davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
LOUIS F. FIELD.

The funeral of Louis F. Field was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on Green street with ser vice at the house and at Hail Memor- tal chapel by the Rev Dr Lemke of the German Lutheran church and fn- terment in Riverside cemetery. The attendance was large, representatives of nearly all the prominent German families being present. The de deceased was widely known and be longed to one of the oldest German families in Waterbury. The bearers were John Baird and John Collisty Of Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A.: Frank Reed and Adolph Hartmann of the Concordia Singing society: George Srobel and John Early. close friends of the deceased The floral tributes included pillow from Mrs Field; a wreath from the three chil- dren; pillow from the Foresters of America; cross from Mrs Martin He'll mann; mounds from MT and Mrs Ju- Illus Reichenbach and family, MT and Mrs W. D. Richardson; wreaths from the Concordia Singing society, MT and Mrs John Kunkle. MT and Mrs John Drescher, MT ana Mrs John H. Thom- as, MT and Mrs John Merz, MT and Mrs Marcus Hellmann, Mrs John Pfaf and Charles A. Jackson; cut flowers from MT and Mrs John Dre- her. MT and Mrs J. B. Sherwood, MT and Mrs William Borchardt, MT and Mrs George Swanck, Mrs William Wright, Misses Lulu Hoagland, Mar tha Housdorf. Clara Rolf, Margaret Smith and Ira Felt, and Joseph Fftz- patrick and c. M. Parsons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
LONG OVERDUE.
British Four-Master Has Just Report
 ed at San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 14.-The British four-masted bark Falls of Halladale has just arrived, 235 days out of Liverpool. After leaving that port July % last, everything went well until the vicinity of Cape Horn was reached, September 25. There a suc- cession of terrific southwest and vest erly gales were encountered which rendered it impossible to work the ship around the cape and into the Pacific. One of the gales attained whirlwind velocity, October 9th and 10th, in the course of which nineteen sails were blown away. After attempting to make the Falklands, Captain Thomp- son finally decided, after the vessel had been badly damaged, and consid- erable water had worked its way into the hold, to square away for the east ern passage around the Cape of Good Hope. On January list, Foveaux is land, off the south of New Zealand, was reported and there stop was made for provisions and water, the supply of which was running short. At Foveaux eight men of the crew tired out with battling with the ele- ments, refused duty, but with the ex- ception of the ringleader, they turned to after the captain and his mates were forced to adopt forcibIe measures with them. The rfngleader was iron ed and confined for thirty eight days. The vessel after leaving Foveaux made the run across the Pacific with out any unusual event in the way of 1nishaps or in point of time. The trouble with the men qufeted down and all hands were on duty when the anchor was dropped here
 The conditio nof the cargo is not known but it is feared that some damage may have resulted from water during the wild weather experienced in the unsuccessful attempt to beat to the westward ftha HpEns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
THE KINGS LEVEE.
Large Crowds Attracted to St. James's
 Palace This Morning.

London, March liking Edward held the second levee of the season Ill the throne room of St James's palace at noon to-day. Large crowds lined the route along which his majesty drove in state from Buckingham pal ace. The diplomatic corps was strong ly represented, including Ambassador Choate and other members of the United States embassy. The attend ance of cabinet ministers, naval and military officers, peers and members of the house of commons was also larger than usual. The Americans presented by Mir Choate were Louis O. Hay of New York, Walter Neef of Chicago, superintendent of European agencies of the Associated press, and Herman Kinnicutt of New York, <.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
Credit Argument.

Our strong position in the credit or ---- Is matter attained by uD- daunted persistence fin matters Of quality and ittleness of price. backed by the most liberal and generous cred- 1t proposition ever offered to the pulp lie by the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.
 Anybody can buy for cash! That's easy. There's no special honor in the fact that one can walk into a store, lay down i'll cold cash the fult price asked for an article and so become the possessor. Come to think of it it's the coldest sort of a proposition. q mere transaction. To have credit given you is entirely different. Makes you feel as though you were entitled to 1t. What great honor it Is to be able to enter as store. select such goods as you want and arrange to pay for them in amounts and at times that are convenient to you. What T great dignity there is to credit, and how far reaching It's beneficial effects.
 large per cent of the worlds business owes it's existence to this great comodity. To buy for cash, then, Is very ordinary. But to buy on credit is always a distinction that ona should be proud of.
 Urr, ur<, r,n ryc,yrrrvyv wn xr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR.

