davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16


once smile as he was shot through the
heart. When | got to the room, the old
woman was there, and other women.
Go out!' l said. spoke low enough;
but there must have been something
about me-they went as if at the threat
of sword. linda lay on the divan,
with her eyelids down; but she lifted
them as l knelt beside her. The clear,
rosy glow from the west fell on her face;
like the glow of health. Her left arm lay
out on the cambria coverlid; she tried toll
raise it, to put it round my necks but /
she hadn't the strength, and | put it
there myself. In her other hand, lying
on her bosom, was the Krishna stone.
'Inda,' l said, 'Inda-oh, my be-
loved! l am here
''She nestled her face against me in
the way l knew so well. She was silent
for a long time, but could feel, that she
was gathering up her strength to say a
few things The light faded by degrees,
as her soul 1oosened itself from earth.
kept her arm round my neck with my
hand. l seemed to be journeying with
her through vast spaces.
"At last her voice came, sweet and
clear, but faint, like voice in dream.
''' tried to give nan-cffiff to my
: lord but it could not be. If | haye~dis-
pleased thee, thou wilt forgive me; for
my soul loves thee. The covenant be-
tween US
81 said: 4 understand. There needs
no sign of it, beloved; my love follows
thee forever.
"'Thou art good; but take, instead,
this sign of the Lord Krishna to whom
| have prayed While thou keepest it,
| can be with thee, and | shall know that
thy love still holds to me; but if any
other woman, even of thy own people,
receives it from thee she shall know
surely she shall know that the love of
linda is stronger than DEATH!
THE last words were spoken in a
fuller tone, and her soft arm around my
neck frightened for a moment. Then she
whispered quickly: Lift me up!' She
put the stone in my hand. Her head
pressed back against my arm, SO that
she might look in my face before we kissed
each other, and it might be the last
thing her eyes saw IN this world. She
was all but in the ether world-her soul
lett ner eyes last OF all. Nnen Sne cOuld
e no longer keep up those heavy black
lashes, | doubt whether her bedily lips
felt mine; but her soul knew"
After Beauchamp had finished what
he had to tell, did not feel disposed to
speak; and l got up and paced up and
down the short deck, drawing the cool
air deep into my lungs, Eight bells
were struck, forward and aft. There
was light in the Captains cabin; and
presently issued from it a young fellow
in a gold-laced cap and buttons, and
asked, with the Captains compliments,
whether we would do him the honor to
join him in nip before going below. l
told him to beg the Captain to excuse
us; and then l saw Beauchamp safe to
his state-room, and gave him grip
os the hand and left him. But for my
own part, l needed the sky. / made my
steward bring mattress up on deck,
and lay there revolving things in my
mind, for a long while; falling asleep
only an hour or two before dawn.
ITO be concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

y,
seven years ago to-day, that our baby
came. Every woman who is to be
mother for the first time thinks she may
die. Once IN ten thousand times, per-
haps, the foreboding comes true; but
in India probably not SO often-the girls
live more natural lives. | had the best
doctor UP from Madras to attend her.
He was a good sort too-Gordon Brent
After seeing her, he told me that there
would be no trouble-she was all right
The old mother was experienced. Every
precaution we could think of was taken.
L d had intervals of anxiety but as the time
drew near | was ight-hearted and con-
fident. That morning | stayed an hour
later than usual, making a cheerful talk
for her. She was quiet and smiled, but
she never took her eyes from me- There
never was another woman's voice like
hers. She said little that morning
Once in awhile she would put out her
hand and touch my hand or my face,
my lips In her other hand she held the
lingam. When had to CO., she half sat
UP on the cushions, while | put my arm
around her.
'She said: My lord, my life, l pray
that, if l die, l may live in thy heart!
The god has been good to me; but thou
art my god Thou hast made my little
Heaven here; but my great Heaven is in
thy heart that has loved me. There the
home of my soul is, and in no other
place If ever it be closed against me,
| must wander an outcast. | have left
my people for thee, yet | am not of thy
people: l am only thine. This new life
that l bear within me is mine and thine,
but mine only that | may give it to thee,
my king l will live to mother it for
thee, if l may; but if l must die, do
thou be father and mother to it, and
let it be for a covenant between us, that
thou wilt still love me- even when my
body is ashes for though my body be
burned, | still shall attend my lord who
is my life
Il said: linda, thou wilt live, and we
will be happy in this world for many
years; but whether thou livest or diest,
there will be no other woman or wife for
me, before death or after death. And
our child will | love next to thee, and
it shall be for a covenant between thee
and me forever Then | kissed her,
and went out. Her eyes followed me till
the curtain of the door fell between us.
To go from her seemed like struggling
against the current of strong river;
and when I got to the bottom of the
stairs | felt all my fears come back. Old
Kadir, the Pathan from the north, stood
at the door with my horse ready saddled
1t was on my tongue to tell him | would
not go; but he bowed and said, smiling
in his gray beard: Hail, Bahadur! Hap
piness will come to the presence this
day! Heaven protects the protector of
the poor!' l thought: If l go back,
she will see my fear, and it will make
her afraid; SO l rode away.
81 had left directions where | could be
be found at any hour; but no messenger
came. Still | wasn't easy, and | came
back at sunset. AS l rode into the
courtyard, Gordon Brent came down the
stairs and met me. He was jaded and
pale. It's a good job you're back, he
said. The boy couldn't find you.
Rather tough news, old man. The baby's
gone. She's alive; but-you'd better see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

