davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
-The King

BONES and ladies' maids Occasionally Eng
lish face claims your attention. and very occa-
sionaly. ar Enthusiastically American type"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Miss Maude A Fisher daughter OF former Coun-
Gilman and Mrs George Fisher. Of Bloomfield.
y. J., and John T. Renter. OF Chicago,
red last night IN the latter city. They will make
their hons in CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Miss Florence Budd Smith daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith. OF Cliffside-ave. Upper Mont
married on Monday night at the home Of the
brides parents. The Rev r. q. Davey. pastor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

10 GIT GOOD TREATMENT.
s-s~iisp - s1ss<si.srs slsy 49, thsir adsa N xhs
t1lhonA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Luther Short late American Consul General TO
Turkey, at his home In Franklin Ind. Mrs. Rich
ards expects TO return the old Byzantine capital
In time for the scheduled outbreak between Turkey
and Bulgaria She will do this for the purpose OF
getting material at first hand for series Of maya
zine articles the Macedonian and Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Dear Senator: Indeed II Is your letter from
your sick bed which IS tOuchinE-nOt my visit Nav
you very soon be with again. old fellow az
strong IN body and vigorous IN your leadership
and your friendship Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
WINTER FOOD FOR SEA COW
Have to Cut Through Thick Ice to
Get at the Eel Grass.

The man who does the market.
ing for the aqnarium's sea COW
has had to do some lively hustling
this winter to keep that big ami
NAL supplied with food, says the
New York Sun.
The sea COW is eight feet long,
weighs 500 pounds, and has Il
healthy appetite. In the first IS
weeks after its arrival here from
Florida, on September 3 last, it
ate 80 bushels of eel grass, six
bushels of fenncl-leafed pond
weed and two bushels of ulva. or
sea lettuce, making 9S bushels of
aquatic plants in all in Is weeks,
or an average Of about 515 bush.
els week, which is about its pres
ent rate Of consumption.
The eel grass and other things
for the sea cows table are gath
cred in Grayesend bay or the
waters herewith connected. Bay
men say that the present has been
the hardest winter hereabouts on
the water in IS years. On many
days it has been necessary 10 cut
through ice ten inches in thick
ness and often through ice of five
or six inches.
Sometimes when the ice had
moved out with shift of the
wind, leaving open spaces, access
to the eel grass would be easy;
but frequently the ice would have
closed in, and then it would be
necessary to cut holes in it to get
at the eel grass below.
So the work of supplying the sea
cows table has been so far this
winter attended by more or less
difficulty; but there has never
been a day on which the sea COW
has had to go hungry.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
rhe Mos common Disease.

Yorktown. Ark, Feb 29th.--Leland
Williamson, NJ. D., successful and clever
local physician, says:
There Is scarcely another form Of dis
ease d physician Is called upon 50 often
to treat as Kidney Disease. | invariably
prescribe Dodd's Kidney Pills and am not
disappointed in their effect for they are
always reliable. | could mention many
eases IN which have used this medicine
with splendid success, Tor example, |
might refer to the case OF Mr.. A. Il. Cole.
Age 81, greatly emaeiated, some fever,
great pam and pressure over region OF
Kidneys. urine filled with pus or eorrup-
ton and very foul smelling and passed
some blood. Directed to drink a great
Dodd's Kidney Pills. The pills were con-
tinued regularly for three weeks and then
few doses every week, especially if pa
tent felt any pain in region of Kidneys.
Cured completely and patient performed
his duties as farm laborer in four weeks
DR.. Williamson has been a regular prac
titioner for over twenty years, and his
unqualified endorsement Of Dodd' Kidney
Pills Is certainly a wonderful tribute to
this remedy.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

