davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
Just tell EN- that you saw it in Thejournal

debating as to the adyisability Of re-
firing. when the culprit appeared.
GREATNESS and heated as though from
hurrying.
When he could speak he began his
apologies He was assured that he
could be pardoned on only one condi-
ton; that he make a full and free ex-
PLANTATION of his erratic behavior.
He agreed that his rudeness demand
ed it. and, not without CONFUSION, re-
lated his story.
Three years before. while living in
PARIS. where his business interests de-
mauded his presence. he had met Miss
Lester and become engaged to her.
Then a wretched Misunderstanding
arose. and they quarreled and parted.
To change the proverb slightly, They
duarreled in haste, to repent at le1s-
ure." Soon after the Testers lett
Paris and returned to America. He
heard accidentlv of Mr.. Lester's death.
and then Il rumor reached him of the
young lady's approaching marriage,
but he soon lost all trace of her. On his
return to America the previous winter,
he tried in vain for news of her. They
had no mutual friends of whom he
could inquire. and he could learn abso-
luteiy nothing of her.
The dress which Mile wore was one
he we'll remembered, and aroused his
interest and curiosity at once. The
rest they knew.
Here peals of laughter met him. and
the Judge said, gravely: You have re-
lated events up to seven o'clock this
evening. 1t is with the last four hours
we have now to deal. You have oHTy to
begin the story instead of ending it.
Eyes; go on go on" they all cried.
The poor fellow looked confused, in
deed. for a moment. polished man of
the world as he was, but recovering
| himself. he said: Il must leave that to
| your imagination. 1t ought to suffice
| to be told that the engagement is re-
| newed'
And Miss Lester, or Mrs. Darrah. as
| she became soon after. was fond of re-
Winding Mile that because she was
| kind and obliging and returned to the
drawing room to play as Mrs. Han
cock wished, she had been the means of
making two people happy for life.
These same people were ever the best
of friends TO Mile. whom they loved
hardly less than their own children. She
was educated as her first teacher had
planned, and became an artist of no
small merit; and, what is better, good
and noble woman.-Portland Tran
script.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
City Directory.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, J. II. Holderby,
Recorder, f. w. Magness,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Treasurer, j. II. Tharp,
Aldermen:- b. f. Busby, II. b. AID
ans, w. j. Cooper, G. M. Edwards
and w. c. Minis.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at II, a.
m and 1880 p. m. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. G. II.
Newman, pastor.
Baptist church, services at p M.
Saturday before third Sunday, and II
a. m. third Sunday in each month
Rev. j. L. Brown, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. II. MELON
iel, Pastor.
FRATERNITlEs
Dannelly Chapter r. a. NJ. meets
third Saturday night. |. c. Nuckolls,
L. IL. p; I. III. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge f. & A. NJ. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. J. |.
Sturdivant, w. MI r. Tharp, Sec
Newark Encampment |. O. O. F. ~
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights. G. \. Ashley, G. Z; G. L. Fink
Scribe.
Newark Lodge |. O. o. F. No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights O. o. Moss, \. G.; G. L. Fink
Secretary.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2ss meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
each month. w. c. Minis, c. c.;
n. A. Speed, Clerk.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 154
meets every Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. J. L. Miller, n. c.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 1919 X. &
L. OF II. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. O. f. Craig,
Protector; led Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
j. G. GIBSON
photographer

PhOtOgrapher
SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes Of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any
where in the country. Flash light
work done day or night. Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. | also
make medalli0ns and handle portrait
frames. 1t will pay you to call on me-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
To Cure a Cough

take Ramon's English Cough Syrup in small
doses during the day, then sleep at ght. A pine
tar balm without morphine. 25c at all dealers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promptly It is
antiseptie-stops the pain and causes healing by
nrstintention. 25eand money backifnot satisfied
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29

.,,,.,,.., =. -, ,.,,,.,,. =,
~ ~ ,,,,,,', .r,I,. y" ,,,,,. ia Ia
liza, ha. la. laughed the eat. 'lon
are altogether mistaken. n" a calf,
ana l nave perfect rlGht hr"r.
mem must be growing blIni, sal |
thr COW. her" Is only ON" calf in
TINS DAIRY, ana you do not look any
thiA& IKE MN l" me.
nat Is because YOUR rNrNi@ht is so
very poor replied the cat. with Il
chu'kIr. i am III" calf, hut you can
not see wen enough To recognize me.
III Is very strange unused the COW.
hul th'h guess III getting oId ana
am NOT am" u see as wei as couli
when | WHS younger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
THE PECULIAR LOON.
shis Bird Has IL Hide About nv Tough
That of an OK.

