davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
FRENCH SAILORS ENTERTAINED.
Lord Mayor Has lar Of Them and 40
English JarL as Guests.

Special Cable Dts ~lieh TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Lord Mayor enter
tanned at the Guild Hall to-day 100 French
and eighty English petty officers and mon.
Their reception by the public en- route
was notably warmer than that which was
afforded to the French officers yesterday.
The sailors, who rode In bre;- Ks, responded
to the cheers with which they were greeted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
n, A. fit ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating Autom obile Spec
Law At Narragansett Pier.

NARRAoANsErr, Aug. ll.-William A. Tilt
OF New York was arrested to-day by Chief
Of Police Champlin for fast automo billing.
Mr.. Tits chauffeur was arrested last night
on the same charge, but said he was not in
the machine when 1t raced down Ocean
road. He was released ON condition that
he would bring the owner Of tho auto to
the police.
Mr.. lit was released tonight In 500
hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
sUNMER COLDS.

LAXATIVE Dromo ounns, the world wide Cold
aAd tsok Tor Signature Of z. ". Grove. 3so-A1v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12


Annadale, Staten Island.
The process server referred to by Mr..
Fornes il Edward Schott Of SO Park row.
He denied yesterday that he had told Mr..
Fornes that the matter would be given to
the newspapers II It was not settled by
400 law firms, said Schott Il received
the papers from Vermont for service upon
Mr.. Fornes, whom / had known for some
time. ! found him at at tn the ct city Hall and
one about would noticeit.
an looking over the complaint I saw
some charges alleged by Mrs. Fornes against
h. husband to be true which could not
:, we under any circumstance. l was in
Mr.. Fornes. Therefore knew the allega-
tons could not be true.
Shortly after the service Of these papers
upon Mr.. Fornes I had occasion to call
upon Mrs. Fornes and told her that I
could not believe the allegations to be true.
@Soon after that ! learned that efforts
we're being made to blackmail Mr.. Fornes,
and informed him to that effect
SARATOGA. Aug. ia. H. Hummel said
for Mrs. Fornes and has not even been her
adviser for almost year. Her counsel,
Judge Stickney, Hummel says, eight
months or 30 ago served upon Fornes
the necessary papers.
Hummel Processes to know nothing about
any conspiracy" He says that . year
ago Mrs. Fornes, who was in Saratoga,
called upon him at his cottage here, where
she said that her husband failed to provide
for her and that she was determined to
bring an action for divorce and alimony.
Mr.. Hummel adds that when he returned to
New York, early in September. he arranged
a meeting between Mr.. and Mrs Fornes
at his lawIofice. An extended conference
was held, and at the time it looked as II the
differences between the Acting Mayor and
his wife would be harmonized. Mr. Hummel
adds that since then he has not been pro-
feseionally connected With the case In any
way. --------'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12


This Is just my own idea. 1t Is not official.
member of the Japanese parliament.
1T is the fixed idea Of the Japanese people
to maintain the open door. to improve
China without appropriating her trade.
Europe has no need to fear any yellow peril
from China. Those who say so do not
understand the Chinese character. We
Japanese do. That is why we will make
the best teachers for China.
The Chinese Is neither wandering nor
aggressive. He has little idea Of greater
patriotism. Military conquest is totally
foreign to his nature. He wants to make
as much money as he can, to live In peace
and quiet with his family II he fights
at all 1t will be on the defensive. Now,
IL Japan teaches the Chinese to fight on the
defensive she has an ally at home In keeping
the Orient free from disturbance and ex-
ploitation-in keeping the door open. II
the Chinese had learned defensive fighting
they would have guarded their own territory
in Manohuria. There would have been 40
Russian advance southwark and no war.
If America were sunken in ignorance
and gone to seed, which would be the better
nation to lift her-France OF Japani Apply
that reasoning to the Oriental situation"
NJ. Pokotiloh, the giant Minister at Pekin.
and the smiling Rojestvensky went In
swimming after breakfast. Rojestvensky
yielded up his monocle. That glass eye
OF his Ia one Of the minor shows OF the con-
ference. In mis- bathing suit he showed q
pair OF fine shoulders. He has all the &C
Of swimming, and he dis
plays them all at his morning bath Once
he bodied out Of sight to show the Minister
how long no ooultsta under water. and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23
Notice..

