davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
SPOKE TO 1900

Senator Carmack spoke to 1900
people in Paris and dldn t have ex
Gov. Taylor along TO dIaw the crowo
A Paris specIsl says:
The occasion Drew to Paris a larger
and mole repTesenraLlve crowd than it
hss been the foItune of public
speaker to ADDRESS in many years ana
Senator Carmack, who i q so newhat
familiar figure ON PARIS platforms. but
who today first appeared, before Henry
County audience Ms cano idate, doubt
less feels proud of his reception.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
TORTUR|NG, DISF|GURING
Humours, Eczemas, Itchings,
undertakings Cured by
cuticura

The agonlLing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss
of hair and crusting of the scalp, as
in SCALED head the facial disfgure-
ment, as in pimples and ringworm;
the awful suffering of infants, and
anxiety of worn-out parents, as in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum, =
all demand a remedy of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt by the testi-
mony of the civilized world.
Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills sold throughout
Boston. or Send for How to Cure skin HumOurs."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
J. G. ELLIS CHARGED
WITH FORGERY.

j. G. Ellis. young white man whose
home is 1e4r Columbia, is fugitive
from justice with two charges of
forgery etauc ing against him. Ellis is
charged with forging the name of DR..
Covey, of Culeoka, to a check for
500. 90, and the pane of a Mr.. Hadley
to another for $500 He passed the
check on Hugh Blair, South Columbia
grocer, and skipl ed with the money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
Mr.. Salmon's Gard.

To the Citizens Of the City of Columbia I:
At the solicitation of number of the
bueiness men and other good citizens of
the city of Columbia, l was induced
during the early part of last week to
consider the question of becoming can
didate for Mayor on the Business Men 8
ticket. This ticket was named, and
conditionally consented to make the
race with this ticket, but since that time
1 have found chaotic state of affairs
among the men named for Aldermen.
This being true, and not sufficient time
left to make the necessary arrangements
for the ticket, deem it unwise to enter
the lace, and hereby withdraw my name
in connection Herewith.
To those who hoDored me by urging
my candidacy am grateful, but for the
sake Of harmony l, at this time, think
my gratitude Is best shown in my with.
drawal. Respectfully,
W. G. SALMON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

- and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4os-41s PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
S0c and 800. All druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

The Cuban Government ia communl-
eating with the United States as to
how to deal with the Americans in the
Isle of Pines In the event Of the latter
carrying out their alleged threat to
assume the territorial offices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
BRIDGEPORT WINS OUT.
BLUES HELD VISITORS 20 FOR
 FIVE INNINGS.

Bunching of Hits Costs Locals the Game-Hartford Pulls Down Spring
 feId-HOIyOke Finds Norwich Very
 Easy-Meriden Blanks New London.
 For five innings of good baseball it was New Haven's game at Savin Rock yesterday, but then the Orators landed heavily on Corcoran's curves for eight hits in three innings, two of them three-baggers by Foster, and the usual result was the consequence. As socn as Bridgeport began to find COrcoran safely some of the fielders began to get unsteady and several errors were made behind him. Until the sixth inn ing one solitary single was all the Ora tors could. connect fer.
 ] New Haven opened with pretty ex- hibition of fielding and as the result of the sharp work Bridgeport went down one, two, three in three of the first five innings. In the second Bridgeport fill ed the bases, but Corcoran's heady 1 fielding of an infield hit cut off Downey at the plate and allowed Maroney to catch Barry at first, completing snap py double play that came in for hearty applause.
 1 New Haven took the lead in the first and led until the sixth. Then Bridge port tied, only to be headed again in New Haven's half. Bridgeport tied again in the seventh and put the game on the shelf in the eighth on five hits for seven bases coupled with two en- rCrs, netting four runs. Odell pitched a steady game, improving as the game progressed. HayWard's double in the eighth was the only safe hit the locals recorded after the third inning.
 Hickey officiated as umpire, MT Dan- aher declaring that the management was perfectly satisfied to have him um- pire, and that it was its duty to accept any umpire assigned to officiate. l The score:
 l Bridgeport.
 1 r 1h m q a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Silk Gloves

Very complete line of silk Gloves, white, black and colors, in all lengths, soc to Sf.0o pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Underwear

Women's fine lisle and silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves; yoke of fine silk hand-crocheted:
 At 5Oc-worth 75c to $1.00
 At 75c-worth SIPS to $1.50 At 1.25-S1. 50 to $2.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Mems Needs at bottom prices

Neglige Shirts-some of our best $1,50 madras shirts-taken from regular line-not an underpriced purchase~Saturday at 6ec each. soc Suspenders-a very choice line which we offer Saturday at 25c. Silk-finished BaIbriggan Underwear white and blue, regularly $1.5O- Saturday at S7c.
 ''Nearsiik Uederwear highly mer- cerized cotton mesh, regularly $1.25-at 7oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
HandkcrChiefS

Ail-linens initial Handkerchiefs, worth 17c each--now lie each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Jewelry

Odd pieces in hat pins, scarf pins, brooches and cuff pins; regu- larly sold at l5c, Saturday to close we offer 2 for Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
New Haven.