The loon differs from other birds in
number of ways. have reason to
think that many p"opl" are unaware
of some at least of these pcru.iaritieS
The loon has Il hide as tough as an OK.
and its feathers cannot be pluckcd
without first ScHliinG the bird as YOU
WoGld Il hog. This incident will give
some idea o: the 1ou|Iuc,S of the hide:
About thirty five years ago. when |
was living IN Michigan. Il loon WIS
shot at with Il SlI pt.sIu iuIuNtiiouSly
all summer without apparently doing
him amy harm. In the fail | killed him
with :, rife just to convince the people
that Il loon could be shot and killed.
lie had many times been shot ut with
rifle by the same people who had
used the shotgun, ANA they had become
convinced that he diN"d 50 quickly that
he doc = ii tie shot in that way. | had
seen them shoot ut him Il number of
times, and | could see the splash of
bullet or shot in the water before the
loon diNcd. | ridculcd the idea of the
dodging. and that lei to my shooting
him to support my contention. When |
skinned the bird | found and counted
over Il hundred No. & shot, all of them
stuck to the inside Of the hid, Lld so
DONG him no permanent harm. 1t is
remarkable that he was never hit in
the eye nor sustained Il broken wing
Another thing peculiar to the loon is
that after the chicks are hatchcd if the
mother wishes to move far, she will
make Il shallow dive and come up UNI
der her babies and swim off with them
on her back. The person that succeeds
in photoGraphing her under such condi-
tons may well claim the pcnnant. ON
ly once have seen loon shoulder her
young, although for over twenty years
| lived III the part of Michigan where
then there was the best chance imagi-
nablc 10 watch looms. Now the timber
has been cut off around most of the
lakes. and such favorable conditions
for observation no longer exist.
Although | have only once seen Il
loon S Oulder her babies. | have seen
her swimming with them on her back
many times. Once one SWAN within
twenty feet of me and never suspected
my presence.
one of III l. calls when sitting on the
water for volume beats that of any
other bird or beast that | know of.
have heard them in the night when
they We're more than five miles distant,
for they only make that kind of call
from the water, and there was no lake
in that direction short of that distance.
To say that the loon is Il very interest
ing bird is as mild as | can express it
Forest and Stream
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
A Bad Place to Get Sick.

In his book, IT Uganda and Its PEG
pies" j. +. cunningham tells of Il curl
Gus manner of treating the sick among
certain native African tribe: when
a person fell i'll the village prophet
WAS called in. He said at once whcth
CT the sick person would Recover OF
not If he WAS doomed to die he was
allowed to fulfill the prophecy; if he
was to live there was no need of med
zeal and" Another strange custom is
explained in the words of the nativ,
who when asked 10y the author why
women W""c not allowed to eat the
flesh of goats replied, There is no
why; il is the custom"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
The sober Officer,

On board the British troopShip st
Lawrence. 1850 ON Il voyage round the
cape to India, an officer left convivial
party in III" saloon at midnight and,
Scorning to he escorted by the sergeant
of the guard. proceeded alone to visit
tn" SrntreS. when the following dia-
lo%u" WAS overheard: Officer Sentry
Scatry Yes, sir Officer You're
asleep. sentry. Scntry-Oh, no. I'm not.
sir. Officer But say you are asleep,
sentry. Sentry-Vcry well. then. sir. |
nm. officer Then why ON earth didn't
you say you were asleep. sentry?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29

ut full speed for CHILD.
London, which he found full of rumors
of the defeat of the allies. lie sought
the Stock Exchange, aud the demoral-
lied and exhausted condition in which
lie appeared and his reluctance to give
news Of the battle confirmed the i'm
preston that the ROthSchild fortune,
which had been Stakcd on the power Of
the allies to crush Napoleon. had been
lost. y panic resulted. nearly every
one tried to sell English securities, and
RothSchild'S agents, not knowing why,
but in obedience to orders bought mt
bottom prices. RothSchld'S victory in
finance WAS almost rs great as Wei
lington'S on the battlefield.
In the succeeding years the ROthS-
childS loancd to governments extensive
sums of money Its members received
from Austria hereditary titles of no
hility. The present head of the English
branch Of the family is Baron Nathan
icl Mayer RothSchild, grandson of Ma
than, who has n splendid cStat" in
IIcrtrordShiro. Baron Aphonsr de
RothSehilJ heads the French branch
aui it Vas Ne who prevented war be
tw""u France and England over the
FaSiJ,la affair by influencing France
TO withdraw Marchand
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
Greatly Reduced Onc-Way CoIonist
Fares to the West