Tell her, say, tell her"-was
in his ears as the marriage service
began.
\ strange vow mingled with
Hayden's marriage vows. Tell
herr" Il will" Il will" Iyow
it,
ON his wedding day he would
tell her. If it was an awful story
to him, what would it be TO her,
bIamcless and unsuspecting? But
he would tell her, and abide by the
consequences.
So he told her.
There was no lilac gown among
the bridesmaids surrounding her
Whenh lie took her away. He could
see no one like Kate Moon. But
he told Sybil all the story as they
drove toward their new life, and
she listened with flushed, ayerted
cheek.
But when he had finished, and a
moments silence like Il concrete
block of despair had followed, she
turned TO him and wept upon his
shoulder. And How you must
both have suffered" were her first
sobbing words. But because she
was frightened by the new suffer
ing the telling of the tale had cost
him, she did not say that she had
known the story all along, and
that the silence had been as IN
ayenging ghost between them.
One day, long after, when Hay
den and his wife strolled into the
old church, he noticed curious
thing.
Sybil had walked toward the
chancel while Hayden halted by
the door, and as he stood mo
ment in the aisle he saw her white
gown turn to lilac in the sunlight.
and band ofrose-cOlOr fellacross
the hem.
For Il moment the blood flushed
into his face, and all the miserable
past rose before him.
Then, as he looked, Sybil moved
forward, and her gown was white
again-and again as she moved it
was splashed with color.
Then, in a swift enlightenment.
he looked up at the famous win
dowed story of Joseph, and he un-
derstood.
1t was all for the best, though, :
he said to himself at last, and in
unutterable relief he followed his
wife, and stood again beside her.
before the altar. - Black and
White
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
so1zer., Home builder Corn.

So named because 50 acres produced so
heavily, that its proceeds built lovely
home See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in
1903 in Ind. l57 bu., Ohio 100 bu., Tenn.
gs bu. and IN Mich 220 bu per acre.
You can beat this record in 1901.
WHAT DO YoU THINK or THESE YIELDS
PER ACRE?
100 bu Beardless Barley per acre.
80 bu Sazer's New National Oats per \.
50 bu. Salzer Speltz and MaearonI Wheat.
coo bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
II tons Of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay.
10000 lbs. Victoria Rape Tor sheep-per \.
l60 eco lbs. Teosinte the fodder wonder.
81 Oo0 lbs. Salzer's Superior Fodder Corn
rich, juicy fodder, per 4.
New such yields you can have. Mr..
Farmer, IN 1904, il you VIII plant salzer's
seeds.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND loo
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co. La
Crosse, Wis, and receive their great eata-
log and lots OF farm seed samples. X. l.
Miss Gaussip-"I understand that you
are as good as married TO Mss RoXley.
Mr.. Baeheller-'Just as good and even bet
terter. I'm not going 10 be married to
any body. Philadelphia Press
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
THIS NOTICE AND 10c
T0RTUR1NG, DISFIGURING
Humors, Ecxemas, ItchinGs, Infiam-
nations, Burnings, ScaIings and
Chafngs Cured by CutIcura.

The agonizing itching and burning OF
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful seal
ing as IN psoriasis; the loss OF HAIR and
crusting Of the scalp, as in scaled head;
the facial dishgurements, az in plmples and
ringworm; the awful suffering of infants,
and anxiety of WORKOUT parents, as IN
milk crust, letter and salt rhenm-all de-
mand remedy OF almost superhuman
virtues to successfully cope with them.
That Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Pills
are such stands proven beyond all doubt
by the testimony OF the civilized world.
Many a rich father has discovered that
1t Is easier to get daughter oil his hands
than To keep d son-In-iaw on his feet
pAIadelphia Record.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
Generous.

Mamma said the little one, there's
a eirl in the next block that's lot sicker
'' you're I,e' not very sick, Pet" replied the
mother. not even in bed You'll be cut
PLAYING again in a day or So :,
Il know it, maIGsha, SO don you THINK
giTl that's so much sicker:"
@id like to sead her that nasty medi-
cine the doctor left for lae.'-Chicago
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
a limit to the Division.

During a recent session of the house of
representatives Mr.. GrosVenor, OF Ohio,
arose in his place and intimated that the
gentleman who had the floor Has trans
Crossing the limit of debate.
Il thought It was understood sad the
from Ohio divided his time with me-"
True" responded Mr. Grosvenor, SIM
plv. but | did not divide eternity with
YOU IN. y Tribune.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
Nothing Serious.

rs it true asked the Ludlow youth,
that q woman insists on having her own
way IN everything!
4 don't know" replied the Cummins-
vile sage. but even II It - she changes
her mind so often that it breaks the
mouotony. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
A GREWSOME
BRIDESMAID.
ny LILLIAN CUTLER COUCH.

