davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

before the desolation of her position she
knew neither that her husband was het
champion and protector nor that his sym
pathy for her he'd been swept away. she
chung to him for a moment, anu again
pleaded with him for his confidence. With
tears in his eyes he told her she mao MS
confidence until proof is produced to snat-
ter it.
The doctor was dazed for a moment
upon reaching the turkeys room. Emil
Hoover had arrived at the jail While DR..
Chadwick was with his wife and waiting
for his stepfather in the Office, The man
grasped both hands of the boy and
searched his face for a moment before
either spoke.
Emil" slowly said the doctor, 'it has
been 4 long time since 1 saw you. Many
things have happened since then"
The boy made no response to mis- father
and started to leave the Jail.
"Has your regard for Mrs. Chadwick
since her began a qucstioncr of Mr..
Chadwick, as he was leaving.
Il cannot say anything said the physi-
clan. You will nav 10 talk with Mr..
Dawley of Mr.. Kerrush.'
There will be no statement" said Mr.
Dawley, so YOU may as well let him
rest"
ON his ride from New York Ur. Chad-
wick became more reserved ana sadder
as he approached his home city, and he
was loatl, to discuss the trouble.
1T is a little different Homecoming than
l nave been accustomed to-" he s{id, with
"a wan smile, Sheriff Barry has. been
most kind, and has made the trip as
pleasant as possible under the QircGm-
stances My daughter remained ii New
York and will leave at once for FLORIDA
where she will stay, at least for The pres
ent.
A this trouble has come on mo with
such suddeness that l am almost crushed.
OF course, | am not guilty OF any wrong
doing
How do the people Of Cleveland look
upon m&?n the doctor anXiously inquired.
For thirty-five years l have made that
city my home, and this is the first time
there has been /" ~faintcst faint OF nv
name. 1t is all too awful to contemplate.
Even my home has been taken from me,
and If reports are true l am a penniless
palper l cannot suspect my wife, for
l must first learn her story from her own
lips before | can judge her. Heaven grant
that it may be cleared up at once"
There has been some question in the
minds of the lawyers whether Or. Chad
wick has the occupancy of his Euclid ave-
nue. home since it has been taken pos
session of for the benefit Of the creditors
of Mrs. Chadwick, and it has boon thought
by the lawyers that DR.. Chadwick cannot
be barred from its use. He spent the day
at the home of Attorney Virgil Kline, and
may go to his w home today,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

In some interesting notes on the re-
searches of DIR. David, a Swiss natural
list. in the Congo forest, there is refer
snce to q find made by him of an arrla-
dillo, our feet long. closely resembling
It's congener of the panpass. 1t fire.
quentiy sumo an erect attitude, sup
porting itself on its tail are holding the
tree trunks With its powerful fore
n, .ys
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

The rails of the Mexican Cuff railroad
are laid OF mahogany slcepers and the
bridges built of white marble. In W@st
Mexico is u line With ebony sleep2rs and
ballast of silver ore drawn from the
mines beside the track. Tha engineers
constructing these railways had no 9th
ar material on the route, and found it
cheaper TO use these seeming extraya-
gancies than to import the ordinary
material.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

f. The New York Historical society was
40 Il old on November 20. and an
anonymous gift OF 100000. just re-
ceived, places it in Il position where it
can progress in its work il Il more sat
isfactory manner than before. Few
teople krow that this society possesses
}ae of the finest art galleries in Amer
fca, ana q collection of Egyptian an
tiauities which Miss Amelia b. lId-
wards pronounced as the finest outside
T. Egypt and surprising them in some
lines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

The American Bar association has
passed u resolution i'll favor OF estab-
fishing in the department of justice,
Washington, a laboratory for the study
OF the criminal, pauper and defective
Masses. In the bureau OF education,
Washington, Mr.. Mcdonald has for
several years been carrying on work OF
this inc under nan difficulties, and
1T is mainly owing to his initiative that
the foregoing resolution was framed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

Captain Scott, K. ~. and the officers
of the Discovery Antarctic expedition
We're present at the opening of the
Antarctic expedition of water coior3,
photographs and other articles of in
terest, used III the south Polar regions.
during their recent expedition. when
o place at the Bruton galleries. Sir
Clements Markham. president Of The
Royal Geographical society opened the
exhibition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Illinois Man Held His Wife on Ha'''
road Tracks While a Train Fan
Over Eoth.
Cnrbondale. H.. Jan.

