davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Eourth cIass Postmaatern.

Washington, April THE follow
ing fourth class postmasters were ap-
pointed:
Pennsylyania-Gans, II. M. Burchi-
nal; Milroy. A. X. McManigle; Schnee.
@. A. Wochely; Smicksburg. Josephine
Dodson; Tinsley, w. II. Aldrich.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

win give your heart strength and vitality
to overcome Dizziness. Palpitation. Short
Breath, Faint Spells, Pains I'm Heart and
Side, and all other Heart aches and Diff
ficulties.
MY heart would ache and palpitate
terribly, and at times could hardly
breathe. DR.. Miles Heart Cure has re-
stored me to perfect health. and 1 am
very grateful
MISS EMMA J. BARTON,
No. 1 Sill St., Watertown, N. Y.
The first bottle will benefit, if not, the
druggist viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Ilu.IItsn Exnert nefeatsd.

New York, April Tin the wrestling
match at Grand Central Palace be-
tween George Bothner, the American
lightweight champion. and Katsuguma
Higashi the exponent of iiu-iitsu.
Bothner won the first two falls. the
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Celebrated Birthday

A delightful party was given at The
home OF Mrs. Freeman on Tuesday
evening in honor of her daughters
fourteenth birthday. Those present
We're: Misses Bessie McAfannis. Laura
Freeman, Bertha Worth, Eva Heaton.
Beatrice Humes, Florence MONTGOMERY,
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Why

Don't you give your heart the same
chance you do the other organs?
Why? Because when any other organ
is in trouble. It refuses to work. and you
hasten to repair it.
The heart, the ever faithful servant.
never refuses as long as it has power to
move, but continues TO do the best it can.
getting weaker and weaker, until it is
past repair, and then stops. It is just as
sick as the other organs. but because it
viii work you let It.
However, it's not too late for change
of heart" so remember
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Alice Pnlgg. Florie Beaston. Helen
Beaston Isabella Beaston. Harruett
Freese. Virginia Worth, Bessie Broad
bent. Elizabeth Colt, Agnes Haaupel
Elsie Morrow, Jessie S,ocum, Myrtle
Freeman. AIesSrs. Roscoe Ingram,
yvalter Soeley. Joseph McCaffcrty, John
Worth, Clarence Baldwin, Frank
Heaton. John Beaston, willard Jacobs
and Harry Freeman.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
aRlPPERn BILLS PASSED

Measures Aimed at Philadelphia Now
Goes to Governor Pennypaeker.
Harrisburg. Pa, April THE sen.
ate bill known as the Philadelphia
ripper" providing for the election by
the city councils OF Philadelphia, in
stead of appointment by the mayor, OF
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Attended al Home,

Several Wllmingtonians attended the
AT Home" given by the Sons of Della
ware, at their rooms, No. COO Betz Build
ing, Philadelphia, last evening. An en-
joyable musical program was given. b.
G. Moore was chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Married in Washington

A. A. Murray, Of Delaware, and Miss
A. Dory Brady, Of Washington, d. c.,
were married at the home Of the bride
In Washington on Wednesday after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. II. NJ. Geren. Miss NJ. NJ.
Biggins was maid of honor and Lee
Ross was best man.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
MINERS, EIeAT.AouR sILL DEAo
Pennsylvania Senate Committee De-
cides to Hold Up the Measure.