Ny wife, Mllie Myers, having left my
bed and board without my consent |
hereby give notice that will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted by her.
4.a. ,h W. 7. MYERS.
Condor, Oregon, February 16. 1905.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23
PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. aud Mrs, Ray
Moore Sunday morning.
Stewart Campbell left Tuesday for a
couple OF weeks visit with friends at
Fossil and Twickenham,
Mrs. George Hardie was in town dur
ing the week assisting in caring for her
brother Frank Shaw.
Edward Curran returned from Port
land last Saturday after spending n
couple OF weeks in the city.
F. A. Falkenburg, organizer and head
CONSUL of the woodmen of the World
died last week at Los Angeles, Cali
fornis.
Edward 0rwick, who resides on the
ridge north of town, sustained a broken
collar bone Saturday in mix.up with n
fractions horse.
d. f. Earhart is here from Pendleton
with view to locating in this city in
the brick yard business. He is brother
Of George Earhart.
MIR. Smith, OF Pendleton, father OF
Polk Smith. was here during the week.
He tried TO raise the required bond for
his sons release but failed.
S. b. Hartshorn has returned from his
California trip. He invested in some
property at Bakersfield and may decide
to make his home there at some time in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Crane returned
from Portland Sunday, where Mr.. Crane
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. He has almost entirely
recovered from the operation and, bar
ring the effects OF the ride from Airing
ton, was feeling quite well.
Thomas Moore, recently from La
Grande. arrived here Monday with the
intention OF locating in this city. Mr..
Moore and his partner, who has not yet
arrived expect to start frst-class hak-
cry and confectionery and will probably
erect brick building for their own use
in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Kendall have sold
their home near the old school house to
E. C. Cornett, and left this morning for
their former home near Shedds. They
own property at that place which re-
quires their attention at present but ex-
pect to return to GIlliam county at the
first opportunity.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23
LOCAL BITS
Use Pride Of Condor -four.

