davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-01-14
The Yellow
Holly
By FERGUS HUME,
Author OF The Mystery OF q
Hanson Cab" Etc.
Copyright. 1903. By @. ". Dllin0h1n
CSmDdHg

All that night Dorothy WAS haunted
by strange dreams. in which the figure
Of Lola played prominent part. Usu-
ally calm and self possessed. Dorothy
slept like a child. but the fierce music,
the mad dancing. the knowledge that
George knew this woman. caused her
TO sleep brokenly. She was up early.
and after a breakfast that was a mere
farce she TOOK her way ID the park Ii
was her usual custom 10 walk in a
lonely part about o'clock in the
morning. but on this occasion she was
at her usual spot by half past ..
This was a seat under spreading tree
in the center Of a wide lawn. Few peo-
pie came there at SO early an hour. and
Dorothy often read for an hour before
returning home. Ia a mechanical man
ner she took a book out of her pocket
and tried To read. But it was impOssi-
bic. Before her inner vision passed the
wild, flushed face Of Lola NeleZ. and
Dorothy could not drive ii away While
endeavoring 20 do 50 some one came to
sit on the seat. Dorothy. rather sur
prised, looked up. She saw Lola star
ing at Ter intently.
The dancer looked pale and worn.
About her there was none of the in
fuence Of the previous night. As tie
morning was cold, she wore a sealskiu
coat and tOqTe. with Il scarf Of red silk
twisted round her throat. This touch
Of color was all that was about her
likely TO suggest her foreign origin.
With her pale face and piteOus mouth
and appealing eyes she looked like a
broken hearted woman.
Lola began to speak without any
preamble. Mr.. Bawdsey pointed You
TO me at the last night" she said in
her imperfect English. HE declared
you did walk early, and | have been
with my eve on your mansion since 6
hours-what you call O'Clock. see
you come. follow you. I am here.
Mees Ward. am here"
What do you want?" asked Dor
othy calmly, her nerves much more
under control than Lola's were. Yet
both were agitated.
"Ah," cried the foreign woman,
throwing back her head. give him to
me, l love him worship him. Give
him to me-"
OF whom do you speak. made
moiselle:"
'Ah, mademOiselle- he speaks
when angry. But | am no French.
am senOra-I am Spanish. have
warm blood here in my heart" She
struck her breast fierce3y. And If
you take him from me | will kill you.
Yes. l will give you the death-quick.
sure. sudden"
Her face drew near to Dorothys as
she spoke. and the girl could feel her
hot breath Cd her cheek. But Dorothy
had a brave heart of her own and did
might intend to stab her at the very
minute. The park keeper was some
distance away. and Il was useless to
create a scandal by calling him to her
assistance. Lola was just tie kind of
mad creature 10 make a scene. Re
tanning control Of herself. though her
heart was heating rapidly. Dorothy
fixed her eyes firmly on those of Lola
''Sit a little farther away" she said.
''and we Will talk calmly"
Are you not afraiu:" asked Lola
surprised. She had always found the
savage attitude - effective.
Dorothy laughed. Il was never
afraid Of anything or Of any one in my
life" she said coolly. And / am not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-01-14
CHAPTER XIV.

- - OWLASkI was a large. fat,
good natured BLACKBOARD Of a
IN man. quite without principle.
He nnnnn frnrn Snrnn rarnnnfn
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21

II might rain on the just aad TIE
unjust alike if the unjust would
only return the umbrellas that be-
long 10 the just.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21

The auction sale of the stock of
gents furnishing goods of Chas.
Diamand, which took place yester-
day with A. Bollack as auctioneer,
attracted quite a good crowd of
buyers and almost the entire stock
was disposed of. The death of Mr..
Diamand's mother made it neces-
sary for him TO return to Brooklyn
and his auction sale was made for
the quick disposal of the goods.
He will leave for Brooklyn next
Wednesday. The young man has a
host Of friends in this city who re-
gret the necessity Of his departure,
and wish him well wherever his
lot is cast
From A. 7 Campbell, stenogra-
pher for d. B Chaplin at Hidalgo,
who arrived IN the city last night,
THE HERALD learns he is not
working now, but is taking a few
days well earned vacation The
gentleman will remain in Browns
Vile a short time, and will then
60 10 the City of Mexico, where
he viii spend about a month enjoy
ing life. Mr. Chaplin has practical
ly closed his Office at Hidalgo for
a few weeks, while absent on bust
ness, and Nj Campbell will re-
cupcrate in the meantime.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
PERSONALS.