Tut BADLY, he had merely Ilft-
ed with a girl of lower position in
life than his own, and left her.
Yet circumstances and the girl
had before long made the affair
seem a heartless tragedy, and for
two miserable years George Hay
den had been haunted by 1t.
There was no doubt that he had
made love, generally with gay
nonchalance, occasionally with
fervor, to Kate Moon, of Mossdyke
farm.
1t was during that summer when
he was off fishing in Devon, and
the weather was beyond reproach
except for fishing. The trout
would not bite, and Kate Moon
was beautiful, tall and black
haired, with complexion of the
proverbial Devon milk and roses;
a magnificent, passionate, impul=
siye girl.
HAYDEN daIlied beside her day
after day; he liked watching the
proud droop of her lashes, and the
deeper color creep into and fade
out of her healthy checks. ltwas
an artistic pleasure to him to see
her coming toward him in her lilac
cotton gown-she always wore Ii
lac cotton gowns unlike anyone
plse's, full gathered and dainty,
with a bordering of palest pink
round hem and waist; the effect
was one of lavender and roses.
To Kate it was more than an ar
tistic pleasure to see Hayden com
ing toward her; it was tumult of
fierce delight. She loved this man
who looked at her with gay aid
miration; his very nonchalence
fascinated her, his compliments
were as vows of love, his moments
of feryor were ecstasy.
It was when the rector came
back after his holiday, bringing
with him his sister, his niece, and
quite by coincidence college
friend of Hayden, that the mis-
chief began; and it began without
delay, for the college friend recog
nizing Hayden in the village, in
PRODUCED him TO the rectorX party.
and Hayden promptly fell in love,
genuinely and passionately this
time, with Sybil Dove, the reetor's
niece.
1t did not take Kate Moon long,
either, TO see her doom.
Hayden, it is true, was little
troubled at first, but that was
merely annoyance with himself
for the careless way in which he
had talked love-"desecrated,"
he called it-With a village girl;
but he did not dream of the man
ner in which Kate would take it.
Kate took it badly.
No one but Hayden and Kate
herself knew of that terrible night
of reerimination when the moon
shone down on the final meeting
in Dalling wood.
BY the next night Hayden had
left the village; by the next sun
day Kate Moon had left the
world; she had drowned herself
in the river, where the trout had
fought shy of Hayden's rod and
line. And Hayden began that ter
rible two years with the sight of
the girl constantly before his
eyes, in her lilac gown, with the
rose-pink bands about her waist
and hem, and with her last words
in his ears: Tell her about me,
and see what she'll say TO your
love! Tell her, say, or I'll curse
you 10 your very marriage day
aye, to your very death-bed. I'll
walk, and sit, and stand between
you, and you shall never bide in
peace
Then what seemed but a sum
mer's Irritation shocked Hayden,
as a heartless tragedy, and grew
and grew into his life till he be
came to himself sort of banned
wanderer.
About two years later Hayden
met Sybil Dove in Rome, and for
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
Ignorance.

| have seen ignorance so mon
umental that it could only have
been acquired through diligent
application.-N. O. Times Demo
crat.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

