prn
fllntelts ihn aus tbren Qtusen an.
nSa, 9u biit gsganeeu, srolte bic
rau6e Stimme, nin 2i9t unb Greuoe
binsin-unb baft Did niht etnrnal
umgepanbt nod Ser, bic btnter Dir
5ufammenbra6, bic Dir pergebens bic
9lrme nadftredte-"
,M6, gborlotte-" murmelte Waf<
ter unft9er, unb fiiblte, uie tbr Qtbern,
Der i'm unpebte. fein 8lut IN DUFF
ruhr berfehte
fSDrtiebuna folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17
gSie TIT s,es!

g8ir bicien eInbuubert Dollars seloJauna iir Ie.
Den Gali BON Ratarrb, Der niht Durb GiGrehmen
non y att 9 edtarrh auF aebeili pcroen
3: ). @beHep & o.. Gigsnt. fOebO, 8.
Wlr bic unterjeihneteu, ba6eu j. s. @beneD
lsit oen lebteu Is sJabren eetann! uno 6a(ten i61
fur uolltOmmen ebrenbaft in alien eje6ditsuerbano=
lingen Nno iinarJiell bsIdbgt ale BON einer Ttrma
elll9egangenen Berbinolihteiten 3li erflnen.
Bef SrRar, GjroBbonoels 9eoeuiatn,
So(eSo, o.
Waloias, &tnnan Il Mateiu, grOsbau.
osls= =8rOauiheR, Scleoo, Q. ''''-
6n1's statarfb=a =aur tpiro iunerlih asnomuen unA
ntrft Diret ari oas 8lut ano bic idbeiniaeu Sbers
Hidden oes SDfems. 3euauiiie frei DerianSt' Vreis
i5 @euts idr Die Glaide. 8sriauit oog susn Nm.
tbstern 7f'7
6aIs ffantlisu.9 9iaen nab ois 6,hsb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17
Sreie Steiie uad) ct. Vuuis nnb
sltriif.

I'm ben 8elu9ern Der g8eltauss
iteuung entgeaen5ufDmmen, miro Die
M. a. & s. .z8abn (9be 9atp) einen
neuen S6nelISug spiihen @alues
itDn uno San NntDnio uno ct.
Souls einleaen uno Die erIte BerIpn,
Die einen 9amen fir oie5en neuen
Bug einienoet, Der anaenpmmen
meroen wiro, erbdlt ein yrei-9idet
DOn irgeno elmer Station in 9eras
nah st. &ouis uno surld mabreno
Der Nusitelluna, Die folgenoen Be=
oin9uneen iino su beubahten: Der
Name lnuB neu uno Driainell unb
tura uno oeritanolib iein. glQe Wlit.
teilnngen in gesus bierauf Iino su
rtbten an Us. 6. gruSh,
Is. . boz SEQ. 620 3,
DaIias. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-17
seit tiber go Sahreu

fbon tpuroe Wrs. 8inslom's Soo+
thing . Sprup Don Willipnen BON
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der 3inoer
angetpenoet. g8irlt Du i'm S9lafe
ourh oas Shreien eines &inbes ge=
ft6rt. oaB i'm 8abneu iit unb oor
Shner5en peint2 @enn 10. loiie
iofort eine sslalbe bon ,.Wars.
Winslom8 S0Dtbina Sgrup" hDlen.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. &c miro
benz fleinen 2eioenoeu lDfort 4inoes
rung peribaffen. 8erlaBt eub boz
rauf. Wtiitter. es 1T tein 3meisel
oariiber. Sc BELT Diorrboe, regus
llert Den Wtagen unb Die Nieren,
beleitiat 8ino &olit, ermeift ben
@aumen, oerbinoert gntsnnoung
nno it6rft bas ganse SpItem.
pWtrs. Winslops Soothing Syrup"
fiir aahneuoe &inber lit Qnaenebm
i'm @ei6mad; oas Reeept itQnnmt
bon einem Der beiten peiblihen
Gerate in ben Ser. Staaten. gS lit
bel alien Druaeiiten in Der aansen
Welt au baben. Breis 25 Gents Der
Slaibe. &auft nidhts anoeres, ola
Wrs. 8insloms Soutbina Snrup.
- Wan idreibt aus Berlin: Ser
intereiianteite 9eil Der ereBen 3ais
iernan0oer Der Shlabtflotte ruoren
bic Srieasiibuneen in Der Glbmiin.
oung gugbapen befano ii9 mie
i'm 8riegssuitanoe. Der sSeino be.
orobte Die gtbn,iinoun9 unb besbalb
nar alles auf ben arDBen aiiitens
forts mDbil. Die Winouna ielbit
ruuroe onrh Wlinentetten aeIperrt.
Nls Setter Der uebungen funaierte
Der Snlpetteur Der Warine grtille.
rie, &ontre Nomiral @allter. Die
@arniion mar ourh eingesogene &e>
ieroiften Der Wiarine Grtillerie um
500 Wann uerftdrtt noroen. Die
einselnen @efehtsbiloer BON Dem je.
tueiligen 0eranriiden oes sseinoeS
bis 5ur aldnsenoen 8uriifueilune
boten intereifante Nueenweibe.