George and John Kennedy came
up from the Point this morning.
Miss Irene Putegnat went down
to Point Isabel Oh yesterdays train.
Or. Barragan was a visitor to the
Point yesterday afternoon, return
ing this morning
L. NJ. Oppenheimer was among
the arrivals from San Antonio on
yesterdays train.
Vim. Linton spent last night at
the Point, and was a passenger for
Brownsville today.
Mrs. +. Crixell, mother of the
Crixell boys here, left this morn
ing for Corpus Christi.
Mrs. George, of San Diego,
arrived in the city last night on a
visit TO her mother Mrs. Aschen-
burger.
ID. 3. Chaplin, the Hidalgo and
Brownsville abstracter, left Tues
day morning for east Texas, where
he will spend a month or more on
business connected with his law
practice.
Mrs. J. II. Florence and chill
dren left this morning for a two
months sojourn at Rockport. They
were accompanied as far a Ray
mondville by DR.. Florence, who
will return this afternoon.
f. A. Chapa, the well known
San Antonio druggist, left for home
this morning. His family will re-
main a few days longer in this city.
Mr.. Chapa says there is no place
like Brownsville, and he expects
TO return in December, when hunt
ing season y on.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
MEXICAN JUSTICE
Murderers Of Americans. Way and Lati
msr Are Seutepced-One WI Be
Executed.

Washington. July Is. The State
Department has received the results
of the decision OF the Mexican
Courts in the cases Of those tried
for murder Of American citizens,
Clarence Way and = B Latimer
at Aguas Caiientes
Francisco Castro. the principal,
was sentenced 20 death and the ac-
complete, F;del Carrasco, was sem
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment.
Hcrmo Lao Torres. who was con
victed of being an accessory after
the fact, and Of illegally ordering
the arrest of Clarence Way, receiv-
ed a sentence of one year and if
teen days.
II is well to note that a deep
seated prejudice, founded OH ignor-
ance against railroads, is passing
away with the progress of civiliza-
ton. II is a known fact that
backwoodsism and railroads do
not mix. Railroads and ignorance
do not run together. If you see
a railroad at a place, you generally
see civilization and enlightenment
and education. Railroads have
done more to bring to the front
the higher education and civiliza-
ticn of the United States than any
other one thing. The best people
have found this out and are help
ing railroads, while ignorance,
backwoodsism, superstition and
are still in a small minor
ity and agin' the railroad. Which
side are you on, brother? Then
there is another class that is agin
the railroad, and he is a rascal, or
hrst-class thief, you might say.
He ruas in two parts. He tries
to scalp tickets, and he is a jackleg
lawyer with his damage suit BUSH
ness with him. These two latter
are the worst pills in the box.
The sooner our laws are made 50
as to rid the country of the scalper
and the jacSleg pettyfogger, who
calls himself a lawyer, but in fact
is only a frst-class thief, the better
of the country will be.-Sabinal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHAN-
ICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS.

The archaeological College of
Texas. Tuition free. Board, iodg-
ing, fuel lights, laundry, Trust
and Incidental fees, physician 5
services, One Hundred Fifty-hve
Dollars a session. Minimum adj
mission age sixteen. Qualified APP
plicants Eighteen or over enter on
certificate without examination.
Military discipline.
AGRICULTURE.
Lecture. laboratory. experiment
al work in Agriculture, Horticul-
ture, Animal Husbandry. Dairy
ing, Veterinary Science, Agricul-
tural Chemistry, Entomology.
ENGINEERING.
Degree courses in Architectural,
Civil Electrical, Mechanical, Tex
tile Engineering.
GENERAL SUBJECTS.
Thorough training in English,
History, Mathematics, Economics,
German. French. Spanish, Botany,
Chemistry, Physics, Assaying.
For catalogue, address: The Sec
retary, College Station.
DAVID +. HoUsToN,
S-1S-2l President.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter all notices other than an
nouncements of church meetings. lodge
notices and religious services viii be
charged for AZ half rates. This rule VIII
be strictly adhered TO for the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
Notice.
President

I Am prepared to teach telegraphy
from ! to s o'clock each evening
TO those wishing to learn same.
For terms apply to K. 5. Barrios,
at Hoyt place on Adams street.
5-22-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
For Sale.
Sentinel

A fine beef steer. Call at Lake
View farm, or telephone lO2-4
rings. 7-lS-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
Cause OF Living.