C%arbondale. H.. Jan. "a. ..
Hempfill and wife We're killed neaF
here by a fast train on the Htlhols
Central. Hen1phiIl was drinking heaN-
lily. and during a quarrel threw ms
wife to the track and held her there
while the rain ran over both of them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

The authorities OF the Congo Free
State are endeavoring to populari2e
travel through their territory, and 1t
has just been officially announced thai
h Congo railway has reduced the rats
for first-class fares to e2 for n journey
or 240 miles. This is q great reduction
on former fares and is the lowest rate
In west Africa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

SOUTH DAKOTA
1t was decided early last year. aoon

It was decided early a. year. aoon
after the death of r.. G. Penrose, to-
commemorate his work in Athens by
building onto the students hostel Oh
the British school in Athens a library
to bear his nan.e. MI. Penrose was the
:isstt d;rcctc" OF h school IN Athens,
an9 was called On more than once by
ahe Athenian authorities to advise us to
The preservation OF the Parthenon. The
total cost OF the building and fittings
will be about S., $50, and so far 5000 mas
been received in subscripti31.s t2"ard'
this object. The school can, if neces-l
sary, afford out OF it's oWn
the sun of 5000, but no more, so 1T
seems that at least $3.50 should be raised
by subscription il the building is to
be opened free Of debt during the
archaeological congress in Athens neXt
spring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

father died has been the head OF the big
telegraph md 5eahla systen. asIa hlisi,eA
by his father, is another enthusiast
about oil sports. He is fond of horses
and lately has taken a great fancy to
yachts. He used to be an excellent shot
and is very fond of hunting big game.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

This Viii help you to figure out just
how large Texas really is. II you have
Il star mathematician i'll %our family,
tell him the number OF square miles
there arc in The big state. then tell him
the population of The globe; then asa
him if all the people in the world We're
placed in Texas and its soil GiEiieG out
among them per capita, how large
would the mans farm Ea who had q
wife and two children? When ne gets
through figuring, then whisper in his
ear: More than half an acre
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

Cornelius sYardesbilt, In spite sssS his
activity in business and as an inventor.
sdeyotes lots OF lis time In The sum-
lner to yachting. That is really his
only pastime, and he is intensely fond
- sport.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

a large deposit OF copper has been.
uncovered in the state Oh Sanfa#Cath-
anna, HrSzit on exploitation
sands of 4 German TyIidicate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

The recent riots in Innsbruck did not
last long because The Italian govern
Ssnent. which knows that it cannot have
the Tyrol, WIS moderate inssits remon-
strances; and the Austrian authorities
do not like demonstrations in which
the students ilnrrah for Germany and
sing the .Wacht afls Rhein.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

h famous Australian novelist,
Madame Mary Won Observation-Disclosures,
possesses one of the finest collection of
watches. A number of these timepieces
them are set in diamonds. The collec-
ton Is said TO be worth oyer .ann
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

Alfred q. Vanderbilt loves horses.
Els has q large farm near Newport,
where he keeps his fine animals. He is
one of the best four-in-hand whips in.
g York. and In the coaching season
his turnout is on the road daily.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05
Si,le6,700 ASKED FOE
That is the Amount the Twelve soutE,
Dakota State Institutions Want
the Next Two Years.