Commencing February ~, and cuntinu-
my daily t" and including May H. 1903, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will have ON
sale from all stations. one Way Cojonjxt
T"hch> to principal points in California.
Arizona, British Columbia, Colorado. Mon
tana, New Mexico OREGON. South Dakota,
Texas, Utah Washingtun Wyoming, etc,
at Grcat'y Rcd"red HoteH.
For tickets and full information, call ON
or address Ticket Agents, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad rs MaylI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29
Epworth League Convention.

Denver, Col, July 80, ria Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad Very Lo~ Rates.
From all points East of the Ohio River.
tickets will be sold June ~ to July 3. in
elusive, valid returning to and including
July H. 1893.
Extension of return limit to August II
may be obtained ON deposit of ticket and
payment of Fifty Cents
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has been
selected as the Official Route from Mary
land and the Maryland delegation will
leave Baltimore on the morning of July 3
in special train, going ri" PIttshurg and
Chicago.
For full particulars, address nearest l. and
O. Ticket Agent or &. W BNsSErr. G. T. 4
Il. X o. Il. r., Baltimore, Md IlOtJc2I
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29

FrOStburg, Md April %. 1903
UNITED THEY STAND
THE ROTHSCHILDS AND THEIR IN
FLUENCE ON WAR OR PEACE
The Counsel of the Founder of the
House to Hemuin United Has Been
Follow cd-Bold stroke of Nathan
RothschiIh-The Russian Loan.

he issues of
prac" or war
have more than
once been IN
the hands of
tn" great RotllS
child family. 1t
is said that
when NJ de
Witt" of tn"
cars cabinet
heard of the
Russian defeat
at Mukdcu he
e Y G ! Il / III ed
w e can an ora
tn moot defiant
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29

,l,i,l ,,I
A., ;.
uir,I - M,
on1 uo ,,.,,.,
. ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-29

summer season 1908, ri" Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-21

81 happen to know, because i nave
heard the same tale from my uncle,
who knew this boy at that time. The
boy is now known to you as Capt.
Jean LATTE"
Capt. Lafitte!" was the amazed,
half incredulous exclamation.
Lazalie nodded.
Capt Jean Lafitte!" repeated Rose
de CaZeneau, her voice faint with as
constituent And yet" she added,
as if trying to grasp the wonderful
fact, "he told me, when he brought
me to my grandpere, that he had
known my mother, but | supposed he
had met her in New Orleans
WAS it Capt Jean who brought
YOU from the Choctaws?" asked La
zalie, now surprised in turn.
Mademoiselle de Cazeneau nodded,
but seemed disinclined to enter into
details and fortune favored her in
this. for Lazalie said, There is Capt.
Jean now"
He was coming across the fields
toward them, apparently on his way
to Kanauhana. But, just as they no
ticed him he took a sharp turn to
the left, in the direction Of the tim
Der, where, at the edge of the woods.
two men stood as if waiting his APP
proach. One of them was Shapiro,
who was leaning on a long gun, and
his companion was Baptistlne.
That man with the gun is the one
from whom grandpere rented our new
plantation said Rose, as the two
girls, walking slowly, watched La
fitte's tall figure approaching the
waiting men. 81 wonder where he
| lives. He is always about the fields
and woods, yet there is no house for
many miles except Gen. La Roche's
and the one at Kanauhana."
Far in the depths Of the wood upon
whose edge Shapiro and Baptistine
stood. and upon the domain of Kanau-
hama, was the entrance to the so
called "Colonneh."
1t was apparently nothing more
than a ragged assure of earth, choked
by vines and tangled forest growths
and suggesting only the lair OF wild
beast or deadly serpent. But, some
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-21
JOHN 7. WHITE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