Nilto " fteNb ~ AfAN We@AAf -
Harrisburg, Pa, April THE an
thracite miners eighthour bill Is
dead. A delegation representing the
miners were so informed. The senate
committee on mines and mining held
a meeting and heard A. c. Stamm, OF
this city, representing the operators,
against the bill. and John Fahy, presi-
dent Of district No. 3. of the United
Mine Workers OF America. for the
measure. After the hearing an execu-
tive session was held, and at its con-
clusion the miners were informed that
the committee had finally decided not
70 let the bill go out Of the committee.
The bill had already passed the house.
II provided for an eight-hour day in
and about all anthracite coal mines.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

FIRST in IA minutes 30 seconds ana the
second in one hour 81 minutes and Is
seconds. The match is best three IN
seconds. Bothner won the third fall
and the match in Is minutes, 20 sec
onds. The match was best three out
OF five pin falls.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
.JOrde&CO
7O3 MARKET ST.
ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL. -.
Through Train via Pennsylvania Rail-
road TO be Established April 10.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces that the Atlantic city
Special. through train Via the Della
ware river bridge route will be placed
'in service beginning Saturday, April
ms. This train will leave Wilmington
lat 341 p. m. weekdays, Chester 4.0i
p. M, and arrive Atlantic City 5.45 p,
M: returning, Il win leave Atlantic
City. week days beginning Monday
April II, at 2.15 p. m., and arrive
Chester 400 p. m; Wilmington. 4.2s
p. m. and will carry Pullman buffet
parlor car and vestibule coaches in
each direction.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WA Y
Social and PERSONAL Notes

OUCIlI dII = q oUlIl-I -
Miss Mamie Dawson, OF this city and
John Barber, of Smyrna, were married
at Kingswood NJ. e. parsonage by the
Rev. J. NJ. S. Van Blunk on April 3.
T. w. Brown. Of oxford, Pa, is visiting
his brother in this city.
Horace Strlnefellow. who was emf
ployed by the Penn Steel Casting Com
pany, in Chester, Pa. has resigned his
position and will go to work for the
Baldt Steel Casting Company at New
Castle
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Savery are
spending a few days at the Chalfonte' At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Engagement Announced

Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of John whaien, Of Brooklyn,
New York, and Miss Florence Engle, OF
this city. No date has yet been set for
the marriage.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
IailOr-made Suits for
Ladies or Misses,

We have a very large stock OF me-
dunn priced tailor made garments in
Volles. Cheviots, SerRes. Broad Cloths,
panamas. silks. Mohairs 5000 $3.50.
$40. SO and SIS. You can save from
Si.00 20 $500 on your Spring Suit.
enough to buy your Hat IL you pur-
chase at our store.
Tailor-made skirts. Waists and
Wash Suits. a special value IN neat
styles Shirt waist suits at $1OQ,
worth S200
Childs' and Infants Wash Dresses,
long and short White Coats, Infants
Null and SILK Caps. Everything for
the little folks can be had on our Sec
ond floor.
Lace Curtains az actual cost today
csc viii buy a 6-plece hand painted
Toilet Set, $3.50 value.
s1.OO viii buy a $500 SILK Gloria
Umbrella.
15c- Handmade Renaissance Cow
ers. 15c, 25c, 69c.
25c-Pretty patterns in Irish Point
scarfs and Shams, soc values.
10 1-2c pair-Men's ale Imported
Llsle Thread Black Half Hose. Bf
quick.
- 1-2c-Child's sizes Lace 25c Lisle
Thread Hose.
25c-Pair short Rumed Swiss Cur
tains, soc value.
Until 1880 Saturday Eve
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Some people must have a lot of neck
to carry their heads so high.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
LEES CO.,
Department Store.
Southeast Corner Fifth and Market Streets.
Our Display Of
Trimmed Hats

surpass all previous efforts. Never
before could We give you the value we
can today. Our stock is larger vari-
ETY. greater, hats prettier and prices
lower than ever before. We make
special effort to sell at $3.50. Ss.gS and
Si.9S values that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere. Our display OF ready-to-
wear Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Flowers.
Feathers, plumes, Braids, Chlnons,
Veilings and Hat Ornaments. largest
In the city. We trim your Hats with
out charge when materials are bough;
OF us.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
MARRIED.

