davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25

here this season. l don't quite like
Hortensia, but she is very handsome.
They will make a splendid couple.
Quick, Ida; they are waiting for you
to play--it is your turn!"
And Ida gave her ball a thump with
the mallet, vitality damaging her part
ner's play, and not in the least knowing
what she was about.
She went home and looked INTO her
mirror.
Yes she said to herself. 81 thought
so. I'm only a little, Insignificant crea-
ture with pale cheeks, senseless blue
eyes and hair like flax. Miss Hortensia
Carey has eyes like black stars and
thezheight=of a queen. Shes worth low
ins-but didn't think Guy would have
forgotten me so soon"
And then Ida began to cry, she didn't
quite know why.
II think 1 am tired of Shackleton-on-
Sea-" she said to herself. 81 mean 10
write to Uncle Theodore to come and
take me home. l suppose they'll be
married at once, and Miss Carey won't
return to Workman at ali. / won't go
to the wedding"
or course the contemplated nuptials
Of wealthy Mr.. Hardwick and the beau
ty of the season made plenty Of gossip
and considerable sensation. It found
Its way into the newspapers no one
knew 10Y Except, perhaps. Miss Hor-
tensia herself). Reporters jotted down
the number Of Miss Carey's dresses and
jewels, the probable number Of thou
sands per annum which constituted the
brtdesroom's income-and Hortensia's
superb face actually appeared on the
front page Of the illustrated papers Of
the day as the bride f the season.
Guy was indignant enough-but Hor-
tensia only laughed.
Never mind. e Guy" said she.
People will falkland, after all, they
don mean any harm"
But II beautiful summer morning
Miss Carey's seat at the breakfast
table was vacant-aad :carcely a the
fact been observed when someone cried
out:
why, General Vincent is gone, tool"
Undeniably it was awkward for the
bridegroom-elect. Still more so when a
note. sent from the nearest postof1ce,
gave him to understand tina the lovely
HortenSia had given back her heart to
the general, al ancient sutton of hers,
who had recently fallen heir to a large
fortune.
The note was prettily worded; it con-
tanned sentimental regrets to Mr.. Hard
wick that the future they a contem-
plated so sanguinely could never be re-
allied and prayers for pardon in the
name of love.
Guy set his teeth together h1t he
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
q QIgHE6llg YQn
y QvtENz ROBBINS.
COPYRIGHT ,l9oo,B ~ W,R.HEaRsT. sRERTBs7An RIGHTS
COPYRIGHT 1909, BY W.R.HEaRsT. sRERT.BRlTAln RIGHTS
RESERVED.
You won, marry me, Ida?'

You wont marry me, Ida?'
mo, | think not. I'm quite sure not
added Ida Morny, after a second or two
of hesitation. Guy Hardwick looked
earnestly at her.
But why not?"
II don't love a" returned the six
teen-year-old damsel with extreme
frankness.
3 Ida. you are cruel.'
mo, l am not. AT least I don't mean
to be cruel. Oh, Guy, what made you
fall in love with me? We were having
such a nice time out there playing
champion croquet games and going on
picnics: And now it's all spoilt.'
Ida, said Guy passionatelys setting,
MS teeth together, you are d mere
child. You haven't an idea what love
means-apart from chocolate creams
and new ball dresses" he added bitter
~. VIVA made me fall in love with
you? Because couldn't help it. And
now you refuse to give me back so
much as a heart throb in return"
And I can't help that" retorted Ida.
nalVely. Don't look SO cross, Guy. You
brighten me-"
Because l am in earnest, Ida. Try
TO think of this as a woman should.
Try for once to put yourself out of the
trivial world that surrounds you, and
tell me from the very depths Of your
~ Sou 10 uOl link you can love
me"
Little Ida Morny began to cry.
l don't want to love you,'' she sob
bed. Il don't know why 1 should get
married. I'm very happy as 1 am,
Mamma says it is time enough for a
girl to think Of matrimony when she
is twenty-five years old And l am only
sixteen"
There" interrupted Guy, bitterly.
chat will do. 1 looked for an ocean
of deep, solemn sweetness in your
heart. l find but a shallow pool. re-
t1ecting back the shadow of transient
events-and that is all, Good-by, Ida.
Forget that I have made a fool of nv
self-if YOU cam"
And he strobe away, biting his lips,
and tearing at his long, black mus
tache.
Ida looked after him with quivering
dimples n fearful, velvet-blue eyes.
II don't know what he means" said
this little. f-blossomed bud of
Womanhood to herself. II am sorry T
have offended him, but l couldn't help
IT,"
And she went back to the hotel for
aer hour of guitar practicing, feeling
a little bewildered and a little regret
ding just as she did when her pet
greyhound ran away from her.
Just at the entrance to the laurel
walk-a wild sylvan spot that overlook
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25