Pierre, S. D., Jam. 4.-If all all
requests are compiled With, the
South Dakota state legislature will this
appropriate a total of 81 ,19G. 100
for the maintenance and Improvement
OF her twelve state Institutions during
the two coming years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

In spite Of strong efforts made to
increase poultry culture in ENGLAND.
the importation ofseggs has again is1-
creased during the last year,
ing in value to ss2. 064, 500. as against.
S29,420,000 during the Year il o..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

Death of South Dakota Pioneer.
Hot Springs, s. D. Jan. s.lsamuna
Petty, who died yesterday as u resusa OF a
third stroke of paralysis. was one Of the.
oldest settlers Of Fall River eSssaaeas. COM
ing here in the fall Or 1889. In lsS4sne took
up aahomestead Of 1s9 acres on which that
part Of Hot Springs known as .tlle old
town was Built. Mr. Petty Fred 4. Fsv-
ans DR.. =. p. Jennings. Dr.. A. S. stew
ar, Esnnard r.. Graves and Judge irwin
81 Dudley Mere the ineSsporasars Of The
Original town Of Hot sp1isgs. For the
Of Fail Rive: county and maj. il ysly on
ce.leEt shssiGas
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-05

There are many prisoners therein who
might be out OF parole, and we recon-
mend that you provide for the indeter-:
inmate sentence Of eonvicts. This pro-
vision Is giving splendid satisfaction IN
other states.
We also urge shat you provide for a
chaplain. The Unfortunate men who are
s is1,1enee 'f g. q a h%en,tep hrna os nesat s1e cay
The power of a kind word spoken BY a
good man at the ight time cannot be
oyer-estiinttsd- Ina word. We believe that
erned by kindness. Employees and guards
can be kind and firm at the same time.
In this connection. we want it under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Husbands and Collies.

woman's fondness for the dog, though
matter of common knowledge, is not
often exploited in the courts of law. The
following was clipped from a New York
paper:
Testimony was taken before Vice Chan
cellor Stevens in Newark Wednesday in a
suit for divorce brought by Evelyn 7.
Pettes against William II. Pettes, the
ground of desertion. 1t developed that two
of the most serious points of contention
were the mother of Pettes and collie
owned by the complainant, which as a
puppy had been presented to her.
1.-The puppy was a nuisance Pettes de-
clared 1T howled all night so that |
couldn't sleep, and the noise distracted the
neighbors. ! told her she would have to
get rid of the animal She had to choose
between me and the dog"
(which did she choose?' he was asked.
.'WeH / went away was the answer.
Mrs Pettes testified that the collie puppy
had nothing at all to do with their separa-
ton. and did not cause any serious trouble
between them She declared that all their
ouarrels were about his mother.
Before heaping too great censure upon
the lady it would be but fair to inquire
into the habits and appearance of the hus-
band. 1t is easy to imagine an instance
where the preference of the wife would be
justified In fact, nearly every woman has
seen husbands and collie pups between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
The Last Veteran.

With the death of Hiram Cronk. who was
laid to rest in New York yesterday with
municipal honors. the last of the army of
1912 passes away. Inevitably arise thoughts
of the rapid disappearance of the veterans OF
this country's great struggles. Anew decades
ago here and there in the cities and villages
survivors of the revolution were to be found,
greatly honored by their townsmen and VS.
tied by patriots as examples of the sturdy
spirit on (which the republic is founded.
There was national sorrow when the last
of these had gone. and now Hiram Cronk,
for years venerated as the sole remainder
of the second war force of the new nation,
has answered the final roll CALL Next will
come the passing of the last participant In
the war with Mexico, and some of those
now living will witness the disappearance
of the grand army of the sixties that fought
for the preservation of the union.
Hiram Cronk was remarkable man in
more than the fact that at his death he
alone represented the force that resisted
Englands second attack upon the Amer
lean people He was noble character.
highly respected citizen in his own right
and the head of large family of useful
men and women. His elder children at
tended the funeral services yesterday-Phi-
lander. aged eighty; William. seventy-two;
Sarah. seventy-seven, and George. sixty
six. Their father was of humble birth.
shoemaker in the days of his activity. He
was born in 1900 and was a mere lad
when the British attacked the fort at Sack
ett's Harbor He beat the call to arms
and then served throughout the war as
drummer. showing brave spirit under hre-
The honors paid to this man yesterday
in New York were of character to in
SHIRE a high feeling of patriotism. The
ceremony demonstrated that, however hum
BILE or personally obscure a man may be.
his fellows will recognize him if his acts
warrant Furthermore. this occasion ind-
Gates the care which is being taken now to
icon alive the memories of the great events
and periods of the nations history. The
stems of the country's progress are length
ening. but the republic is not too busy now
to pause to count them from time to time
and to commemorate the men who were
active in the various stages of advance
ment.
When the time comes to lay to rest the
last me mber of the Grand Army OF the Re
public. twenty. thirty or possibly fifty
wears hence should one of the veterans of
that struggle so long survive. the whole
country will probably pause to do honor to
his memory. He may have been an incon-
spicuous marcher in the ranks. He may
possibly have been, as was Hiram Cronk.
only drummer boy. He may have served
only in camp. But the fact that he was
fired with the love of country sufficiently
to offer himself in whatever capacity, will
be the countrys warrant for paying him
the tribute due TO the last of the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