Brenham Banner
Cain slew his brother and then
lied to God. A lie is bern of a
wrong act. ANY man who viii do
wrong will lie. He cannot main
tain his self respect or the respect
OF the community if he does not
lie. and his standing depends upon
how successfully he lied. But the
spirit Of ingratitude is the most
internal spirit and sharper than
the fang of a serpent and more
poisonous than the venom it pro-
jects. Ingratitude manifests itself
in covetousness, in backbitiug, and
in every other evil work. II was
envy that caused the angel down
fall from heaven TO hell. and envy
makes it true that mans in
humanity 10 MAJ makes countless
millions mourn. 1t is bad TO be
a drunkard, but TO make others
drunkards is a great deal worse.
II is bad to be a profane swearer,
but it is a great deal worse to
scatter blasphemy all around YOU
in the hearts of others.
II might rain on the just aHd TIE
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

CNhONs
BEEF Horns WANTED. Address
c. ". Geiler, p. o. Box 1910.
Boston Mass. 7-4-S-1
Don't forget the Redmen meet
ing tonight. Your presence will be
welcomed
FoR RENr-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie T. Leahy Off
Fourteen barrels Of fish were
shipped out by Wells Fargo cx-
press this morning.
LosT-Litue curly light gray
dog. Good reward given if return
ed to Major Cooke, Fort Brown
7-19-tf
The regular monthly visit of the
pay ca was made yesterday, and
today at $50 Treasurer Finnegan
made the railroad boys happy by
issuing TO each one his share Of the
root of all evil.
just received at Mcdonald De
partmcnt Store, new line of Hanan
& Sons shoes for men and wo-
men 7-18-n
As an evidence of the prosperity
of the First National bank, the sur
plus and undivided profits have
been increased from $4,000 10
SIS, 900, as will be seen by refer
ring TO their ad in THE HERALD.
The river fell last night about
two feet and continues to fall to-
day. There was no rise at Fordyce
and The sudden rise here was of a
local nature caused by heavy rains
on the San Juan river in Mexico.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since last report:
Ricardo Zamora, and Genoveva
Perez; Joaquin Romero, and Porh-
ria Acebedo; Guadalupe Duefes
and Rosario Castro; Mateo Salinas,
and Moves Puente.
Mounted customs inspectors yes
terday seized fifty head of stock at
the Banco near the city for viola
ton of the United States customs
laws. The stock belong TO various
parties who have not yet filed their
claims of ownership.
The jury in the land suit of Sal
ONE McAllen ct al vs.. G.. NJ. Rap
hazel ct al was secured at $50 this
afternoon, and court adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow morning at 10 o clock,
at which time the jury will be i'm
panneled and the case go to trial.
We have just receive a new line
of blue fame kerosene oil stoves. !
No more dirty gasoline, and stop
ping of pipes. All you have to do /
is to applya match and you have a
red hot fire at once. One gallon
of oil will burn for IS hours. It
will pay you to come and see one
burning. w. Houghton * Son,
Plumbers and Timers, 18th ST,
between Elizabeth and Washing
ton. 7-2l-2o
Among the outgoing passengers
this morning were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Chandler, who are on The
way to Brazoria, their old home,
for few days visit % Mr. Chan.
dlers mother, who has been very
sick for some time, and late reports
say She is not expected 10 live.
THE HERALD hopes the good lady
NAV be much improved on their
arrival, and may live TO enjoy many
more years of life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler will be absent about two
weeks.
b. JO'Neill, ir., travelling agent (
for Waters Pierce Oil company in
Mexico, with headquarters at Mex |
leo City, has been in the city the /
past two days. The adjustment
of the free zone will have no bad /
effect on his company from the fact /
that they have two rehneries in the /
republic of Mexico and were prac-
ticallv without opposition before /
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
TITLES OF SEvENrY-oNE STORIES

The Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans Pfaall
Four Beasts In One
The Mystery of Marie Roget
MS. Found in a Bottle
The Purloined Letter
A Descent into the Maelstrom
Mesmeric Revelation
The Black Cat
Silence Fable
The Cask of Amontillado
The Island of the Fay
The Pit and the Pendulum
The Domain of Arnheim
William Wilson
Berenice
Ligeia
A Tale of the Ragged Mountains
King Pest
The Devil in the Belfry
king Paragrab
Metzengerstein
The Literary Life of Thingum Bob. Esq
"A Predcament
Meonta Tauta
The 0blong Box
The Man That was Used Up
The Landscape Garden
Power of Words
The Conversation of Eros and Charmion
Philosophy of Furniture
The Sphinx
The Man of the Crowd
Thou Art the Man
Bon Bon
The Poetic Principle
The Gold-Bug
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