IL Corn Killing Plasters.
CORNO removes corns.
Builds new skin. A hssvenly relief
SEND QUARTER NOW. No cure,
money back. Sample 2 cent stamp
Best Supply Co., Sole Mfrs.
Dept. 81 Joliet, Ills.
Also Drug and Shoe Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-12
CHURCH SERVICES.

Congregational. - Rev. Joseph b
Kettle of Kansas City will fill the pull
pit both morning and evening. Miss
Ferbrache will sing at each service.
Presbyterian.-"Th Runners Pat
tern" will be Rev. Weir's theme at
the morning service. In the even
ing his topic will be "Naaman. the
King" Good music at each service.
Baptist. ~ Morning subject "A
Program for the Christian Life" In
the evening Rev. Bernard Rice will
give his address on prison reform.
Methodist.-Rev. ID. d. Forsyth of
Delta will preach both morning and
evening. Miss Bessie DeLong will
lead the Epworth League: subject.
The Building of Character"
Christian.-There will be no ser
vices morning or. evening owing to
the illness of the pastor, Rev. Wal
ters. sunday school at the usual
hour.
st. Matthews. - Corner Fourth
and White. Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service and sermon, IL am.
Evening service and sermon. s pm.
.. w. G. Lyon. rector
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-12
ATTENTION, EAGLES

All Eagles going to Denver on Special Train will
please report at Mutual Life office over the air
store, to committee some time before IL M
Sunday. Special leaves a. m. Monday.
A. A. Corcoran, VIM. Griffen, j. u. Harris,
Committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
THREE JURORS CURED
Of Cholera Morbus With One Small
Bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Mr.. G. w. Fowler of Hightower,
Ala, relates an experience he had
while serving on a petit jury in a
murder case at Edwardsville, county
seat of Clebourne county, Alabama.
He says: while there l ate some
fresh meat and some souse meat and
it gave me cholera morbus in very
severe form. l was never more sick
in my life and sent to the drug store
for certain cholera mixture, but
the druggist sent me bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic,. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy instead, saying
that he had what / sent for, but that
this medicine was so much better
he would rather send it to me in the
fix l was in. took one dose of it
and was better in five minutes.
The second dose cured me entirely.
Two fellow jurors were afflicted in
the same manner and one small bot
tie cured the three of us. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
One Day at Los Angeles.