which. or between whom, she would have
no hesitancy in choosing, for it Is very rare
to find a collie without some redeemfng
quality or some agreeable or amfabie
trait of character. Then. too. dog Is loyal
to his home as long as his meals are regu-
larly served. whereas there are husbands
who will not even get up for breakfast or
come home to dinner. In the matter of
table manners. some collies excel some
husbands. AS an Illustration, when col
lie is not satisfied with his dinner he will
usually let it alone and say nothing about
it. 1t is seldom that a collie, in expressing
disapproval of his dinner, will start in to
break the dishes or smash the furniture on
which. perhaps. an installment is overdue.
Feminine affection for the dog is some
times carried to excess. Some women. no
doubt. prefer pug to baby. and there
is also no doubt that some women are
better qualified to bring up a pug than
baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Mr.. Hay's Health.

Hope that Secretary Hays health would
sufficiently improve to permit his return to
duty at the head of the State Department,
which at one time, shortly after his de-
parture for Europe. ebbed to low point,
has lately revived strongly in consequence
of the cheering reports from the other side
OF the Atlantic, where he is now devoting
himself unreservedly to the regaining OF
his strength There are reliable signs that
Nc IS greatly improved, and the announce
mont IS now made here from an authori-
tative source that unless there is back
set. which leads Mr.. Hays physicians to
forbid his returning TO work, he will re-
sumo his cabinet duties.
This is good news, indeed, for there is
important work to be done by such IL man
Secretary Hay and il would be deplora-
bic if the country were to lose his services
at the critical time in the development of
international politics which is rapidly ap-
preaching with the prospective cessation
% hostilities in the far east The interests
OF the United States in Asia are of IL deli
cate character. being both direct and In
direct. political and commercial Hereto
fore In recent adjustments in that region
Mr.. Hays skill has been more than once
applied to the solution of awkward pr9b-
ems. and it Is most likely that it will be
required within the next year in the same
direction. His familiarity with the situa-
ton in general. his prestige as a statesman
abroad as well as at home. and his firm
championship of the best Americanism in
the broadest sense constitute him the need
ed man OF the period.
His return to active duty again will be
gratifying on personal grounds. Mr.. Hay
Is a man who needs occupation. His tenn
permanent demands occupation. 1t would
be source of grief to him to be forced
by reason of physical frailties to remain for
an extended period in virtual retirement
from participation in the works of the day.
He is still young as men of his kind and
line OF activity go, and there should be
many years of usefulness ahead. His re-
tircment now would be a calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