BARBER-DAWSON-At Kingswood NJ.
+. parsonage, by the Rev. J. NJ. s. Van
Bunk, on April 3, John Barber. OF
Smyrna and Miss Mamie Dawson, Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
nrIbery charaes In WIseonsIn senate

Madison. Wis, April z. II Senator
Frear created a sensation in the SEN
ate by introducing a resolution asking
that State Senator b. A. Eaton, OF Mil
wanlSee. indicted on two counts for
bribery, request leave OF absence until
the charges against him are disposed
OF. The resolution went over until
Tuesday. Senator Eaton made very
lengthy statement, saying he intended
to retain his seat in the senate and
that he had been acquitted.
L~. .-.f escape.
London, April IA dispatch to a
news agency from Calcutta says that
Lady Curzon formerly Miss Letter.
OF Washington and Chicago. wife OF
the viceroy Of India, had a narrow es-
cape during the earthquake at Simla.
A massive chimney fell through tha
roof and ceiling into the room abov
that in which she was sleeping.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07

Great Showing Of
New Dress Goods and Silks.
Si.O0 yard, S6-inch Peau de Sole SILK,
$3.50 value.
42c-Our soc, 27-inch Jap. Silks.
Slo-Silk Foulards. soc value.
5oc-our Real Taneta silks, s9c
value.
70 1-2c-Dress Goods 1Sc values.
25c-Dress Goods. soc values.
50c-Dress Goods. Csc values.
Hin Muslin. 10 yards for s1.O0. Why
pay 10c "a yard.
10c-Large Turkish Towel. 10 1-2c
value.
Si.OO-Pieco IL yards Long Cloth
worth $500 piece.
1Sc yard-25c White Madras.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-12-04

was Mt. Rainier. feared at fret
was doomed to disappointment about
seeing it on account of the fog.
However we had not travelled far be-
fore the sun came out driving the
mists away and this cleaning white
peak rising to the height of Il, 524 it,.
burst upon us in all its glory. / was
thrilled through and through with
the wonder of it. I must needs see
the Matterhorn to believe it possib lie
that it can eclipse this. From this
time on we had glimpses of it all the
way to Portland, although partially
obscured by the nearer peak of Mt.
st. Helens. Mt. Adams and Mt. Hood
soon appeared, adding new glory to
the scene. All are mountains of great
height, graceful contour and magni-
fcent proportions, and their glisten-
ing peaks help swell the list of at
fractions about the charming city of
Portland,
MRS j. n. WEBSTER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-12-04
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
Leila Barber and Clinton Jones have been
home from Lyndon Center school sick with
grip.
Charlie Miles and Leon Ross attended
the teachers examination at Barton last
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E..
church met with Mrs. Alfred Trip last
week.
Mrs. McDougall and children have re-
turned home after visit to her parents in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fuller and family OF
st. Johnsbury visited their sister, Mrs. Ed.
Hill, recently.
p. T. Hanscom from New York, Miss
Clara HBnscom from Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jenness from Barton spent
Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs.
Aaron Hanscom.
A very pleasant wedding took place at
Oliver Jenness' last Thursday, Nov. 80,
when their daugh Inter Alice was married to
Percy Kenaston. This winter Mr.. Ken
aston will work for Parker & Young Co.,
and Mrs. Kenaston will assist in the board
ing house of Parker & Young Co.
WHEELOCK.
Mrs. Cornelius Buckley is visiting at
Barton.
Mrs Jane Mitchems of Kirby is visiting
| at w. Mitchem's.
Mrs. Nora Buckley returned from st
| Johnsbury last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown visited al
| Fl. N. Jewett's last week.
The Baptist Ladies' society will hold it,
fifth annual sale of fancy articles at the
church in this place Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings, Dec. II and 10. Tuesday
evening the ladies will serve an oyster
supper, and Wednesday literary program
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-12-04

,oNrrNrEp IRON PACE Two.