ufe III II lilac gown WIFI Il punk
band across the hem.
Hayden CROPPED with his hand,
and, clutching a pew door, closed
his eyes in despairing faintness.
His bondage was relentless.
When he looked again the figure
was gone. The girls at the pillar
had turned from their work to
speak 10 another. Unseen in his
misery, Hayden stole out at the
porch, stunned and cold in the sun
shine,
HAYDEN never forgot the night
which followed, as he lay, un-
neryed and hopeless, waiting for
his wedding day, and facing in all
their details the two years past
and the many years to come, from
the day when he played a sum
mer's game with the hear of a
girl, to all the days #he1 he
should live close to the - he
! loved, and feel himself , muir
derer.
It was foolish, 1t was gong, he
argued, to count himself o blame
worthy. But he had ., choice.
Kate Moon insisted.
Toward morning he 0cgan to
take a more ordinary view of the
matter. This was his wedding
day, sunny, happy, glorious. He
had been in an excited, unnatural
state of mind yesterday. He had
brOoded SO long that his remorse
was abnormal. He had thought
and dreamed SO much that the
poor drowned girls form was Oh
the retina of his eye. 1t had been
d Authorization.
He threw off his hateful night
thoughts, and prepared to meet
his bride.
The prettiest wedding the vii
lage had ever seen, the people said,
afterWard. The church was bow
er of trailing green and summer
blossoms. The pews were packed,
and subdued buzz of comment
played about Hayden's ears as he
waited.
He had not allowed himself
much time to kill; but, supported
by his best man, he took his place
about five minutes before the
bride was expected. His heart
was lighter than it had been for
months. He determined to throw
off useless self-reproaches and do
his best in the future.
After the first moments Of merry
BUSINESS he raised his eyes and
looked down the church. The
brightly colOred crowd was an un-
distinguishable whole to him; but
at the end of the aisle was a shaft
of brilliant light; it streamed
through the porch, and into and
through it walked a double line of
beauty. They came on in the sun
shine and halted till the end of the
lines was inside the door, when
they widened the space between
them and lined the lower half Of
the little aisle.
Hayden gazed at them with ten
der pleasure and admiration.
Her bridesmaids, he thought,
SYPHILIS bridesmaids and be
smiled.
The smile on Hayden's face
snapped off as suddenly as if
struck by a hand; his features be
came stiff and ashen eolored; a
roar seemed TO be filling the church
and hurting his brain, the build
ing itself heaved about him.
But the figure on which his eye
had first smilingly rested stood
motionless. She stood nearest to
him, as first bridesmaid. her back
slightly turned; a droeq5ng hat al
most hid her features, but she was
dark-haired and splendidIypoised,
and her gown was of lilac with Il
pink band about the hem. Lilac,
among the white gowns beside
| her.
This time Hayden could not
close his eyes; some power held
them wide and staring.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

e0y DeCdIHc Iess III pm 1dA'; anu
his heart leaped. He could see,
too, that Sybil was happy to meet
him.
For weeks he summed himself in
Joy, and tried to Danish Kate.
Then one day he faced the ghost
and reasoned with himself in a
logical, sensible manner, and his
state of mind became more nor
NAL. and he asked himself why he
should not be happy.
Next morning, on the hill, he
broke into the first love words he
had uttered since he dawdled with
Kate by the Devonshire river.
Il love youw he cried out as he
and Sybil sat resting in the noon
day. "Sibyl, l can't live without
YOU | have hungered for yOu
since l first met you two years
ago"
Sybil did not retort: ''Then
why didn't You say so?' She hint
ed nothing of her own pain at that
time. Her eyes were blind with
tears, which HAYDEN saw.
Neither asked the other why
this love should be declared and
received in this passionately sor-
rowful fashion.
Il love you too" she said, sim
ply, when she could find her voice.
And Hayden held her in his arms
for rapturous moment.
When he glanced up, his arms
still about her, girl was passing
along the hill below-a dark
haired girl in Il lilac gown. It
was, of course, merely coinci-
dence.
Hayden shivered and looscd his
clasp. The old haunted feeling
had returned. He had an impulse
TO tell Sybil the whole wretched
story, but it would be gloomy
beginning to the first hour of his
new happiness. Besides which
Mrs. Dove came into sight at the
moment.
Perhaps those who know hu-
man nature best will understand
that Hayden did not tell the trag-
edy to Kate Moon even after many
hours had passed. Vows were eX-
changed, consent obtained; and in
time the journey back to England
was accomplished. the home pre-
pared, the wedding day fixed.
And yet the tragedy of Kate Moon
had not been mentioned.
Those were strange months.
those months of engagement.
There were hours when both Hay
den and Sibyl were wildly gay; but
again there were hours when Il
thing seemed to be between them,
checking their words as if third
person were listening. In himself
Hayden could understand the feel.
ing, for even now, spite of argu-
ment, spite Of happy future, he
could not throw off the sight of
Kate Moon and her despair. But
the same mood in Sybil he could
not understand. Was the
drowned girl always to be be
tween them? Hayden groaned.
"Tell her, say, tell her, Or
In desperation Hayden caught
up his hat. I'll stroll down to
the church, he muttered, hastily,
the evening before the wedding,
after hours of gloom in which he
had seen the dead girl walking be
tween himself and his living bride.
III see how the decorations are
getting on" And he left the inn
where he had been staying for the
last three weeks of his bachelor
hood, and went to the church in
which Sybil had been baptized and
was to be married to him to-mor-
row.
1t was lovely old building OF
gray stone, far famed for it's many
!
windows of stained glass, which
in a close line told in rich puppies
and erimsons the story of Joseph
and his brethren. The scent of
flowers was heavy on the air as
/ HAYDEN stole in unseen. and he
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

The man who keeps too attentive an eye
On the future misses a good many things
tnat relieve the monotony of the present.
Puck
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

| am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs Thos.
Robbins. Norwich, n. Y, Feb. II, 1906
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

Where the speech Is corrupted the mind
is also.-Seneca.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
Millions of Vegetables.