weeks of maneuvering in and out of French
waters. Rojestvensky has moved out to sea
some distance having been Joined by Ne
bogatoff and recoaled and supplied to the
limits of his bunkers. Today's reports in
dictate positively that the Joined fleets were
at a considerable distance off the AMMAN
coast on the 10th, headed toward the For
mosau straits.
This. however, does not indicate or prom
Use an early engagement, for which doubt
less the majority of observers of the war
are today hoping For one thing, Admiral
TogOs whereabouts and plans are abso-
lutely a secret outside of Japanese official
circles. He may be lying off Formosa in
tending to strike Rojestvensky sharply in
the straits, to hang on his tanks and
annoy and weaken him by series of small
boat dashes. Or he may be in the Korean
straits, waiting for Rojestvensky. Or he
may be counting on getting the Russian
inside of the Japan sea, and then, blocking
off his means of retreat either to the open
or to Vladivostok. force him to give battle.
All this speculation. again. is contingent
upon a continuation of the Russian course
eastward and northward, which is by no
means assured. Today brings the report.
strongly supported by limitations from st.
Petersburg, that Rojestvensky's health has
completely broken, one dispatch going SO
far as to assert that he has been stricken
with paralysis The statement that he is
Ill receives some support from the positive
announcement that the car has summoned
Vice Admiral Birileff, one of the highest of
Russian naval officers, for an immediate
conference. and there is gossip in St Pc
tersburg, evidently based on semi-official in
formation, that the purpose of the emperor
is to send Birileff overland to Vladivostok
to relieve Rojestvensky of the supreme
command upon that officers arrival. Such
a course would be contingent upon various
circumstances. Vladivostok may not be
open to access by Birileff by rail in three
or four weeks. and Rojestvensky may never
get there by sea. However. the land route
would be the shortest for meeting an emer-
gency. 1t may be that the Russian plans
will rest upon Rojestvensky's condition and
upon the necessity or possibility of sending
a relieving officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
The Far East Naval Situation.

When the Russian feet under Rojestven-
sky passed through the Malacca straits
nearly six weeks ago 1t the general
expectation throughout the world that there
would be an early. II not an immediate.
engagement between the Russian and Jap
anese forces So certain was the belief
that Admiral Togo would at once close in
on the Russians while they were in a bad
condition and before the vessels under
Nebogatoff had Joined them. that the pub
lie felt disappointed when the days passed
and there were no signs of a battle. The
Russians sought the shelter of Kamranh
bay and there were early indications that
Admiral Togo was assembling his ships In
Formosan waters. Thus nearly a thousand
xntlea separated the antagonists. Now, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Wicked Cities.
rom the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Rev. Charles Henry Mead of New York
registers his very emphatic dissent to the
opinion that Chicago is the wickedest Of
cities, and he doesn't save his superla tive
for New York either. There is another
place, place of denominations that stands
in class by itself, as may be seen from
the following reference that he makes to 1t:
You have no idea in Chicago of what real
rottenness is. | have just come from Phila-
delphia, where there are abysses which
Chicago has never reached. Even when l
returned to New York after a visit to Phila-
delphia the air seems sweet and clear
around Tammany Hall, which Is tuberose
when compared with the Philadelphia skunk
cabbage"
Yet we are assured that Philadelphians
entertain alarming notions of the yillany of
Chicago while pluming themselves on their
respectable antecedents five generations
back and the beautiful moral sentiment
that is implied in their city's name. There
is, in fact, a conventional Philadelphia of
the imagination to which the assumption
of sobriety and superior virtue attaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

Gov Douglas IS justified In yielding to
Cen Niles knowledge of military embel-
Iishment and allowing him to suggest the
kind of hats the members of the militia
shall wear. But he should insist on his
own opinion as TO the shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

Young Mr.. BOOKSELLERS farewell to his
Bible class. which he is compelled to leave
in search of health, shows genuine senti-
ment and attachment And 1t cannot be
denied that it is a better field for enthu-
siasm than horse racing or automobiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Japan'S Self-Restraint,
From the New York Globe.

Japan has added to the international re-
pute in which she issheld by the self-re-
straint her government has shown during
the protracted dispute over the genuine
ness of French neutrality. There is prob
ably not another nation in the world which,
under similar circumstances, would not
have proceeded to aggressive action.