30 acre farm. 2! miles from town.
Fine lot on Lee street, improved
500 arpents 3 miles from town, i'm
proved
House and lot Lee street, 4-room
cottage, $500.
. acres on Iberia street well i'm
proved, $4,000.
Lot 6ox13O. corner Charles and
Prairie avenue, $3.50.
Nice farm of 20 acres, miles from
town, we'll improved, variety of fruits.
Lots on upper Bank avenue 500.
near new canal.
House and lot No. 42l St. Peter
street, $4,000.
Lot 149x21O with room house, barn.
buggy house, stable and office. Prairie
avenue, between Main and Bayou; easy
terms.
Lot 9Sx15O with good house, 9 rooms.
2 halls, No. 124 West Washington
street, near French. Easy terms.
12O acres good land, with improve
ments, near st. Martinsville, La
Cheap.
House and lot, corner of Main and
Chestnut streets, rooms, in good Or
der, s2.25O.
House and lot No. $40 Main street.
Lot 5Ox2O0, running through to Jane
street, rooms and hall, large barn.
fruit trees, $2,400; easy terms.
House and lot on Corinne street.
$500.
House and lot on Corinne street,
5000.
House and lot on Corinne street.
| fine residence, 1900.
1870 acres, cane farm, with mules.
tools, seed cane; 81 miles from town.
on west side Bayou Teche, 8 acres
front, dwelling, barns, laborers' houses.
II acres woodland.
| House and lot on Duperier avenue.
running to Hortense avenue, 96x232
feet. Price, $3.50.
House and lot on Laughlin lane, very
cheap.
Lot 55x1O0 feet. corner Vine and
Main street, 5000.
! Lots on Bank avenue.
TAI acres in st. Martin Parish, good
new house; 60 acres in cultivation, all
high land. Price, $40 per acre.
Lot in Lee addition, 5000.
House and lot on Duperier avenue.
lot 21Ox1S6. Groom house, minutes
from bridge.
The Turner place, corner Bank ave-
nue. and public road, one mile from
town, 16 acres, improved; pear orchard
and other fruits.
Lot on Madison street, near Bank av-
enue, 9Ox200.
Neat cottage, No. s32 Iberia street.
$500.
House and lot, 421 st. Peter street.
near Corinre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-21

"And to think that ten months ago looked like
this owe it to German Syrup
QThe time-worn injunction, Never put
off It'll tomorrow what you can do to-
day." is now generally presented In this
form Do it to-dayn' That is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling for sew
eral days, perhaps weeks. qTake some
reliable remedy for it ro-DAY-and let
that remedy be DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup, which has been in use for over
thirty five years. A few doses of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold,
and its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. ono matter how
deep-seated your cough, even If dread
consumption has attacked your lungs
German Syrup will surely effect cure
as it has done before in thousands of ap-
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble.
QNew trial bottles, 25c; regular size,
7sc. At all druggists.
For sale by John R. Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-21

years before, an Indian had impaired
it's secret to LATTE, and Shapira's de-
ceased uncle, the former owner of
Kanauhana, had been one of Bara-
taria's most faithful agents.
Gen. La Roche and LATTE had held
a long consultation, during which the
latter had told his host of the recent
visit from the English officers; of
their proposition and of Beluche's de-
parture for New Orleans for the pur
pose of laying the Barbarian offer
before the governor.
La Roche, like LATTE, wondered at
Beluche's unexplained failure to re-
turn. He also expressed surprise that,
in the face of such an unusual and i'm
portant event, he had not been sent
for by the governor, with whom his
relations, both personal and official,
were very close, and who, he felt as
sured, would not decide the matter
upon his own responsibility.
81 must go to the city this after
noon or tomorrow morning, at the lat
est" the general had said, when the
consultation was ended, and the clock
on the mantel of his study had, by
Ginning twelve, caused LATTE to rise,
saying that he must go over to Kanau-
hama, and see Count de Cazeneau.
He was back within an hour, but
saw nothing of Mademoiselle de Gaze
neau until all were seated at dinner.
when young Stewart was giving a
lively account of something that had
occurred that forenoon, while he was
hunting.
The story created considerable
laughter, and LATTE, noticing the
softened look and gracious manner of
the Island Rose toward himself, as
cribed them, as well as the fearless
glances with which she met his eyes,
to an entirely wrong cause.
They would have made him very
happy, being so like those he had
formerly known. had it not been for
the belief that love for another man
was now tempering her feeling and at
t:tude toward himself, just as the real
ity of his own hopeless love was CIV
ing his bearing toward Lazalie a gen.
tleness he had never before accorded
the girl, and which, despite her cool
reception Of his advances, brought a
brighter color to her cheeks, and
awakened in her heart a strange thrill
of hope.
The effect of Zeney's defense of
LATTE. and Lazalie's surprising in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-21