&c the blue CLEAN Of the sea-Hor-
tensia Carey met Mr.. Hardwick. A
tall, Juno-like woman of thirty, with
soft, swimming, oriental Eyes and a
face that was a dream Of beauty in it
self.
Ho%rtensia Carey had come to Shackle-
ton-on-Sea to get a rich husband. Hor-
tensia liked Mr.. Hardwick and she
didn't like that insignificant little mite
of an Ida Morny," and Hortensia, snug
ly shielded behind the trees and
bushes, had heard every word of the
declaration of love and its refusal.
Strike While the iron is hot!" said
Hortensia TO herself. There's many
a heart caught in the rebound, and why
not Guy Hardwick's"
So she glided forward with upturncd
eyes shining softly beneath their long
Iashes.
Mr.. Hardwick, you are sad! You
look troubled" she sympa-
theticaily.
Troubled he echoed, modify.
There's not much in the world but
%trouble."
"And you say that!" cried Hortensia.
you! Now, l who am only a woman,
might utter it with reason.!"
Guy looked into her Cleopatra-like
face. Strange that he never before
EAllSV ioN oSiu 1 L 'co'
will you take my arm down this
steep hill?" said he. And tell me what
you mean by those last words"
Hortensia knew how to avail herself
of the golden tide of opportunity. Guy
Hardwick was just in the mood when
"a man wants relief from himself. And
the upshot Of it was that he invited her
ito go out for a row after sunset
Don't ask me If there is ~anyone<else
you prefer" sighed Hortensia. Il am
accustomed to place myself in a sec
ondary position"
There's no one I should prefer to
YOU" said Guy, slowly. N one at
least now"
Engaged" cried Ida Norm, drop
ping her croquet mallet. Guy Hard
wick engaged! / don't believe it,"
II saw the ring myself on Hortensia
.Carey's finger" said Mrs. Openweli.
She told me. She's proud Of it, and
well she may be, for Mr.. Hardwick
dis by all odds the finest young fellow
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
RUSSIA ENTERS PROTEST.
Report Japanese Intend TO Removl
EMPEROR of Korea.

Report Japanese Intend to RemoW
Emperor of Korea.
81 Petersburg, Rug
sian charge d'affaires at Pekin has in
formed the Chinese government that
according to reports the Japanese in
tend removing the emperor of Korea to
Japan, in co~ntravention of the treaty,
of S~himonoseki, guaranteeing the inde-s
~pendence Of Korea. The Russian gov
eminent has protested against UGH ac-,
ton to all the powers.
Washington, May 20.-"The treaty.
of Shimonoseli, which brought to a.,
close the Japanese-Chinese war, guar
anteed the independence of Korea.
Japan will not violate the terms of that
treaty. Statements that the Japanese
government contenip!ates% removing the
emperor Of Korea to Japan in contra
Nention Of that treaty are incorrect and!
are circulated with u mischieyous pur-s
pose in view"
This was the comment on the ST.
Petersburg dispatch that Japan in-i
tended to move the Korean em-t
peror TO Japan, made by Minister
TakahiTa of Japan tonight. AS be-
tween the governments of Japan and
China it is realized that so long as
interests of The United States are not,
there is no ground for his
government to interfere in this con
nection, except, perhaps, to exert it's
good Influences for the continuation
of friendly relations between them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
Some Sharp skirmishing.