Editor Tribune: 1t is a pleasure
to me to remember one day at least
that l spent at Los Angeles on my
trip to the coast this summer and If
the many readers of the Tribune
will bear with me l will endeavor to
give an account of what is called the
Balloon Route" excursion.
On August Is about sixty of us
took the palatial observation car
number 400 and under the special
care Of a very interesting guide we
left the starting point, 3l6 West
Fourth street. and passing out of the
city by the west gate we enter the
foothills towards the beautiful little
city of Hollywood, where we have
exclusive privilege to the art gallery
of NJ. Paul-de-L -Longpre, the world
famous floral artist, the king of
flower painters. After a thirty
minute stop, going through the GAL
lery and viewing the spacious halls
and dining rooms, we again take the
car and passing through the beautf-
full Cahuenga valley, through Sher-
man, Morocco and Sawtell, viewing
the national soldiers home. where
we stop for short time, then on to
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

the beautiful Santa Monica by the
sea. Thence we go around the North
Loop, viewing what they claim 10 DC
the longest pier in theiworld. From
there along the coast through ocean
Park. Venice and Plaza del Key,
where we stop for lunch and rest.
After lunch we again board the
car for twenty-five mile ride along
the coast, giving us a continuous
view of the grand and beautiful
Pacific ocean. Passing through
Manhattan. Shakespeare, Hermosa
and Moonstone beaches, where we
stop and rest and hunt moonstones.
And, by the way, while hunting
moonstones everybody gets his feet
wet. Then we reenter the car
on to the busy sea port of Redondo.
On the return trip we stop at the
new and beautiful little city OF
Venice where they are trying to out
do all the other beaches and where
we see the many sights. Then on TO
Ocean Park where we enjoy CEN
cert by the marine Dand and have a
free ride on the roller coaster.
Then we reenter the car Tor
fourteen mile ride through orange,
lemon, walnut. olive, fig and banana
groves over new route to the city.
Making in all trip of 10 miles,
passing through eight cities, ten
beaches, with 2s mile ride along
the coast with constant view OF the
ocean, with guide all the way,
leaving Los Angeles at in the
morning and returning at 5 in the
afternoon. a very pleasant trip all
for 81. G. j. Cole.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

DAYS, it would be safe to conclude
that he did not want work. and he
could then be dealt with accord
ingly. One of the biggest crops oil
potatoes ever grown here will have
to be harvested this fall and it will
take thousands of men to do the
work. Greeley wants all the work
men that can be had, but it does not
at the same time want couple hum
dred thugs and holdups. y roughly
built house where hundred men
could sleeep, If even on the bare
ground, would keep them from
breaking into box cars. and it could
also be used as sort of detention
station. Put the place under some
reliable man. and let the men who
had no other shelter than what could
be found about the railroad yards
apply here, and all those found In
box cars could be arrested with
pretty good certainty that they were
undesirable citizens. This plan
would, no doubt, meet with the ap-
proval of farmers, commission men
and officials alike.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
NOW DON'T BE MAD.
IF you didn't see 1t in the

IF you didn't see 1t in the -
-, it was because you didn't tell
the editor about it., is the way a
number of country editors excuse
themselves for missing the news OF
the day. The Tribune has no such
complaint to make. If you didn' t
see it in the Tribune-as you wanted
tit is likely that the editor or a
reporter beat you to it, and because
he is sort of unsentimental cuss, it
did not agree with your idea of the
proper emotion, or gush. Your
own story, that was written by some
family friend who had never written
anything before, but could write
much better than The man who
makes writing his business, came in
an hour or so before time of going to
press and was probably dropped into
the waste basket without the least
feeling on the part of the editor.
The story. which was probably writ
ten four or five days before yours
came in, and was in type before your
friend lad thought out his first SEN
tence, appears in all its coldness.
There may not be a solitary bouquet
for anybody in the story, but the
facts are there, and that is the main
thing the editor looks for. The
next is that the copy be in early.
II people wish to contribute some
piece of news of the day, there is no
reason why they should wait until
Tuesday or Wednesday to hand it
in, If it has happened before that
day. If the news is of any import,
ance, ten chances to one that it viii
all be in type, if not in print wheI
the contributed copy is handed in.
If you don't see it in the Tribune
as you had planned it should appear
perhaps it is because you are late il
moving. Try next time to eithel
telephone in the news Immediately
or bring in the matter the same da,
the news reached you. If you writ,
on general subjects, chances are tina
the matter will not be used at al
or held over until the following
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
Abscess.