The Raven
Ulalume
Annabel Lee
An Enigma
For Annie
To Francis S. osgood
Eulalie
To Marie Louise (Shew)
To the Same
The City in the Sea
Bridal Ballad
The Bells
To Helen
A Valentine
To My Mother
To p
Eldorado
A Dream within a Dream
The Sleeper
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

TITLES OF FIFTY-FIVE POEM
Lenore
The Coliseum
The Conqueror Worm
Dreamland
Hymn
Scenes from Politian
To One in Paradise
The Haunted Palace
Silence
To Zante
To Science
Tamerlane
The Valley of Unrest
To-WI Heed Not That My
Earthly Lot~
To the River
Spirits of tbA Dead
Romance
The Lake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Bailey, who has been visit ing in Winsted returned home last eve ming.
 Relatives of Daniel O'Brien from Torrington are visiting at his home on Bank street. z
 Patrick Edmonds of Charles street has been enjoying visit In Newark, New Jersey.
 Michael Kane has resigned his position as clerk with the E. F. Dun phy Grocery Co.
 Mrs William Hughes and daugh- ter. Miss Etta, have reaurned after a pleasant trip to New Haven.
 A meeting of the Town Plot Im- provement club will be held Friday evening at the school at o'clock.
 Earnest Sward of Highland ave nue has returned after two weeks vacation spent with his grandfather in Bristol.
 William Shanahan of Lafayette street has arrived hams after week s vacation spent with relatives in Boss ton, Mass.
 Miss Mary FraWley or Ansonla IS spending a vacation at the home of her aunt. Mrs Christopher Dunphy on Bank street.
 Miss Elfreda Withey of Bank street has returned after pleasant two weeks visit with her aunt, -ars John Garrigus of Paterson, New Jersey.
 Miss Lena Wood, who has been spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs Charles Gensler of Bank street has returned to New Haven hospital where she will continue to pursue her studies preparatory to becoming a trained nurse.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re. place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad. vantage of an assortment which iE' cludes practically every kind of syringe made A. c. Walker, 756 Sank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
THE CITY MADE $20O
By Timely Raid on Brook Stree
 Resort Last Evening.

The police last evening descended upon a room at 66 Brook street, and arrested a number of we'll known young men The descent was so sud. den that only one man had time to get out of window. His name is said to be Walter Toucey. and as the police saw him removed from the spot where he fell, they suspect he broke one of his legs. It is certain he was unable to move and had to be taken away by friends. The police consid- cred that broken leg was enough for one night and let Toucey go at that
 The others were George Phelan, Marks Katz, William Mellon, Joseph Brusso, Henry Goldberg, Joseph Freedman. William Hennessey, Jo- seph Sparadowski, John Clark and Herbert Birdsell The evidence against the lot was so sweeping and conclu- sive. consisting of cards and few dollars, that they preferred to settle rather than face trial. They SC cured Attorney Carmody for counsel, and this morning he paid over $2OO to Clerk McNIahon in settlement of all the cases. This was the biggest swoop the police have made il some time
 John Tenders positively denied he was intoxicated yesterday when he was elected from saloon on South Main street and was arrested by Officer Flaherty. He was committed to Brookside for thirty days.
 Joseph Going was fined So and costs for intoxication and two small boys, named Patsy Degarscn and 10. seph Parsialo, were each fined S3 and put on probation for three months for theft of a newspaper.
 Early this morning Officer Flaherty saw young man named Henry Hughes sneaking from the rear prem ises of 365 South Main street. Upon being searched by the officer Hughes was found to have two bottles of beer, one of ale, and two of "soft stuff" on his person. He told the officer that he had been going through the refrigera- tors on the verandahs with another fellow. who got away. A fine of S1 and costs was imposed.
 A colored man named Oscar Hunter told conflicting story about being assaulted this morning at , o'clock by Joseph Loughrain. Hunter said he was going to work when he was ac- costed by the accused who ran of | with his hat. Loughrain attempted to | tell his side of the story. but it was | too evident that he was still under | the influence of drink. At least Judge
 Burpee told him so and fined him Sl0 and costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
REPORTERS POORLY PAID
Said Connor of Enfield When Advocat.
 ing Pay For Newspapermen