peak fifty miles away, rising to the
height of fourteen thousand feet.
The northern part of the state was
not SO interesting, as the noble forests
had been mostly robbed of their
beauty, near the railway, and the
land not yet cultivated; many of the
homes were of the logging camp
order until we got down to Snohomish
county where larger and more thriv-
ing towns began to appear. Everett
and Snohonish are among the rapidly
growing towns of that county.
The evening of our seventh
days journeyings found US in the
busting city of Seattle. The city has
apopulation of one hundred and sixty
thousand. 1t has a rather unfinished
appearance, as one might expect in a
place which had attained such pro-
portions in such brief period. But
it has great possibilities for the
future and many natural attractions.
A beautiful park and the finest resi-
Dental portion of the city overlooks
Lake Washington, a fine sheet of
water twenty five miles in length.
In the park we found tree with
trunk SO bright a redswe thought it
must be painted, but on examination
found it painted by the hand OF
nature, and that it was the red oak,
a native of, and quite common in that
state. 1t has a dark glossy foliage
and bright red berries. A trip to
another of Seattle's lakes showed us
a curious phenomenon of nature.
The lake has no outlet and is appro-
priately named Green. A curious
green sediment of vegetable growth
forms at the bottom, rises to the top
after time and is blown off by the
winds; this is the way it purifies
itself, and this process constantly
repeats itself. Other of Seattle's
natural attractions are the noble
snow-capped mountain ranges to be
seen in the distance.
DR.. Shaw, formerly of Vermont,
called on us while here. He, like al
others with whom we came in con-
tact, seemed perfectly fascinated with
this rapidly growing city.
We stopped in Seattle two nights
anda day, and the second morning
found us vending our way toward
Portland. When we arrived a.
Tacoma with it's population of eighty
fhoRsand or more, a heavy fog en-
yeloped the city so that we could no
see far yond the station, but VIVA
wescohld see. and the noise of thu
street cars gave US the impression
that Washington's third city in siz
was a place of Importance. But tn
chief attraction of that state to M
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-24
THE MYSTERIES OF
UDoLPHO,
A ROMANCE BY ANN RADCLIFFE

They usually come about midnight,
when that bright planet, which is ris.
g above the turret youder, st is below
The woods on the left,
What turret? asked st. Aubert with
quickncSs, ] fee none
Your pardon, Monsieur, you DO see
one indeed. for the moon shines fu'
upon it:-up the avenue yonder. long
way off; the chateau it belongs to is
hid among the trees.
Yes, my dear sir, said Emily point
ing, dent you see something glitter
above the dark woods? 1t is same,
fancy, which the rays fall upon;
Dyes, l see what you mean: and
who does the chateau belong TO?
The Marquis de Villeroi was its own
er, replied La Voifin, emphatically.
Ah. said st. Auberr, with deep
sigh, are we then SO near LIE Blanc,
lie appe AIRED much agitated
1t used to be the Marquis's residence
resumed La Voifih, hut he took dis
like to the place, and has not been
there for many years. We have heard
lately that he is dead, and that it is
fallen into other hands. st. Aubert
who had sat in deep musing, was rous
ed by tie last words. Dead he ex-
claimed, Good God! when did he die?
He is reported to have died about
five weeks since, replied La Voifn
Did you know the Msrqnis Sir?
This is very extraordinary. said ST.
Aubert, without attending to the
question. Why is it so, my dear Sir?
said Emily in a voice OF timid curtoS-
ity. He made no reply, but sunk
again into Il revcrie; and in few
moments, when he seemed to have 1c-
covered himself, asked who had sue
ceeded to the estates. / have forgot
his title Monsieur. said La. Voitin: bun
my lord resides at Paris chiefly; j
hear no talk Of his coming hither
The chateau is shut up then still?
Why little better Sir; the old hous,
keeper, and her husband the steward,
have the care OF it, but they live gen
orally in i cottage hard by.
fhc chateau is spacious I suppose
said Emily, and must be desolate for
the residence of only two persons.
Desolate enough, mademoiselle, re-
olied La Voifin, would not pass one
night in the chateau, for the value of
he whole domain.
What is that? said st. Aubert.
roused again from tboughtfulness.
AS his host. rnn-~.- - =
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-24
CHI AP. vi.