Assesses, with few exceptions,
are indicative of constipation Or de-
bility.
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes, Aug. Is, 1902: Il want to
say word of praise for Billiards.
Snow Liniment. l stepped on a
nail, which caused the cords in my
leg to contract and an abscess to rise
In my knee, and the doctor told me
that l would have stiff leg, so one
day l went to ]. F. Lords drug
store (who is now in Denver, Colo. J
He recommended bottle of Snow
Liniment; l got SOC size, and it
cured my leg. 1t is the best lini-
ment In the world. Sold by J. F.
Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
CoLoRADO'S FEAST
Longmont Pumpkin Pie Day and
Races Greatest Ever

Pie Day comes this year on the
2sth of this month.
OF all of Colorado's feast days,
Pumpkin Pie day is the one that ap-
peals. Remember just few years
ago when you were seven, eight or
ten years old, how you hung around
the kitchen continually IN mother S
way until, out uf all patience, she
removed from the oven one OF those
great, luscious golden pumpkin pies
which she only knew how to make,
and cutting large wedge from it
she handed 1t to you and said,
Now, Charley, eat till you bust. ;"
Did you Say, mo mommer, no pie
for me- guess not. You grab
bed that pie like cat would a
chunk of liver and licking your
fingers you asked just for one more
piece.
Longmont caters once year to
this early instinct of all kids:
pumpkin pie. Great long tables of
pumpkin pie, with plenty of sand
wiches and hot coffee, all as free as
the air we breathe. Longmont
housewives, all of them bake dozens
of delicious pies once year to feed
the thousands who come to Long
mont to celebrate. This year will
be no exception to the rule.
Pumpkin Pie Day at Longmont has
come to be one of Colorado's prin-
cipal feast days, and it's free. The
crowd this year, if the weather is
good will be the largest in the his
tory of the city.
Also 50, 600 in purses at the big
race meet the same date, Sept. IS
and 30. Special low railroad rates
and train service from all points.
Longmont is rapidly coming to the
front and will soon reach 5000 popu-
lation, is the center of the greatest
agricultural region in Colorado.
Longmont has sugar factory that
cost million and a half, and a
canning factory that cost more than
hundred thousand dollars, hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars in
vested in churches and schools, max.
ing that city an ideal place in which
to live. 1t is the home of the origi'
nal Pumpkin Pie Day feast. 1t will
be held this year on September 2stf
and it's free. This is personal in
vitation to you to come.
1t is the kind of pie your mother
used to make. It's free and there
+ will be plenty for all. Cheap rail
way rates from all points witt
special trains at convenient hours
Plenty of pie for everybody. Come
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
THE PERFECT WAY
Scores of Greeley Citizens Who Have
Learned it

If you suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure 1t.
The perfect way is to cure the
kidneys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles fol-
low.
Are endorsed by Greeley people.
George A. Farrell, carpenter, Of
ll06 Larimer street, Denver, says:
"One day in June, 1899, while work
ing in my shop across the way at
Ills Larimer street, gentleman
called upon me, asking for my opin-
ion of ,,and experience with .Doan's
Kidney Pills. l told him that l
had obtained a box and taken a
thorough course of the treatment.
had paid out a lot of money for
medicines. and not one particle of
good did it do me. for backache,
slight at first, to which l paid little
attention, gradually grew acute and
extended into the groin, and finally
the twinges radlated into the blad-
der. 1t was impossible to express
what l endured from too frequent
action of the kidneys secretions,
particularly at night, and when
Doan's Kidney Pills brought about a
cessation of these annoyances l was
only too pleased to recommend them
| have this to say about the remedy
over three years after my acqualn-
tance with it: / still think of it as
highly as when it first came to my
notice. If that were not the case |
never would have taken more than
one man to the Scholtz Drug COM
pany and made him buy Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They are all right for
kidney and bladder trouble
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at II. Rey-
nolds & Co. S drug store and ask
what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
NEED OF ACTION.