When the Editor read 10000 Plants for
Ice, he could hardly believe it, but upon
second reading finds that the John \.
Satzer Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, than
whom there are no more reliable and eX-
tensiye seed growers in the world, makes
this offer This great offer is made to get
you to test Salzer's Warranted Vegetable
Seeds.
They will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed
to grow
600 fine, solid Cabbages,
1900 delicious Carrots,
1000 blanching, nutty Celery,
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
ALL FOR BUT Ice POSTAGE.
providing you will return this notice, and
If you will send them Doc in postage. they
will add to the above a package of fa-
nous Berllner Caulifower. X. l..
The man who keeps too attentive an eye
On the future misses good many things
tnst relieve the monotony OF the present.
Puck.
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund moneyifit fl to cure. 25c.
a big head has no show against big
heart.-Rams Horn.
l am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins. Norwich, n. Y, Feb. H. 1906.
Where the speech Is corrupted the mind
is also.-Seneca.
Economy is the road to wealth Putnam
Fadeless Dye IS the read to economy.
Borrowing is not much better than beg.
gng.-Lessing.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

a big head has no show against big
heart.-Rams Horn
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

Economy Is the road to wealth. Putnam
Fadeless Dye IS the read to economy
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
To Cure n Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money if it fa{l to cure. 25c
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

Borrowing is not much better than beg.
gipg.-Lessing.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

providing you will return this notice, and
| II you Will send them 20o in postage. they
will add to the above a package of ia.
nous Berliner Cauliflower. X l..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Our correspondents report as follows:
Feeding Hills, Mass: There has not
been anything much to report in the to-
bacco line as yet, as everything has been
at standstill, but the farmers improved
the damp spell of week ago and took
their tobacco from the poles, and most
of them have finished stripping. No
sales as yet Several sales Feb. 5. Glenn
Burke 81 Huntley sold to a New York
party. Taylor Brothers sold six acres,
not injured by the hail, to Ed Halliday
of Suffield, CT, and the three acres that
were hail cut to Woodruff of Suffield,
CT, who also bought A. FL. Browns
CROP" East Whately, Mass: wv. P.
Crafts sold eight acres at 1890 to Meyer
asserting and find that it asserts out
we'll. The tobacco in Whately is all TAX
en- down." East Deerfield, Mass, Feb. L:
Tobacco nearly all down, buyers look
ing some. One sale at 1114c in bundle.
Dark tobacco seems to be OF better quail
ity than the light this year." North
Hatfield, Feb. 8: 81 have TO report the
sale of Is acres of Havana tobacco,
cased, belonging to Charles w. Marsh,
to Meyer & Mendelsohn, private terms. !"
Suffield, CT: "Our tobacco growers i'm
proved the recent damp spell to finish
getting down their crops of tobacco.
Tobacco buyers have since been looking
at crops, and few sales have been made:
one crop at 12c, another lie. one at 20,
Is. Is, IL and sc were prices of crops
sold. There is some tobacco still hang
ing on the poles and still more damp
weather is needed to finish getting it
down." Cultivate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
SToUGHToH. WIS. Feb. Il, 1904.

The rain and thaw of Saturday last
was great welcome to the farmers IN
this section, and enabled them to take
down about half of the hanging crop of
tobacco and all are now busily engaged
in preparing the weed for the market.
Had the moisture continued another
half day the entire crop could have been
removed, but all seem quite thankful for
small favors. Buyers will now have an
opportunity to examine the new crop
and buying will undoubtedly be more
brisk. O. x. Roe has spent the week
out in the Viroqua district where he has
made heavy purchases. LID. Webb sold
his '03 crop to Mcintosh of Edgerton, on
Monday for IL cents. Harry Harrison
sold to the American Cigar Co. for 7c.-
Courier.