My good friend. said st. Aubert,
while his voice trembled, hope you
will long live surrounded by them.
All, Sir! at my age 1 must not ex.
pect that! replied the old man ard he
paused; 1 can scarcely wish it, he re.
sumed, for / trust that whenever ]
die | shall go to heaven. where my
poor wife is gone before me. / can
sometimes almost fancy / see her Of
a still moonlight night, walking
among these shades she loved so well
DO you believe, Monsieur, that we
shall be permitted to revisit the earth
after we have quilted the body?
Rmily could no longer stihe the an
guish Of her heart; her tears fell upon
her fathers hand, which she yet held
He made an effort to speak, and at
length said in low voice, hope we
shall be permitted to look down on
those we have left on the earth, but
I can only hope it. Futurity is much
veiied from our eyes, and faith and
hope are our only guides concerning il
We are not enioined to believe, that
.Sisembodied spirits watch over the
f&iends they have loved. but we may
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-24
Synopsis If What's Gone
Before.

Thestory opens in Gascony, France,
date 1854, characters so far are
n. st. Aubert, his wife and daughter
Emily, Emily Is musical and charm-
Ing, blue eyes &c. n. QuesneI Is II. st.
Aubert's brother-in law. Madam ST.
Aubert dies-St. Aubert and Emily go
to M. Quesneps meet two Italians si-
gnOrs Cavigni and rlontoni-St. Aube-
It's health fails he Is ordered to go to
Languedoc-EmiIy and her father start
on the journey get into very wild
country get lost meet huntsman
named Valancourt a young gentleman
ST. Aubert shoots Valancourt In mis-
take for higlwayman; he is badly
wounded In the arm Valancourt agrees
to accompany st. Aubert on his jour-
ney.
Yaiancourt leaves St. Aubert and
Emily. st. Aubert Is taken very i'll
and stops at the house of a peasant
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-24

it'll and stood looking up at the north
lights, which shot mp the heaven TO
great height, heard all of sudden
such sounds they came so as L can
not describe. 1t was like tile music
of angels, and looked up again
almost expecting to S ee them in the
sky. When L came home, l told what
l had heard, but they laughed at me
and said it must be some of the shep
herds playing On their pipes, and 1
could not persuade them to the con
trary. n few nights after, however
my wife herself beard the same sounds
and was as much surprised as l was,
and father Denis frightened her sad
y bY saying, that it was music come
o warn her OF her child's de,th. and
lat music often came to houses
here there was a dying person
Emily on hearing this, shrunk with
,upcr> litou~ dread entirely new 10
e, and could scarcely conceal her ae-
'talion from st. AuLert.
Bat the boy lived Monsieur, in spite
4 father Dennis.
Father Dennis said St Aubcrt. W 10
nad listened to narrative cid age
with patient attention, are we near Il
'Onvent then?
Yes sir, the convent OF st. Clair
stands at no great distance, ON the
sea shore yonder,
All. said st. Aubert, as if struck
with some sudden remembrance, the
convent of st. Clair Emily observed
the clouds of grief, mingled with
faint expression uf horror, gathering
on his brow; his countenance brcamc
liked, and, touched as it now was by
the silver whiteneSS Of the moon
light, he resembled one Of those mar
bic statues OF monument. which
seemed to bend, in hopelass sorrow.
over the ashes Of the dead, Shewn
-':by the blunted light
That the dim moon through painted
easements lends,
But my dear sir, said Emily. an
XiouS to dissipate his thoughts, you
forgot that repose is necessary to you
If orr kind host will give ne leave. |
will propne yuur b. q for I know how
you like il 10 he made. It Aubert
~ecolleclirg in self, and smiling
a,IectIcnatcly desired size would not
tdd to her fatigue by that attentions:
and La NoilTn, whose consideration
for his guest had been suspended by
the interests, which his own mar
rative had recalled, now started from
his seat, and apolngizins for not hav
ing called Agnes from the green, hur
ried out OF the room.
In few moments he returned with
mis- daughter, a young woman of a
pleasing gcountenance, and Emily learn
ed from her, what she had not before
suspected, that for their accomoda
ion. it was necessary part OF La Vol
fins family should leave their beds:
she lamented this circumstance, but
Agnes, by her reply, fully proved that
she irhnritad ~ lnast a share of her
.-ssl or-a- III 6oaIS=r'rra- in,Srrr G
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-24