Toxic, May 23.-It was announced.
this evening from headquarters that,
the Japanese armies in the field and
three Russian columns had mixed
forces and advanced southwark May 18,
to the vicinity of the railroad. The
Japanese engaged them and drove the
Russians northward.
simultaneously 5000 Russian cavalry
attack the Japanese field hospital at.
Kangpin, on the right bank Of the Lao
river. The Japanese artillery and in
fantry dispersed them, attacking the
c~avalrymen and inficting heavy loss
upon them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
He Talked Too Much.

st. Petersburg, May 23.-It is nov
understood that Captain Clado, who
was Rojestvensky's chief tactician and
who testified before the North sea COM
mission at Paris, has been dismissed
from the navy by imperial order fort
repeated and persistent disobedience of.
an order to refrain from publication OF,
his views on laval reform. {
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
Supplies for Roiestvensky.

Hong Kong, May 2~3.-According to,
Information received here today 1901
deeply laden junks, presumably loaded
with provisions for the Russian fleet,
and probably are seeking to effect al
junction with Rojestvensky's fleet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
To Limit Legislative Powera.

ST. Petersburg, May 22-The Bou.
ligan rescript commission has prac-,
tically completed its labors and the
Associated Press is in position to an
nounce it will recommend establish
ment Of a representative assembly
with limited legislative powers. The
project will go to the council Of en-
pire for final action.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
French Regard Neutrality.

Saigon, May 23.-Admiral de JON.
quires. The French navai commanders
sailed from here today on the Cruiserl
Guichen. The destination is not AMI
nounced. but it is understood that he
is going to make another inspection of
the coast to see If french neutrality,
is being infringed. :
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
One AdXantaae.

Washington Post: The beefttrust has
one advantage Of the fight with the gov
eminent. 1t makes the consumers bear
the expense Of the defense
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
FINES PAID BY PARENTS.

-Four Are Punished for Permitting
Children to Join in School Strike.
Chicago, May 22.-The sympathy Of four
parents for the striking teamsters cost
them $40 each in cold cash. AZ
ter friends and relatives had united the
strings Of their pockctbooks ard paid the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
SURE 10 IL" SAYS DE8s.
Declares Transfers Never Had Chance


TO Win.
Terra Haute, Ind May 22-Eugenel
Debs, leader OF the A. Y. strike it,s1ss4,,s
said today:
The Chicago strike was sure to fail. sas
all strikes of any consequences in the last
two years failed. showing thai the power
of the capitalists IS organized and is used
against the working class by defeating
ttttiefTIf a
H y So hat the old form osEFHTli iB5
inadequate, with the workers divided into
many distinct unions.
Intelligent WORKERS have decided to fol-,
low the example set by capitalists and
combine their forces into one great indus
trial union. SO that allSmay at all tirness
work together in harmony for the good of
all. The old unions were organized to
promote harmony with the employer. that
is to harmonize the interests OF the emu
plcyer and the employe. The new %t,ationa1l
organization which we are to bring into
existence in Chicago on June n VIII bel
based on an absolute a~ntagonism OF the
two classes. 1t will recognize the class,
struggle and will use all its power to oyer-b
throw the capitalistic class and abolish
the wage system,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25

Tenth Strike Victim Dies.
Chicago, May 2s-Policeman Patrick,
r. Blackwell died today, making tho.
tenth death ascribed to the teamsters.
strike. Blackwell was injured while
guarding express wagons. 4sAA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25

fines imposed Jty Justice Hurley thAfouffl
parenta each and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sympathy Wassan expensive luxury$swhenI
# entails Ethe violation of The comrulsoEyt
education law. @s
The parentsgwere charged with keepingf
their ildreiasfao aesbecausessunfair coaii
had been delivered at The Harrison school,
venue and Twenty-tfirdl
place. The parents pleaded guiltysaAiids
were given the sextrenne penalty provincial
for violation of the compulsory education
aw.
Those ned weres S sssss
1Atnoda, Joseph, 267 Twenty-hrst street
s@ christian, Joseph. 1919 Clark street.
place.
Smith, Mrs George % Alexander street.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
Mrs. PeIl's
Decoration Day
EMILY $. WINDSOR.