The funeral Of William H. Taylor took place from his late residence on Main street. Watervtlle, Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. the Rev J. J. Moff1tt officiating. The bearers were Robert Cook, John Lucas, Albert and Burton Lane, William Noble and John Wheeler. InteRment was in Waterville cemetery. Among the out of town relatives present were Mar GUS Minor of Cheshire, Mir and Mrs George Minor of Bristol, Mrs Irwin Evans of Bristol, Mir and Mrs Charles Hubbell Of Watertown, MT and Mrs John IF. Taylor Of Wabertown, and Miss Mamie Allcott of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
MATTED GUARINI.

Matteo Guarini, aged 49 years, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 55 Brook streek of heart fail ure. MT Guarini was preparing to attend the early service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes when he was stricken and passed away in few moments. He was an employe of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co and was well liked by all who knew him. He is survived by his widow The funeral took place this morning with a mass of requiem at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes by Father Karam and interment in Gal vary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE.

St Louis, March 1.-The national board Of directors of the Travellers
 Protective association has suspended from office Louis T. Labeaume, who
 for fourteen years has occupied the position of secretary J. w. Mcdonald, chairman of the national board states that this action was talk en pending an investigation into La beaume's books. Mir Lebaumeis at present confined to his home by ill.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14

10 De declued Dy the county comm1s- sioners.
 John IT. Condon pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the law at his place Of business, 200 Baldwin street, 0n Sunday, February 2S. Evidence was given by Officers Noonan and Hickey. It was similar to that in the Dillon case. Attorney Slayin, attorney for the defense, stated that MT Condon had been in the saloon business for sixteen years and this was the first time that he had been charged with any violation. s'His IS remarkable record for any man conducting a sa- loon in that locality" the attorney stated, "and therefore ask that the minimum fine, $1O, be imposed" ;" Judge Peasley granted his request and imposed a fine of $1O and costs, amounting to $24.65.
 The case of William Byron, charged with violating the screen law at his February 28, was continued for a week, owing to the illness of the de fendant
 It was five minutes after 12 when the session of the court was ended
 The cases against the co1ored men, Charles Chatfield and Charles Taylor,
 who were arrested yesterday up the
 state were continued to tomorrow as
 xhe complaints for theft may be
 changed to burglary. They are now
 charged with theft of jewe1ry and
 clothing from the fred house" on Ab-
 bolt avenue some months ago.
 A complaint against Fred Porter for
 Roffering on the street was settled for
 k5 and one against Virgin Rose for
 Entoxication was settled for $10-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14

Pheaan, the tea man. is giving away appropriately decorated cups and saucers this week. or A bag of marbles with 2 pound af 4aaz
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
SHlLRIFF"S SALE.

by virtue pi a general execution, Issued
from the uil'r OF III" CLERK OF the Circuit
court of ~ Francois county Missouri
dated the 2utu day Oi september, 1874, made
TUtuTnablr To- the November term of said
court Tor l'uI. 90 the >h"rlI of -. frncui,
county directed ana to me delivered, In tlyut
OF The Miners Lumber company aud
against " T.. norris. have seized
ana levied upon an the right, titlt
claim, Interest uua estate Oi tn" said
". l. NOrIls. OF, In ana To the following de
Ia m" county OF y. Francois ana state OF
Missouri. tO.wit.
Lot numbered i've t5l In block numbered
three 90 I'm ia" town OF clay Place, which Is
a subdivision of u part OF the northwest
OF the cust half lot one ~ OF the northwest
quarter of section I'VE %, IN township
thirty six 3G., range four ~ east, as tully
rs the sam, appears upon tn" plat ui said
subdivision, OF record In the once OF the
Recorder OF Deeds DI SAID 81. Francois rOun.
~, Missouri, ana VIII on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 70, not
between IN" hours OF nine O'Clock IN the
forenoon ana I'VE O'Clock In tn" afternoon
ct that day, at the south front door OF the
court House, IN the C1ty ut Pennington, IN
said II. Francois county, Missouri, and
said county, sell a. public vendur 10 the
claim interest ana estate OF the said ", T.
Norris Of, In ana 20 the foregoing
described real estate, to satisfy said cNccu,
ton ana costs.
II. VI. MURPHY, sheriff
October II, Igui
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
PROMPT FREIGHT
.,,,.-,,--S.,,,,,au.,.ur., DELIVERIES
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