| satt,ed that some Of her children anu
| n;ch,el should sleep in the nelghpor-
ing cottage daor
\ lam better to morrow, my uear,
said st. Aubert, when Emily re1urneu
,o him. | mean to set out at an carry
S non, that we may rest, during lhe
j beat of the day. and will traVel Io
wards home. In the plosent state q
|. NV health and spirits, | cannoC looN
l. ~ longer Journey with pleasure
land am also very anxious 10 ie"C"
:. Ia Vallee. Emily, tho spe aiSo ue
sired TO return, was grieveo al ne'
f,tbar,s sudden wish to do So whlci'
sha thought indicated greater ue,
gree of indsposition thah ne "ou
oc,powledpe. st. Aubert now reI'i'u
es; 70 raSt and Emily to her ltlIe chau'
Isl hor but not to immediate repoSe.
nS Her thoughts returned 10 uhe l''
conversation. concerning the S'ale 'l
'eo danarled spirits; supJ' u u"
eN particularly affecting 10 iie'' "ne.
La sna had every reason to believe t'i".
-up n.r dear father would be huh'oeie''
is 18th them. She leaned penSiVely OF
uS tne little open easement, aho y
my deep thought fixed her eyes "' 'n'
heaven. whose blue unclouueu oo''
III cave was studded thick WIN STARS
'ice' me w, rlds. perhaps. OF spif'ls' VI
sr,ered or mortal mould. AS h'
Iing ewes wandered along the Dou""'''
a.ther her thoughts rose, as oeio''
illed ,oyards lhe sublimity OF the Dcl'.
ato the contemplation of luIurlI
even No busy note OF tins worIu llIeii"i
cd the course OF her MIND; tho lile'
wish d,nce had ceased and every coIlas
,,ad ratired to his home. The stlil
moIe .oo,nnd scarcely to breathe upon |
goods and now and then the uisIa
died ound nf a solitary sheep bell OF ol
which closing easement, was All 'haI "io
I'd in nm silence. At, length, even Ili'S IA
" OBJ of human being was heard no lro
much Elevated and enrapt, While her Z.
lat of we're often wet with tears ol sun,
choly devotion and solemn awe she COM
con nod a+ The easement, till the gloom
ds re- mid night hung over the earth,
p, said ,ha rIanrt. which La \ Oifn had pc
lpting ed out. sunk below tie Woous'
| EN- then recollectcd what he had Sa'a
n and cerning this planet, and the rny
rious music: and as She lingerec
about tba window, half fClil ara haiI1
! that inc that it wonld Ielurr, hcr !
,ber If was led to the remembrance OF INC
much treme cmuIiol' hel ,,,,;,
wal;,- ON the mention Of tie Marquis
remcm viueroi's death, and Of the fate o'
arv low Morehioness, and she felt strongl
we fear ,erestcd concerning tie remote
Il heen 20 his emotion. Her surprise anC
.veninp riosity we're indeed the greater
sat ND cause she did not recoIIec' eve
had have heard him mention the mar
L for Vnlcroi.
on very No music however. stole on II
'',.,dI, l,1ce Of the night, ard Emlly.
s'lau'S .ivirg The lateness OF the hour
dis tnrned TO a scene of i"ibI' {
Glance b,red that she was to ri>e'eaFly u
ten did morning, and Withdrew from the
&c u"oI' dow to repose.
> wnel. CTo be continuedD
II forget