FEG+
BY the aid Of the calendar hanging on
her wall. Mrs. Pell found that there were
fourteen weeks before Decoration day.
She was not an adept at mental arith-
metic. SO that 1t was quite aIengthy and
iaborious piece of work for her to caicu-
late that If she saved IL cents each of those
fourteen weeks. she would have s1.6s.
She had just finished counting it up a
second time in order to be sure that it
was correct, when her neighbor. Mrs.
Wilkes. from the mex room below in the
big tenement house. came in for their
usual evening chat. She was a thin, ner-
Vors looking little m of middle age.
Neither her faded crap hairEnor her dress
was tidy. She was a strong contrast to
Mrs. Pell, who was always neat and clean;
she was much older than Mrs. Wilkes,
fnnE ALLA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25

office cleaning, while Mrs. Wilkes time
was we'll filled with washing and IRON
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
Harold Bauer at Simpson

Tomorrow evening at Simpson audi
torium the third event of the great
Philharmonic course will take place, at
which time Harold Bauer, the English
pianist, will come back to us with n
reputation as an executant of the first
rank Two years ago he created a Won
derful impression in this city, and if we
are to believe the critics of the old
world Harold Baurer today stands only
second to Paderewski. There Is a violin
timbre in his touch, the warmest and
most mellow heard since Paderewski.
1t is not given to many pianists to be
able to play Schumann, Beethoven,
Mendelssohn, Scaratti, Brahms, Chopin
and List almost equally well. The So
called objective player can, but then his
performances are colorless. Harold
Bauer is not colorless, so the deduction
is that he possesses a many-sided tenn
permanent. The program for tomorrow
evening is an exceptionally strong one
and covers the greatest composers of
pianoforte music.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
PROMISES A HANDSHAKE
Francis Murphy Says He Will Call on
All Saloon Keepers In Los
AnoeIes

God permitting me, shall endeavor
to visit every saloon in Los Angeles
and shake hands with the saloon
keepers and tell them that Francis
Murphy is their friend. 1t is part of
my religion to be friendly with these
men," said Francis Murphy at the gos-
pei temperance meeting at Blanchard
hall last evening.
]. w. Eccleston had charge of the
music. Mrs. F. B. Sherwood and Miss
Maud Richards rendered vocal solos.
Now l want to impress upon your
mind" said Mr.. Murphy, that women
should be more loyal to each other.
If that were the case there would be
much less trouble. Women should as
sert their rights, but somehow they
have more than they can use to an
advantage. A woman should not fight
a man, but she can conquer him with
love. But a man that will disgrace
woman should not be lauded as a
king.
Let us not try to improve upon the
plan Of our Savior, but labor earnestly
in his love-"
The following made short addresses:
Joseph Swoop, j. w. Eccleston, Walter
Clancy, Fred Evans and c. w. Alex
ander.
The meeting closed with the urgent
call of Mr.. Murphy for Christian women
to show good example by signing the
pledge, to which many responded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
Belasco

William Gillette's world famous war
time play, "Secret Service" will have
two important productions today. One
will be made by Mr.. Gillette himself in
London and the other will occur to-
night at the Belasco theater. When
Gillette's newest play, "Clarice," failed
to find favor in the eyes of Londoners
the American actor-author determined
to make huge revival of his most sue
cessful American play, "Secret Service" !"
announced Belasco, Mayer & Co.
secured the privilege of playing Secret
Service" in Los Angeles.
The local production, it is claimed by
the Belasco theater management, will
be every bit as complete as Gillette's
own presentation in London, and the
cast, aside from the author, will be as
noteworthy. In the Belasco production
Joseph A. Galbraith will have Gillette's
role of Capt. Thorne, the northern
secret service agent who risks his life
in Richmond during the siege of that
city 1t is one of Galbraith's favorite
roles and one that he has played in
Philadelphia and Boston with immense
success. 1t is expected that it will re-
veal the popular leading man of the
Belasco stock company at his very best
and give local theater goers a new
phase of his artistry.
There has been an unusually keen
demand for seats for the Belasco COM
pany's production of "Secret Service"
and the chances are that crowded
houses will witness the important pro-
duction during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
MAKES SELECTION OF
CONDUIT DISTRICT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS HEEDs
PETITIONS
When Wires Are Put Underground in
Streets Recommended for Ensuing
Year 1t Will Clear Almost Entire
Business Section From Network