ALL FREIGHT BILLED OUT or ST.
LOUIS PRIOR TO o p. NJ. WILL BE Dis
TRlBuTFD BY LOCAL FAST FREIGHT
TRAIN No. - AT ALL STATIONS ON
THE LINE BEFORE NOON TIE MORN
ING FOLLOWING.
ALL FREIGHT READY TO MOVE
NORTH ON TRAIN No. 40 WILL ARRIVE
IN ST. LOUIS SAME NIGHT.
For freight rates tickets, folders, etc,
call or or address Local Agents, or
=. j. TIIOMURE,
6sHif,sightG Passenger AgsrL
BONNIE TERRE. MO.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

menace.
Stop" he cried, 81 am the cause
of this rioting. am John Law"
What! Monsieur L'as?" cried the
Aputenant so the people have found
you, have they"
at would so seem. They have de-
stroyed my carriage. and they would
have killed me" replied Law. But !
perceive II is Capt. Mirabec. Twas ]
who got you your commission, as you
may remember"
rs It SOL" replied the other. with n
grin. IL have no recollection. Since
you are Jean Las, the late director
people kill you. You are the cause Of
the ruin of us all the cause OF my
own ruin. Three days more, and I
| had been n major general. had near
ly the sum In actions ready to pay over
! ut the right place. BY our lady of
grace, am minded to run you through
myself, for greater villain never sci
foot in France"
AS you like. But most of all. | am
now very weary. would not remain
here longer talking. Henri, where arc
! lou?"
The faithful Swiss, who had re-
manned close to his employer all the
| lime, and who had been not far from
| his side during the scenes just con
| Guided. was in n moment at his side.
| He hardly reached his master too
soon. for as he passed his arm about
him. the head of Law sank YEARLY
/ forward He might, perhaps, have
sunk to the ground had he lacked a
/ Importing arm.
At this moment there came again
he sound Of hoofs upon the pavement,
There was the rush OF a mounted out
cider. and hard after him sped the
horses OF a carriage, whose driver
Quilted up close at the curb and scarce
lear Of the little group gathered there
The door Of the coach was opened, and
at It appeared the figure of woman
I Hho quickly descended from the step
What Is IT," she cried. rs not this
the residence Of Monsieur Law The
,tficer saluted and the few loitcrcrs
gave back and made room, as she
stepped fully into the street and ad
,anced with decision towards thOs.
whom she saw.
Madam" replied the Swis~. this {.
he residence of Monsieur Lus. ana
his IS Monsieur Las himself f"ai
he is taken suddenly Ill.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Their plea for himself. urging no claIm
no asseveratiCns. no promises. Did
she indeed see and recognize again, as
sometimes Gloriously happens in this
poor life of ours. that other and in
ner man, the only one III to touch n
woman'S hand-t@c man who might
have been? Did she see this. and
greet again the friend Of long ago?
God, who hath given mercy. remedy
alone suiiicing for the III that men
may do, He alone may know these
things.
Could John Law failing be John
Law succeeding, and in his most sub
lime success? Upon The wreck and
ruin OF the old nature could there
grow another and better man? May
hap the answer to this was what the
eye Of woman saw. How else could
there have come into this great room
so late the scene Of turbulent activi-
ties, this vast and soothing calm ?
How else could this mans breath come
now so deep and regular and content :
With the dawn there came into tho
heart Of Catharinc Knolys a food OF
light and JOY. Why, she knew not !;
how. she cared not; yet she knew that
the shadows were gone. The same tide
OF peace and calm might have swept
into the bosom of the man before her
He stirred. moved. His eyes opened
wide, in their gaze wonder and dsbc.
lief. ytt hope and longing.
"Ca'harinr." he murmurcd, Cath.
arine, Is It you? Ca'harine, Dear
Kate"
She bent over and softly Kissed his
face. Dear heart" she wl.-pcred. %
have loved you always, Awake. The
day has come. There is another worlt
/ before MS Sec. have come to you
dear heart. for faith. and tor love. ant
for hopr,"
THE ENDl
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Madame VINO should presently nave
associated with the nobility"
We'll. and II So" replied his NILS
tress. II can say to you, as ! have 10
Marie that there will still be money
for your wages"
Wages, My faith, what triies, nv
Indy, This Monsieur Las. the d.
rector general. he It is who has ruined
us, Well enough II is that the square
IN front Of his hotel is filed with peo-
ole, Presently they will break down
his doors. And then, pray GOO they
runish him for this that he has done!'
The cheek OF Lady Catharine paled
md a sudden flush OF contending emo
lions crossed her mind. You do not
tell me that Monsieur Las is in danger
PIERCE" said she.
"Assuredly. Perhaps within the very
hour they will tear down his doors and
rcnd him limb from limb. There is no
punishment which can serve him RICH:
him who has ruined our pretty, pretty
system Mon Dieu! It was so beauti
full
rs this news certain"
"Assuredly. most certain. Why
should It not be? The entire square In
front of the Hotel de Scissor is packed
Unless my lady needs me, myself
must h asten thther to aid in the pun
ishment Of this Jean Las"
You will stay here" said Lady
Catharinc Walt! There may b'
need For the present go'
Left alone, Lady Catharine stood foI
a moment pale and mOtlonless, in TN
center of the room. She STROBE theT
to the window and looked tiIcdly out
Her whole figure was tense, rigid
Wonder, over there, across the gablet
roofs Of Paris, they were clamoring a
! he door of him who had given bacl
| Paris 10 the king, and France again Il
| It's people They were assailinE him
| this man so long unfaltering, SO in
slstent on his ambitions, 500 stead
| fast Could she call him steadtast
A quick. hard sob broke from he
throat In haste she few, now to on
part Of the room. now to another, pick
lnr mp FIRST this article and then tina
which seemed II need And 50 at las
sho hurried TO the bell-cord
Quick. cried she, as the seryan
at length appeared Quick DO no
delay an instant My carriage a
once"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04