de Cazeneau's mind, impelling her to
say. before realizing that she had ut
tered the words, "Lazalie, do you
love, or hate, Capt Jean?'
Lazalie turned so fiercely that her
small companion was startled and,
regretting her query, fastened to say,
you speak kindly of him, yet your
ewes seem to hold no kindness for
him. l myself-do you know, l really
dread him. cannot tell what to
think about the man; for Zeney says
it was not Capt Jean who killed men
and burned their ships, and was
wicked pirate, but that these things
were done by another man, whom
Cant, Jean was with, and who is now
dead"
"Did Zeney tell you the name OF this
other man-this wicked captain. who
did such cruel things?" inquired La
zalie. with assumed carelessness, and
her companion could not see the sui
len fire in the dark eyes now staring
straight ahead.
"Oh, yes; he was called Capt
Laro."
Rose was startled by a peculiar
laugh from Lazalie, whose face was
still turned away. But the hardening
curve of the red under lip, to be seen
in profile, told her that she had said
something to affect the Spanish
beauty unpleasantly.
She could not help feeling uneasy,
and after a short silence added, with
the wish to say something which
might give no offense, rs it not rath-
er odd that it was this very Capt.
Laro who brought my mother over
from France?"
Lazalie's face had regained much
of its usual expression, and Mademoi-
selle de Cazeneau, feeling somewhat
treasured, slipped her hand within
the rounded arm Of her friend.
"And my mother told me of such a
handsome boy who was in the place
with them that night-one this Capt
Laro said he was as fond of as an
own son."
A curious look was in the black
eyes that glanced sidewise as Lazalie
asked, what was the name OF this
wonderful boy?"
"That l do not know; my mother
never thought to mention It,"
.I.azalie laughed. Shall 4 tell you
his namef"
'Youl How can yen possibly know
M
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-21
CHAPTER XIV.

Zeney, who had little liking for the
Spanish beauty, now took herself off,
and the two girls soon went down
stairs together, to see the Count de
Cazeneau, whom. feeble and emaciat-
ed, they found lying back among the
pillows of his chair.
On the floor, near the counts chair,
were two sacks, which both girls saw
were the counterparts of those
brought to Gen. La Roche's house that
same morning, and an old negro-one
who seemed trusted in his master S
affairs-was on his knees, having just
finished tying the mouth Of one OF
them.
His master then, as Lazalie and
Rose entered the room, making a
motion for him to desist he, had sub
sided to the floor, apparently waiting
for the call to be ended, and Made
moiselle de CaZeneau felt that her
grandfather was DESTROYS that his Wis,
itors should leave him.
This they did, and were half way
across the first field, when Lazalie
put an arm about the shoulder of the
slight figure beside her.
Little Rose, when I found you
saw you had been crying, and I've
been wondering about it ever since.
Will you not tell me what has been
troubling your"
Rose, lifting a pair of earnest eyes
to the dark, brilliant face, asked
Tell me, Lazalie, have you known
Capt. Jean long?"
Lazalie came to halt and her lids
narrowed as they dropped over her
sparkling eyes, from which all laugh
ter was gone.
known him long? Yes, and no.
doubt if any soul, even those nearest
him, can claim truthfully to know
that man. l lived for many years in
my uncles house, where Capt. Jean
also lived; that is, he came and went
But, for the last three years, I've moi
seen him until this morning"
Something in her tone-somethins
in her face-her manner, caused sus
picion to flash through Mademoiselle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-10-21
Defended Upon the Appropriate

Depended Upon the Appropriation.
Senator Cullom says there were no
weather maps and no weather science
when he was younger man. To
these new-fangled notions he ascribes
the increased volume of modern talk
about the weather. In fact, he thinks
we should have much less weather
we're it not for the governments sci.
entific meteorologists.
"The lack of foundation for weather
talk" said he in conversation about
the cold wave, reminds me OF a Chi
cago man who came here years ago
in behalf of an appropriation for some
health project in that city.
'Pleuro-pneumonia,' said he, easily
is just sweeping through Chicago
"'Oh, no. l answered. You can't
mean that severe cases of pneumonia
are prevalent now in Chicago
Well, he explained, they will be
if we don't secure this appropria'
tion.' "-Washington Post.