At the meeting of the council this
morning the board of public works will
name two miles of conduit system for
this year. The district was selected
at a meeting of the board held last
Friday afternoon and In naming the
district the board has given heed to
the petition of the Improvement as
sociations of Main, Spring and Hill
streets and Broadway.
The districts named will include Main
street from Seventh to Pico, Spring
street to its intersection with Main,
broadway to it's intersection with Main,
Hill street from Seventh to Ninth.
Ninth street from Main to Figueroa,
and all the cross streets between Main
and Hill streets and Ninth and Pico,
where the wires have not already been
laid underground.
When this district is completed, the
entire business section of the city VIII
he free from overhead wires with eX-
ception of some of the streets north OF
First.
Petitions were presented from the
Temple Street Improvement association,
asking that Temple street, from Main
To Grand avenue, be included In this
years district, and a petition was also
presented by Grand avenue property
owners, asking that the wires be lald
underground on that thoroughfare, from
First to Pico, before the street is
paved
The board only has the privilege of
naming a two-mile district each year,
and decided that the business portion
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
COMPANY ENJOYS BANQUET
Fischer's Theater Artists Present the
Orchestra Leader With Baton and
Valuable Fob Set

Last night the Fischer stock com
many. under the direction of Harry
James, closed a most successtul SIX
months engagement presenting Mr.;
James own repertoire of musical
comedies.
AS the final curtain fell to the music
of "Dixie Land" and "Auld Lang
Syne," Mr.. West, German comedian
came to the front and presented Mr..
James a handsome baton, silver
mounted, a present from the members
of the orchestra, and beautiful Watch
fob set with diamonds forming Mys-
tic Shrine emblem, present from the
members of the stock company.
After the performance the entire
company enjoyed banquet at the I'M
perial given by Mr.. Miller, the pro
prietor. The company present included
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fischer, Charles
Patton, Albert Fischer, tr.. Jake Fo-
gel, Eddie O'Brien, Phil McKim, Wills
G. West, Monte Carter, Jack Curtis
Stanley Arthur, Harry Milling, Harry
James, Harry Bell, Max Nickel, Louis
Harmon, Charles Watson, Miss Lilly
Sutherland, Miss Mary C. Mead, Miss
Belle Kyle, Miss Violet Arthur, Miss
Zorah Irwin. Miss Evelin Douglas, Miss
Ruth Verney and Miss Dorothy Spen-
Ger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
WHY DOCTORS FAIL
AND MRS. PIMKHAM SUCCEEDS
Plain Reasons Are Here Given to Explain
Why Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cures When Doctors Are PoWerless

Awomanis sick; some disease peculiar
to her sex is fast developing in her sys-
TEN. She goes to her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole
story.
She holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets what
she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she ought to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the
doctors fail to cure the disease? Still
we cannot blame the woman, for 1t is
very embarrassing to detail some of the
symptoms of her suffering, even to her
family physician.
1t was for this reason that years ago
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, de-
termined to step in and help her sex.
Having had considerable experience in
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of AmeFica to write to her for advice in
regard to their complaints, and being
woman, it was easy for her ailing sis
ters to pour into her ears every detail
of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for
them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from the little group of women who
sought her advice years ago a great
army Of her fellow beings are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re-
lief, and the fact that many thou
sands of them have been cured by
following the advice of Mrs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
her unequaled experience and training.
No physician in the world has had
such training, or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to
the most complicated womb diseases,
This, therefore, is the reason why
Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, is able to do more for the
ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, there
fore, is responsible for her own suffer-
ing who will not take the trouble to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
The testimonials which we are con-
stantly publishing from grateful wo-
men establish beyond a doubt the
power of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to conquer female diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-30
Eischer's

Commencing tonight Fischer's theater
will offer its patrons an entire new set
of players, made up of the Lucas STROUD
company who came direct from the
east with a big repertoire of new
sketches and one act comedies whlch
will be produced with special scenery
handsome costumes and correct stage
settings. Besides the stock company
Manager Fischer has booked strons
army of vaudeville artists for the cur
rent week. The headliners include the
Adams brothers, singing and dancing
comedians; Hays and Wentzer, rag
time music artists; Peraleta, novelty
dancer; Bolli-Tickary trio, presenting
scenes from grand opera; the one-act
sketch, 1.-THE Woman Hater,' and new
motion pictures complete the bill.