What Is happening? L. there fire?
And even If there were. could you not
remember your duty more s""mly than
this?
Worse worse than fire. Madame!
Worse than anything, tn" bank has
failed TIL" shares Of 'h. system ara
going down It's said That We can
get but 5000 livrcs che shar" perhaps
less-perhaps they VIII 800 down TO
nothing. | am ruined, ruined We arc
all ruined! And within "a month !
was to have been married to the foot
man OF the Marquis dAlloue1, who has
bought himself title this very week.
And if it has fallen so ill.," said
Lady Catharinc, since have not spec
uiatCd In these things like most folk
l shall be none the worse for it. and
shall stiIl have money TO pay your
wages. So perhaps YOU "an HARRY your
marquis after all
But We shall not be rich. Madame!
We are ruined. ruined! Mon Dieu! we
poor folk, We had the hope to be
persons of quality. 'Tis all the work
of this william Jean Las. MAY the
bastille get him, or the people, and
make him pay for thls!"
stop! Enough of this Marie!" said
the Lady Catharino, stcrnly. After
this have better wisdom, and do not
NEEDLE in things which you do not
understand"
Yet scarce had the girl departed
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
CHAPTER Mill
THE QUALITY OF MERCY


within III" great hnus" there was
silence, for the vtSIas ot the wide in.
'"rIor led far back from The street and
It's Iumull nor did there arise within
he walls any SOUND OF Nolr" or foot
.alI OF tn" entire household there
Was but one left to do the master
service.
They entered the great hall. passed
The foot oi the wide stairway, anu
turned at the first cntrosol, where were
seats and rnurhes. Tn" servant paused
tor moment ana looked ihpulrinSly
At the lady WIN Whom ne now iouhd
himself In company
IN" times are serious. ne began
! would not In'fud", haaAh", YET per
haps you are aware"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

well enough she knew the story of his
boundless ambitions, now so swiftly
ended Well enough, too, she knew
the shortcomings of this mortal man
before her. Even as she had In her
mirror looked into her own soul, 10
now she saw deep into his heart as
hA lay thara. helnlGRs making no fur
The progress., 1904-09-03
YOUR BEST FRIEND. :