Representative Connor of Enfield yesterday called from the table the bill apropriating $500 each for special services to the following news paper reporters: Edward 4. Street. New Haven Register: Clarence R. Al ger. Southington News; Thomas ]. Mullane Hartford Post; Joseph Null lin. Hartford Times: w E. Bidwell. As sociated Press; C. G. Nichols, Hartford Telegram.
 MT Holcomb of Torrington asked what the special services were. for which the appropriations were requir- ed.
 The speaker said he was not an in- formation bureau. Mir Connor said that as far as he knew. the appropria- tion to newspaper reporters for speciM services was an established custom. The senate had already made similar appropriations to the reporters of that body. It was by the work of the re porters alone that the public was in formed of the doings of the legislature The custom of making the appropria tions was well established. and there was no reason for the present assem- I ceived small pay from their papers. They worked early and late and with fidelity. .-
 Mir Fosdick of Lyme declared that the matter was one in which friend ship conficted with duty. He was in no way antagonistic to the newspaper men, but the representatives had a duty to perform tof their constituents. 4 large part of his constituents were opposed to the graft. The legislature had no right to vote away the state s money to individuals. He had receiv- ed letter from the associated Press. stating that it paid its representative a large salary and did not wish his name to appear in the resolution. Yet his name was there. Many of the state papers. notably the Courant, were opposed to the appropriation. Moral lv the house had no right to give away the money.
 MT Southwick of Cornwall said that while his constituents were opposed to the appropriation. yet he should vote for it. All sorts of rights and priyil eges had been voted to corporal tens. il was no more than right to follow the established custom and vote gratuities 10 the reporters.
 Mir Connor offered an amendment, striking the name of W. E. Bidwell of the Associated Press from the resolu- tion. He said he offered the amend ment at MT Bidwell's request.
 The amendment was adopted and Mir Bidwells name was stricken out.
 MT Bidwell of East Hartford arose to a question of personal privilege and said he hoped thai no one would con found him with V. F.. Bidwell. He said he had never been an applicant for any gratuity.
 MT Griswold of Guilford declared that the time had come to stop the granting of gratuities. He had re- ceived telephone and telegraph mes sages and letters from papers all over ihe state. asking him to vote against the appropriations. If the gratuitics were to be given to newspaper men, why not give them to Lawyers Harri- son E. Freeman. JT.. and E. ID. Rob bins of the Consolidated" road lobby. The resolution was rejected by a vote of 15 to 51.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
THESE FROM THE THIRD FL0OR-Beds, Bedding,
 Carpets, Rugs. etc.

The most complete and rightly priced line of Brass and Iron Beds in the city. A few of our many special values:
 S3.T5. value s6.50.
 S5.j0. value SS45.
 S4. value S7j0.
 Mattresses and pillows at our usual small profit in any kind or size. 800 drummer's samples Of high grade Tapestries Velvets and Body Brussels. good rug lengths. st soc. 7jc, S1 and S1.25 each A few more of our room lengths of pure wool Ingrains. vslues 75c to s5c: will close out same at
 40 10 51c yd A very rare opportunity for the wise shopper.
 Heavy Cork Linoleum. enough in each for kitchen or halls. values 55c 10 SC, come early and have your choice at 55c Oil Cloth. the quality that wears. usually sold al 3nc 10 35c. come early and they are yours for i9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

Mattings in neat, desirable pat terms, to make room will sell l5c and 19c quality at 9c yd HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS. HAM
 MOCkS. This is the time 10 enjoy them. can guarantee you saving if you will examine our complete line.
 I5c to S4.JO Suit Cases or Trunks. any size or price you may ask for.
 One and two pair lots of Irish Point. Arabian, Nottingham or Muslin Cur tains at prices such as you would make yourself.
 Plain or figured Silokine, value 12i2c. now 5c Light. cool fancy work to while your time away.
 30-inch stamped Squares. value Joc. now 3c-c silk Pillow Cord. value l5c. e yd Cheney's famous Drapery silks, all good patterns. value 59c. 42c 1s-inch Silk Floss Pillows. value 29c. 21c Fancy linen Table Spreads. value 65c. 49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
War on willow pe.troyer..

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Oving ts the ravszes of insects the bureau cf forestry has devised plan by which it is expected to prevent the vide spread injury 50 prevalent heretofoFe. 10 basket willow culture. particularly in the ssuthern ststez-- It is believed tszt bF foodinz the willow holes many ta<ecta that live in or near the uound whsch damage the comnerciaI qualfu q = vnls. rA @ 1s ex1gsA