The cutting affair at LaSalle last
Wednesday has again called vividly
to mind the necessity for doing
something to rid that station of the
hobo element that infests it. There
is not better class of people any
place in Weld county than the regu-
lar residents of LaSalle, and it seems
a pity that their little town should
be made one of the toughest places
in Colorado.
One man is evidently insufficient
to keep order there. a few hundred
dollars necessary to keep the place
properly patrolled should not be
spared by the county commissioners.
Once let it become known that La
Sale is not a health resort for thugs
and hoboes and they will give it a
wide berth.
1t might be good thing also,
while upon this subject, to again
call attention to the necessity for
providing some kind Of a shelter
place for the potato pickers who be-
fore many days will be coming into
this section. With them will come
. large hobo element that would not
work under any conditions. They
simply come here to ply their profess
sion of begging or stealing, under
the pretense of being 'spud pick
ers.' The police officers cannot
we'll run all these men out of town
for fear Of driving away the help
that the farmers require.
If some place could be provided
where the workmen could lodge for a
night or two until they we're engaged
by some farmer for the potato field
it might simplify matters whole
lot. If man remained about the
place for more than two or three
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
Summer Vacation Rates.

Via Union Pacific to Lewis &
Clark exposition, Portland. To
Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Vic
toria and Vancouver, $40 for round
trip, May "a to Sept. 30, and on GER.
tain dates s5l to Portland and re-
turn, one way through California,
Stop overs anywhere. Tickets limit.
ed to 30 days but not later than
Nov. 30. Descriptive literature and
full information upon application
j. G. Ferguson, general agent. g41
Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

contract at the end OF the year he
loses it, while the railroads never
rebate him penny for the extra
space used.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
AFTER THE PASSES.

According to reports from Denver
strenuous effort is going to be
made by the railroads to have the
next republican convention declare
against free passes for orficeholders.
The idea is already in successful
operation in Nebraska, many OF the
state officials there having surrend-
cred their passes since the new law
went into effect. The law there
makes it misdemeanor for any pub
lie official to accept a free pass on
any railroad, or for any railroad
official to offer free pass to a pub
lie official.
That is the kind of law that the
railroads of Colorado want now. OF
course, there will be great howl go
up from Rome, when it comes to the
officials giving up their ANIMALS, but
really in the interest of public
morals it should be done. The rail-
roads don't object so much to giving
an official transportation for himself.
as they expect to get value received,
but when it comes to supplying
transportation for every man and his
family who voted for the successful
| Nf Hoir h
almost been reached now-the rail-
roads balk.
Whether or not the new proposed
legislation against passes is meant
only for state officials, or 1t goes
away down the line has not yet de-
yeloped, but it should. Just why
every county commissioner. every as
SCISSOR, county clerk, county judge,
sheriff, coroner and some times
school superintendent should have
his pockets lined with annual passes
on railroads, these gentlemen will,
, no doubt, try to explain to the rail-
roads, but they will find it difficult
from moral standpoint. The rail-
roads are not in the habit of giving
something for nothing, and it will
be noticed that the pass privileges
are not extended where the roads
cannot hope to receive direct returns
by favorable administration of law.
In most cases, also, where such
officials ride on passes they at the
; same time charge up mileage to
their county. This makes an extra
, good graft and will be one strong
reason why the officials will kick
hard against having an anti-pass
plank introduced in the next repub-
lican state platform.
What the railroads should do is
also to 60 after the democratic lead
ers and have similar plank intro
duced in that party's platform.
i There are those who may be I'M
kind enough to say now, it comes
with poor grace for newspaper to
argue against the pass evil when
every newspaper man carries his
pockets full Of transportation.
There was never much more mis-
taken idea about the newspaper busi-
, ness than this. 1t is doubtful If
there is a newspaper man in Colo
RADIO, who rides free on any railroad,
unless he is holding some political
office and secures his privilege on
the strength Of that. His newspaper
cannot get it. Every penny's worth
of transportation is charged up
against his advertising account. and
the railroads see to it that his ac-
count Is not overdrawn. He is
charged the same mileage as any
other traveller and the railroads are
In turn charged the regular rate for
advertising. If the newspaper man
has not used up all the, mileage he
is entitled to upon his advertising
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-28
SeryIeIo Especial del BOle!In MefcanIl
0ABLEGRAWAS.
10 que rsspn0de
CO iEssperio chino
SucesoS desagradablc>

Nueva York. martes.-El gohierno del I'm
perio Celeste ia respondido al de San Peters
burgo que no tiene que evltar ninguna extra'
mitacion de sus tropas que 81 en- Ia tronteri
de la Manchurla han ocurrIio suceSos desagra
dabies en- manera aguna uene que responder
81 gobierno de eilos.
La respuesta de China. 10 ha satisfecho !
Russia.