New Haven ....!....1O1O01o0o- o-S
 Summary: Stolen base-Yale. Two base hit-Hayward. Three-base hits Foster (2). Double play-Corcoran to Maroney to Thiesen. Struck out-By Odell 1. Bases on balls-By Corcoran 3. Hit by pitched baIl-Thiesen. Passed bails-Maroney, O'Rourke, ST. Time of game-one hour and twenty-five min- utes. Umpire-Hickey. Attendance 30o.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Candy Corner

Chocolate Almonds. regularly 4Oc Saturday at 25c To.
 Salted Peanuts. Sc per quarter. Yale Seal Chocolates, 40c regu- larly-Saturday at 25e 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Carriage Bags

Wednesday was a banner bag day-not many now to dispose of. So you should come quickly if you want any of these:
 $1.25 for Bags worth up to $3.25 2.50 for Bags worth up to $6 co $500 for Bags worth up to SIP White Carriage Bags with gilt frames, with purse-very new and attractive. 75c value at 49c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Lawn and BatiSte Waists

-waists that we cannot recorder --the manufacturer is busy on fall goods, ,,,
 Some of them were formerly sold at g. 90--none less than $1.50 OTr I've close tho lot Saturday at 01G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Hosiery

WOmen's black cotton Hose, dou- ble soles, spliced heels and toes; 25c vaIue-at 19c, or 3 pairs for soc
 Women's lisle Hose, spliced heels and toes, double sole; 39c value, 29c
 Children's fine white lisle ribbed Hose, spliced heels and toes; 25c regularly, Saturday at t9c, 3 for50c
 Women's black lisle Hose, with double sole and spliced heels and toes. Regularly 39c pair-Sale price, 29c, or 4 pairs for $1.o0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Belt Reductions

Silk BeitS-the dainty, dressy sort, made of peau de soie and satin, and shown in all sizes, and colors. You know they're regular 4 ho l9c and 25c value, Saturday ' IC Wash Bslts-popular and extremely useful. The line compris e s crushed effects, tailor stretched and embroidered Take any As
 25c wash belt Saturday for ! DC lOc value in Wash Belts, Sat r. urday at DC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
DoUBLE-HEADER TO-DAY.

Hartford to Meet New Haven in Two
 Games at Savin Rock.
 Another double bill is scheduled for this afternoon at the Savin Rock base ball grounds. Hartford will be the vis- iting cam and will meet the Blues in the opening contest at 2:15 o'clock. But Ter, the new pitcher from South Boston, will probably pitch the first game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
Tnneok Tn~,nec Three styles NOA SEt AOFEt . fine nainsook

EnrcoFe A bargain for every NVs oS~S woman who would have cool, comfortable corsets for sum- mer.
 Good models-sizes 19 to 26-a fine value in summer corsets ~9na at 50c pair-Saturday at %SG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
NeCkWear

Half a dozen styles new neckwear, lace and embroidery effects; worth 6Oc each--now 25c each.
 White and cOlored Nadine, regu- larly 25c--at 1Sc yard.
 Neck Ruchings, very handsome assortment of styles, regular price l0c. now 7c for neck length.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

as If f1uttered in her slender hand Then
all three laughed So quickly is the
ice broken when kindred spirits are to-
gether-
"Try mine" and Billy pulled his from
his pocket. With deft hands and
murmured expression of pity Marjorie
wiped away the blood from the long
shallow cut in his head and bound IT
up in the improvised bandage.
Are you sure there are no bones
broken" she said as she gave the ban
dage a final pat and thrust pin
through it which looked as though 1t
had gone straight into Rilly's head but
which escaped it in some miraculous
manner known only to girls.
Sure" said Billy. "and If your high
ness permits, I'll get up" With lit
tie assistance he scrambled to his feet
Good Lord, looked as though had
been through a fence rush on the old
campus said he. hooking down at. his
tattered and muddy clothes.
But having attended to the man Mar
jorie was now looking after the horse
Dan, the big brown, lay where he fell
| for several minutes, painting and groan-
! ing He was on his feet again now. He
| looked decidedly the worse for wear
with the skin scraped off several square
| inches OF his anatomy and an ugly cut
| in one knee. But there was nothing
very serious the matter with him. Mar
| jorie spoke to him, and he showed the
white of his eye, for he was an ugly
| brute whom scarcely another girl IN
| Washington would have cared TO ride.
Much against her uncle's will, she had
persisted in doing SO, however.
| It was decided that Marjorie and Hale
should ride back to fown IN the automo-
bile. and Harry Grahame should bring
| the horses.
| Though he was badly bruised and had
a splitting pain in his head Hale sat OPP
posite Marjorie in the tonneau, smiling
as though he had never felt better in his
| life. Nor was he sure that he would
have exchanged his aches and pains to
be anywhere else.
| How did you know it was me2" he
asked, ungrafnmatically.
| Jesse and the automobile" she re
piled. Besides. Uncle Jim had told me
ne expected you today. Then he has
photographs of you strewn all about the
house, and-but / won't tell you if you
can't remember" and the quick blush
rose in her cheeks again.
What is it, said Billy "You know
when I first looked at you l felt az
though I ought to remember something
| but I could not. When have ever seer
you before? Won't you help me out?''
| But Marjorie refused to be drawn.
How did you know me- she said.
"Jim told me this morning he had ,
niece staying with him, and that Shit
was out riding with an officer from For
Myer. I guessed the rest" Billy smiled
guiltily. as he thought of the converse
ton he and the Senator had had abou
this same niece,
Uncle Jim does nothing but talk o
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