Every man in the country during
the course of life time, has to ask
a favor of the newspaper. There
are 40 exceptions to this rule. He
may keep clear of the courts, but
once in his life, at least, every man
has 10 60 to newspaper to ask to
have a certain piece put in, to have
a certain piece kept out or to have
his pane printed or omitted. to some
item. 1t Is therefore 10 your interest
to treat the newspaper fairly. 1t
desires to be fair and would rather
do the right thing than the
wrong thing. But if you give it a
kick, the dent of it may be found in
the top of your own hat some day,
and you will never know how it got
there. Don't think you are im-
mune. Don't think that Providence
has especially favored you. For
your time will come, and when it
comes it will be . fire investm ent If
you have friend in the newspaper.
The Forest Register.
The progress., 1904-09-03
WILL POLITICS EN- D?

Will policies ever cease in these
parts of the State? With tho Con.
gressional primary at an end the
Presidential election is fast ap.
preaching as we'll as the Municipal
election, which occurs sometime in
Dece nber. TzE PROGRESS will
take no hand in the local electian,
as we are sure that those who will
aspire to Office will be our friends
and we would not hurt them in the
least for the world.
The wish of TIE PROGRESS is
that a good ticket will be selected
and that no factio.,al fight will oc-
cur, but a clean moral election
among friends. But be careful.
very careful, in selecting the ticket
as we have good local administra-
ton at present and the only change
to make is to try aud get a better
one if possible, and we think that
will be hard to do, but nothing like
trying. So we will watch with
cagerness the selection of the muni>
cipal ticket.
The progress., 1904-09-03
FARMERS BENEFITED BY
FACTORIES.

Nothing helps agriculture sc
much as the presence of factories.
To grow more product than can be
sold is waste of work. To multiply
the products of the farm without
providing a market for them is as
great a piece of folly as to build
houses without any prospect of ten.
ants. As the number Of productive
consumers is increased by erection
Of manufacturing establishments,
quantity and variety of farm pro-
ducts may be judicIously increased
Not only may crops be proftably
diversified, but the presence of
manufacturing plants advances pri-
ces as much as the transportation
would cost if carried to distant
markets. This is demonstrated by
the large excess of per capita earn.
ings of the farmer in manufacturing
states over the farmer in agri,ultu.
raj states.
A variety OF industries givepeo.
pie something to do and utilIze-
every species of labor. This will
increase the number of productive
consumers, provide capital for other
industries, build mp market for
many products and greatly increase
thereby the value of the FORM
Genoa, Ill, Journal.
The progress., 1904-09-03
A vlCOTORY FOR CONG.
MAN BOWERS.

The most hotly contested cam.
paign ever waged in the Sixth Dis.
trict of Mississippl, was the one
which ended last Friday, by the
nomination of Hon. E. J. Bowers
Through the Democratic party toCon.
gress. The result means more than
the thought Of one candidate oyer
another, for the simple reason that
this contest was one of the dirtiest
ever waged by any party, and no
self respecting element would even
think Of Winning by such method.
We refer to the unjust and SANDER.
ons articles printed by the papers
which supported Judge Deavours
ON . faitfM pablic servant. Con-
gressman Bowers carried every coun.
ty in the district except Jones,
the home county Of Devours, by
majority of over two thousand.
With the nomination of Congress-
man Bowers the Sixth District has
sent a man TO Congress who will
always regard the welfare of Missis-
sippi at all times. The PROGRESS
congratulates Mr.. Bowers on his
victory as we'll as the voters of the
district on their choice.