Use Pride of Condor -four.
60 to Jackson's confectionery for
home made taffy.
Two desirable residences for sale. APP
ply to 4. S. HoLLEN.
Prices confectionery for fine candies,
nuts and cigars. East side Main street,
Flour etc. delivered to any part OF the
city every morning. Condon Milling Co.
First-cIass work at the Condor Steam
Laundry, now under new management.
Pride OF Condor Flour, $3.50 per Dbl.
at mill. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Special chicken dinner every Sunday
at the Elite Restaurant. Only % cents.
Your money back it you don't like
Pride of Condon, $3.50 per Dbl. at mill.
Now is the time to get your qnits and
blankets washed at the Condor Steam
Laundry.
Select your plows, harrows and drills
for the coming season at w. l.. Barker's
implement honse, Condor, Oregon.
Buy bottle OF "Drysole" for 25c and
keep your feet dry. 1t is the best ever.
O.W. Propst & Co.
will be in Condor March l, with
complete and np-to-date line of Millin-
etv. 47d5O. Miss sKEUE.
We sell best makes Of tanning mills at
$25 each. These mills are fully guaran-
teed to Civ satisfaction or the price will
be refunded. w. L. BARKER.
JUST RECEIVED-2500 rolls wall
paper and more on the road. Strictly
1905 patterns, Prices lower than ever.
W. A. DARLING.
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE-Rnbber
boots at big discount. Also Misses and
Children's rubber, Come early while
they last. o. w. Propst & Co.
Wagons, Buggies, Hacks and all kinds
Of Farming Implements at W. L. Bar
ker's big Condor implement house. Now
is the time to stock mp for the busy
Spring farming season.
K. w. Crane will sell a lot of fine
work horses, hogs agricultural imple
nents, wagons, grain. hOnseh old furni-
tnre etc. at his ranch miles northwest
Of Mayville on Tuesday, February %.
See bills for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Her fright was turned to absolute ter TOT as she saw her uncle descending upon them.
 Goodness, here comes Uncle," she gasped, looking vainly for way to es- cape.
 The Lieutenant did not seem to real ize the frightful danger-but he did not know Thomas Tempest.
 Good" he said, with provoking cool ness. Just the man I want to see. May I tell him we are engaged and ask his blesslng?"
 But Susies teeth were chattering. so she could not speak. She had caught the expression on her uncles face and expected both to be annihilated.
 What does this mean?' demanded Thomas Tempest sternly. Go into the house at once. you shameless hussy. What do you mean by such disgraceful conduct. I am ashamed"
 Stop, sir" broke in the Lieutenant in steady authoritative voice. releas- ing the girl and stepping forward T will bear no abuse of this girl"
 The old man turned upon him, purple with rage.
 "Oh, you won't, eh! he exclaimed; i; well what will you do about it, you be-spangled little gold-braid puppy. When 1 want your interference in my family affairs I'll let you know
 And the farmer pushed his dominat- ing old face forward and shot at the young soldier one of those fierce glances before which the whole county quailed. It was the look of a man who always had his own way and never was thwarted. But this time he had met a man trained not to fear things real or fancied and the Lieutenant did not shrink before him, though truth be told he was startled at the ferocity of the others appearance. He went white with anger, however. and stepped for ward a short step.
 If you were not an old man." he said coolly T would thrash you until you begged her pardon and mine. As 1t is, you pass another insult to either of us I'll wiring your confounded nose until you holler like a loon. This lady has consented to become my wife and has passed from the range of your cowardly bullying. It is my right and duty to protect her and I'll start in by protecting her from you"
 He turned and held his arms out to Susie. Her face had been a panorama of emotions first terror, then surprise, then wonder, then admiration, then ap- prehension-then suffused with a rosy hue, it went soft and tender and the eyes were cast down. great l:eht broke in upon her Uncle Tom vas not i1vincible, after all All 1t needed 'rss strong man to tear off the mask. 1t was so easy after all. She almost laughed as she thought of dil he years Of terror-teIror at shadow. When the young officer held out his arms she stepped lightly forward and ught their gentle protection
 Then both turned, an1, ar n in srm. walked out of the big gate. The old man stood staring after them In pCcch- less amazement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
THE COMING OF THE PRINCE
nY GEnRGE sHEDD.

(Copyright, 1905, Daily Story Pub. Co)
 Susie was in mortal terror or her uncle. So, for that matter, was every body else. And truth be told, old Thomas Tempest was a man to inspire awe His irascible temper and dom ineering manner were known all through the country side and the lengths to which he would go to oo- tain his own way, or punish those who &hwarted him were illustrated by incl dents which were traditions among ms neighbors. He was a just man. ac- nording to his own standards of justice, scrupulously honest, possessed Of re- lentless industry that kept him work ing early and late and was so thrifty that he sometimes was called miserly. According to his own lights, he was ds aear perfect as men are made. He met every obligation with religious fidelity and held himself most rigidly up to the standards he set.
 That he was supremely selfish and brutal never entered his mind. When his brother, who was also his partner, died, it never suggested itself to him that the Trailer James had succumbed to overwork--that he had killed him self endeavoring to keep up with the pace set and insisted on by Thomas When his wife died. worn out in body aTid mind by the hard work he requir- ed and his cold criticism. it never en-
 
 tered his mind that he had been other than kind and loving husband.
 And so, in the case of Susie. who, since the death of his wife, had per- formed the duties of housekeeper in his home, it never occurred to him that she was doing him an invaluable ser vice but according to his lights, she was a dependent an object of charity. the object of his benefcence and lib~ sraIIty So he bullied her and scold- ed her and begrndged her every mo- ment of leisure. He found fault with her because she loved to read. He upbraided her for an ungrateful girl when he found her picking out tunes on the old melodeon. When he caught her making a flower bed he dug it up, fairly snorting at the wicked waste of time. So Susie grew up, not only with out the care and guidance and love of a mother, but absolutely without af- lection or appreciation of any sort. It speaks eloquently for the depth of her sentiment that it outlived her sur roundings. Her passion for books and music grew even on the slight food they had She lived two lives-the hard outer one, which knew only toll and scolding and faultfinding and sordid things, and the inner one filled with dreams and aspirations, with poetry and music and flowers.
 As she looked back one day, when she was nineteen. the retrospect was barren, indeed. and she thought bitterly of the long. barren years to come She had known little pleasure in the by gone days and she could see no joy ahead. Marriage was out of the ques- ton, as her uncle drowned on her par ficipation in social pleasures and she trembIed to think what might happen should young man come to court her. Once or twoice in the barren years q young man had come to call on her. for Susie was a most pleasing young per son to look upon despite her hard life, and she was bound to come in contact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Our Daily Sport Story