said Marjorie, coming up behind. 1T
was fine Of you 10 stop the fight"
Marie Won Breunen wheeled sharply
as she heard her name, and saw Mar
torie. In a second her expression soft
ened, and she held out her hand.
How do you do, Miss Lee. I think
have settled the row. 1t was very
good of you to come to my assistance.
But who is that?" and she glanced at
Billy. kobbling toward them in his tat
tered clothes, his head bound up.
''BilIy Hale-I mean Mr.. Hale" and
again that uncomfortable blush came.
''Mr. Hale. Mr.. Hale" she called. do
go back to the car and sit down. I'm
sure you'll hurt yourself"
But Billy Hale had no idea of going
back. He had heard Marjorie say Madame
Won Breunen's name, and he had recog-
nized her a moment later The very
sight of her face took him back four
years, back to Egypt and Cairo and the
| Nile, when he had last seen this beau
| tiful woman He had been secretary
| in the legation there and Madame Won
| Breunen'5 husband. whom he remember
cd as cold-b1ooded German, had repre-
sented Russia in some diplomatic
| scHeHleS- She mao UaSned upon the
European colony there IN all the bril-
lance of her beauty, and In short time
| her home had been the most popular
| in the foreign settlement in the Eastern
| city. Billy had rendered her husband
/ though he disliked MIN TO the verge Ol
repulsion-a trifiing service, and In con-
sequence had been frequently invited tC
| the Won Breunen home. One day during
a boar hun: in the copntry-pig sticking
| as the English call it-Billy had saved
| Madame Breunen from a severe goring
| If nothing worse. After that their ac
| ouaintance had ripened quickly into
| friendship. Because he was observant
| not because she was a wilmer, thar
which there Is nothing more tiresom"
| under the sun, he learned from LITTLE
things that her life had not been al
easy one 1t was said that she had beer
forced into n marriage with Il maj
whom she did not love while still :
| young girl. She had later learned e
i :.ate him but she was too proud TO tel
the world But besides this Billy ha(
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
CHAPTER v.

Just as many a bad coin is passed on
the world as the genuine article. so
many a man, because he is well groomed
and well hammered. is passed upon and
by the world as a gentleman. Why
pot3 II is reasona Bile to suppose that
If the product of careful mint, repre-
senting generations of skilled labor, can
be counterfcited the same is true of
the product of generations of training
and civilization. A gentleman is born,
but he is rarely born in hovei, not
withstanding the popular belief in this
country. There are many rough dIa-
mords with gentlemanly instincts; they
may even become polished after few
years in the social mill. but they are not
gentlemen in the true meaning of the
term that is, man of family The
confounding of the two, the man of
family and the man of none, has given
rise to much of the ridieule with which
American gentlegen have been greeted
in Europe.
Senator Langhoine was a gentleman,
the simon pure article. His people had
been gentlefolk in the old country for
hundreds of wears when an adventurous
ancestor decided to come to America
This ancestor brought. his wife with him
and they settled in South Carolina. But
It WAS not many years before the family
pushed farther TO the North and West.
First into Kentucky, then across Ohio
and into Missouri. Pioneers ever, but
always retaining the evidences OF theiI
gentle blood
7 The Sunday afternoon after Billy
Hale's rescue of Marjorie Lee Senator
LaEghorne sat in the library of his
handsome house on dupont circle.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS ALREADY PUB
LISHED-

SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS ALREADY PUB
LISHED.
Russia has at last drawn China into the
war with Japdn in spite of the American
note subscribed to by the powers declaring
China,s neutrality Japan has claimed Eng
lands aid and received it, In consequence.
the ports of China are closed, and American
trade in the Far East is at standstill
There are two parties in the United states
one fayoring interference in the East and the
other opposed to it.
At the head of the opposition Is Senator
I,anghorna the leader of the Repupncdh
party A Russian secret society the Maltese
Cross desires the overthrow OF the lar @ : :
government In order to accomplish ~ =. -. -
IL sends representatives TO the Unlled ota' 80
with orders TO make this country lnteriere IA
the East SO that the war may be stoppeu
For peace with terms unfavorable 10 rlu99ii
means the downfall of the government. @
Representatives Of the Maltese GIoSs IN
list the aid of a number of New Eork nm mn
lionaires by promising them great CONCESSIONS R
in Russia Billy Hale, q friend ana pIoleSe
of Senator Langhorne. returns from rom. li'e 49,
of war where he has been on selill- ~ -uea'io e
matic mission He reaches washington oul-
dav n,orning and is told by Senator lang
horne under whom he served when tne SsIla i,
tor was ambassador to Russia, thde .ile NO O.
rese Cross is operating IN TINS county; ", IN
the same train a beautiful woman S Eit1i Ie
,,o, T,re,neu a. member of the Maltese Sross,
comes to washington. It is her DUTY 10 WIN WI,
the Senator to her cause Dy MAKING hl'i as'i'
In love with her =, c....,,r o,to
,obiie and in Rock Creek Park stops run
awav horse thereby saving the lie Oh MAJ
jorie Lee niece of the sendloI' 49,.
Hale has never before seen, he Is JAZZ
1~roctraa ont and when he comes 10 hiuo
Himself living on the ground. looking up into
The Washington times., 1905-03-26
princes grasp"

you from morning till night said Mar
jorie.
VERY tiresome of him, isn't it?"
Yes" frankly But I am very glad
you have come at last Now l can see
for myself if he has been telling the
truth
Mustn't believe all Jim says about
me He is an awful liar at times"
Aren't you ashamed OF yourself to
saw such things of Uncle Jim?
Not bit. You are a debutante, he
tells me-
"Yes, and why were you not here for
my coming out tear
would have been If 1 had known y
said Billy.
'If you are as wise as Uncle Jim says
Won are. you ought to know every
thing"
Nv this time Billy had decided he rath-
or liked talking TO the Senator niece
as well as looking at her. Jesse mad
brought the car at q moderate pace out
of the park. and 1t was running smooth
| Iy over the asphalt pavement. AS they
| were passing vacant lot, Wh1ch lies
| in that section OF northwest DIVISION
| bounded by q road whose name came
| from that or the rlscOVeref u lie ANoFs
World a, street whose name is now q
1 number. but may be some day an
| avenue, street whose name is mum
Der which can be divided by three, TWO
nine and six. but not by four. and
street named for great inland body
| of water, small group consisting OF
two boys and tall. handsomely dress
ed woman caught Marjorie's eye. The
larger of the two boys was beating th'
smaller numerically. The little fellow
| retaliated the best he could. At theil
feet was an envelope marked with
a Maltese Cross. Even as Mar
jorie looked the woman reached the
pair who had no eyes for others than
themselves She seized the big boy bs
1.-The shoulder and whirled him around
"Oh, look" cried Marjorie. Il an
sure 1t Is Nine. Won Rreunen. Stop
Jesse we must help her"
AS she spoke she opened the door o.
the automobile. Jesse put on the brak,
and the TWO jumped out Billy Hal,
crawled lamely to the ground, but h
could not hurry to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1905-03-26

to the steamer chair, and the brown
eyes looked down at him appealingly.
nd Billy felt that he would saw YES
10 anything she asked him at that mo-
ment. no matter how foolish,
certainly he viii do what the doctor
tells him If l have to stay here and
make him. The Senator heard Mar
Jorie's appeal as he came in the door
NOW. Madge''-his pet name for his
niece-'run downstairs. want to tan,
business with this wounded hero"
And you think women are no good
at business, of course. You VIII see some
day"
At this both men laugh.
Come back soon calls Sillv after
her, as she vanishes from the room
without deigring TO ,ook at either of
them.
Billy. said the Senator. Il am going
to find out what they want. / am
eoins to keep that appointment myseIf
tonight"
Think chats wise2 But they would
hardly try any tricks on you here in
| Washington"
/ = shall CO. and Billy knew the mat
ter was decided.
'Oft course it's something about the
crisis IN this country. and that in
Russia, unused Hale But l am at a
less to put my finger on what they
expect of YOU You will not have apv
| trouble" Billy accented the word
But il is always well TO be prepared
Got gun? ! wish 1 could go with
YOU
Marjorie tells me you met Madame
! Won Breunen this morning. said the
Senator. Curious woman that, but
! beautiful"
! Hale told the Senator all he knew
of Marie Won Breunen and his own
| friendship for her and the debt he owed
If she saved your life. Billy. she is