with some young people at church and prayer meeting and Sunday school. all Of which she was not only permitted, but commanded to attend. But these daring callers received such a chill ing contact with Uncle Tom that they did not repeat their visits. So the brave little girl could see no more joy in the future than in the past and at the end of the long, gray lane, could see herself dreary old maid. cooking and washing and slaving for Uncle Toms with never a kind word to cheer her along.
 But Miss Susie was not seer and could not penetrate the future. In fact, as she grieved over her place and prospects, leaning disconsolately against a gnarled old apple tree-and making most charming picture. as- sure you-right into the life of this sorry little princess there rode a most gentle and gallant knight.
 The sound of horses hoofs made her look up. and there, laundering into the lane from the highway, was hand some, stalwart young fellow in the uni form of an officer in the United States army. Attending him was an orderly. Catching sight of the 1.-the figure under the picturesque sunbonnet against the tree, the officer pulled up his horse so suddenly as to bring him on his launches and his hat came off in a most dashing salute. Susie blushed furi- ously. She never had seen anything so grand as that salute.
 T beg your pardon" said the officer, where can I find the proprietor? want to buy some straw
 Susie dropped a demure little court sey and gave the information. It ap- peared that the unexpected knight was lieutenant in a troop of Uncle Sam cavalry which had been sent to the neighborhood, post haste, on account of some trouble about the crossing of the new railroad over the old one and disobeyed injunction, or something of that sort. The troops had just arr rived and were making camp half mile away, and the men needed straw for hunks. This was the lieutenant's errand and he made satisfactory ar engagements with MT. Tempest, and on his way out passed a moment to chat with the pretty girl under the apple tree.
 Somehow the tableau of that same pretty girl made an impression on him. and he found occasion within a few days to ride over again and have d little visit with her She was as sim minded as a child and as fresh as a daisy and the bronzed young fellow thought she was as sweet a fragrance as had come over the spirit of his dreams. He made some inquiries at the village and learned who she was and all about her martydom-at which he fumed fiercely. He found many op- portunitles to see her and they had long rambles through the woods. And presently the Prince dreaded that the years held nothing worth while for him unless the lonely little Princess were there to share it with him. And he told her so one day standing under the same apple tree where he had first seen her. He told her of his hopes and prospects and asked her to share his fortunes.
 The lonely little princess was very much frightened at the proposal and at the masterful way the soldier took both her hands in his and drew her to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
MISS JELKs SPONSOR

After consultation with his staff. Commander Thomas M. Owen of the Alabama Division of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, yesterday named Miss Katherine Jelks of Eu- faula, daughter of Governor Jelks, as sponsor at the reunion in June in Lou isville, and Miss Annie Maude Daw- son of Montgomery, and Miss Irene Wayne Cleere of Ensley as the maids of honor.
 A formal order promulgating these appointments will be made by Com mander owen in a few days.
 The reunion will begin in Louisville on June 15. An order will soon be is- sued providing for the converting of all camps in Alabama. Commander Owen expects an unprecedented at- tendance from the Alabama division this year.
 Miss Jelks and the maids of honor have a military ancestry. Miss Jelks was the granddaughter of Captain J. W. D. Jelks, of the 3rd infantry Of Alabama during the war between the States She was also the granddaugh- ter of Major Henry R. Shorter of the staff of the late General Cullen A. Bat tie, who died several days ago in North Carolina.
 Miss Dawson, one of the maids of honor, Is the daughter of MT and Mrs. L. c. Dawson of Montgomery, and the granddaughter of Major John c. Harris of the goth Alabama infantry In the war between the States.
 Miss Cleere, the other maid of honor, Is the daughter of Polk Cleere and the granddaughter of Judge James E. Moore of Franklin County, both Of whom were valiant Confederate sol diers. She Is likewise the niece of Mrs. R. M. Cunningham of Ensley, wife of the Lieutenant-Govern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
25 CENTS FER DOZEN.
Four thousand fresh ROsemOnt grown Carnations today and Tuesday at
 Spann's Drug Store.
Ona Exception.

The Budapest Pester Loud has a story to the effect that the Kaiser. dur ing a recent imperial reception. said to a Japanese diplomat: My congrat- ulations. sir. You have now become the heroes of the day But do not Tor get that you have learned what you know from the Germans" To this the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Free Dancing Pickett Springs tonight.

'Wot are you smiln' at, WearyTS I'm tickled by dis article on the dam ger in de soap dish. It says dat de way to avoid de germs is to have individool soap dishes and individool cakes of me boy" Wot's de way. Weary?'' Never use de stuff. ff."-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
May Day Fete.
 WOman's Home Today at Four O'clock. Music and Reading. By Best Local Talent, May Pole Dance, Refreshments, Home Made Candies, Admission, 2S and I5 Cents,
PRELIMINARY HEARINGS.

Two Negroes Accused of Murder to be
 Tried Today.
 Gilbert Thomas. a negro preacher, accused of killing his wife. Fannie Thomas, in North Montgomery about a week ago will have a preliminary hearing before Justice Brd@vder today.
 Justice M. H. Screws will hold the preliminary hearing today of Jim Sel- lers, a negro. charged with the mur- der of another negro, Boston Williams. on the Epperson place over a week ago.
 The preliminary hearing of W. T. Sheets, a glazier who shot and killed his son, Claude Sheets, at his home. 423 Houston Street Eatser Sunday morning will take place Thursday morning before Justice J N. Browder
 Sheets, since his arrest shortly after the shooting has occupied a cell in the Montgomery County jail,
 Several witnesses have been called to appear in the preliminary trial and q large crowd of interested parties is expected to attend the nearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

dinance was never acted on. This mo- tion. after another lengthy wrangle, was tabled.
 The minutes were then approved as corrected,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
INVITATION TO GIRLS
 UVGu c


 On Friday evening at the Girls High School a recital by Miss Stella King will be given under the auspices of several prominent Montgomery men and women who have arranged the pro- gram as a return courtesy for some Of the delightful lectures to which they with the rest of the community have been invited by Professor Floyd and the Board of Education. The latest lecture in this auditorium gave the public the opportunity of hearing one of the great men of the present, Dr. Woodrow Wilson. President Of Prince ton University.
 On Friday evening, through the in- depreciation of an artist singularly en- dowed with the power of expression, the audience will be brought in touch with authors of different periods and will enjoy a rare treat.
 The patrons and friends of the school and the public generally are in- vited. The program will be varied with several musical numbers by Miss Minnie Watt Pierce and her brother. MT. Junius Pierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
lUcrnen and Society.
BY MRS. ,. q. DE COTTEs.

in the Epworth League room. A full attendance is urged as our delegate to the annual conference at Tuskegee will make report of the conference. All ladies interested in missions are cordially invited to attend this meet ing. Mrs. Geo. T. Smith,
 President. Mrs. J. M. Carmichael,
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

'Pawn Ticket 2lO,s Pickett Springs Casino ThursdRy night, May f.
 Children, I5c.s adultss $5 and 50es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Rush, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. N B. Holt. left this morning for Coving ton. Ga., where they will visit theil daughter, Mrs. R. P. Lester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

diplomat replied: Your Majesty. we shall never forget that We have learn ed everything from the Germans-ex- cept to fear the Russ%,ns"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

NOTICE, FOREIGN MISSIONARY.
 The Dexter Avenue Auxiliary. of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly meet ing this Tuesday afternon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Elliott will leave this morning for Portland, Ore. where they will attend the meeting of the grand division of the Order of Rail- way Conductors and Ladies' Auxiliary. They will return by way of San Fran cisco and points in Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Miss Jennie Lyde Herbert has re- turned from Birmingham, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Mark Lewis for the past few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

yaek and the Reanstalk again tonight. Is and 2SC.