davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-27

| comb, ''and no scath come of it, which is
| more than had at one time hoped for. Our
| young fried here hath very fairly and hon
| estly earned his right to be craftsman of
| the Honorable Guild of the Squires of Bor-
deaux Here is your doublet, Tranter.''
ALAS for my poor sword which lies at
| the bottom of the Garonne! said the squire.
Here is your pourpoint, Edr1cSon, cried
Norbury Throw 1t over your shoulders,
| that you may have at least one dry gar
| ment."
| several.
"Ona moment sirs'' cried Alleyne, who
was leaning on Ford's shoulder, with the
| broken sword, which he had picked up still
clutched in his right hand. My ears may
| be somewhat dulle- by the water, and per-
chance what has been said has escaped me,
| but 1 have not yet heard this gentleman
crave pardon for the insults which he put
upon me in the hail.
"Whatl Do you still pursue the Quarrelg'
asked Tranter.
And why not, sir? 1 am slow to take
up such things but once afoot, shall fol-
| low 1t while have life or breath.
MA fol! you have not too much of either
| for you are as white as marble" said Har-
comb. bluntly Take my rede. sir. and let
| 1t drop. for you have come very well out
| from it,
Nay said Alleyne. this quarrel is none
| Of my making, but, now that l am here. l
| swear to you that I shall never leave this
| spot until I have that which l have come
| for; SO ask my pardon, sir, or choose an
| other glaive and to 1t again..
| The young squire was deathly white from
| his exertions, both on the land and in the
water. Soaking and stained, with a smear
| of blood on his white shoulder and an
other on his brow, there was still in his
whole pose and set OF face the trace of an
| inf1exible resolution. His opponents duller
and more material mind quailed before the
| fire and intensity of higher spiritual ma
ture'
II had not thought that you had taken
| 1t SO amiss," said he, awkwardly. 1T was
| but such a jest as we play upon each
other. and, II you must have 1t SO. / am
sorry for it."
srhen / am sorry. too" quoth Alleyne,
warmly, "and here is my hand upon it.
And the none meat horn has blown three
times" quoth Harcomb. as they all streamed
in chattering groups from the ground. Il
know not what the princes maitre de cui-
sine will say or think. By my troth! master
Ford, your friend here is in need of cup
| OF wine, for he hath drunk deeply of Ga
rome water. had not thought from his
fair face that he had stood to this matter
Faith" said Ford, this air Of Bor-
deaux hath turned our turtle-dove into a
game cock. A milder or more courteous
youth never came out of Hampshire.
His master also as I understand, Is
very mild and courteous gentleman" re-
Evening star., 1905-10-27
DORSEY-SOUDER.
A Washingtonian Married Wednesday
at Brides Home.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

SPeNi"i correspondence or The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 25, 1905
The marriage of Miss Jessica Waters
Souder, daughter of the late Americus Sou
DER or LoVettsville. this county, and Mr..
William Shepherd Dorsey Of RaIti,,ora
MD, was solemnized this evening at 7
CLOCK in st. Johns Reformed Church
LoVettsviile. Rev. Asa Richard officiated
The church, which was filled to Its utmost
capacity, was decorated in potted plants
and cut flowers. with smilaX banked around
the altar. The color scheme, both at the
church and house, in pink and white.
he bride entered the church with her
uncle, Mr.. William Frasier of Lovettsville,
Dy Whom she was given away, and met the
groom with his best man, Mr. c. Lfnthicurn
OF Baltimore, at the altar. She was pre-
ceded by her sister, Miss Nellie Souder as
maid OF honor, and the six bridesmaids and
groomsmen- The former were Miss Ruth
Souder, sister of the bride; Miss Elizabeth
Dorsey of Glenmore, Md sister of the
groom; Miss Edna Staley of Knoxville. Md.
Miss Lillian Rodeffer, Miss Mary Wenner
and Miss Nellie George of LoyettsyilIe
The groomsmen were Mr.. Henry Souder of
Charlestown, W. Va, brother of the bride:
Mr.. Josephus Carr OF Leesburg Mr. Au-
gustus Riggs OF Baltimore, Mr.. Pendleton
Bennett of SykesvilIe. Md, Mr. Ernest
Crabster of Baltimore and DR. A. B. House
holder of Lovettsville
Another interesting wedding was that or
Mr. William James of Washington and
MISS G1AiZdBell fiuSS OF hamilton. this
county, which took place at the home of the
bride, in that town, yesterday afternoon
Rev. Frank A. Strother of the Methodist
Church performed the ceremony. In the
marriage license the age of the groom was
given as seventy-one years, and that Of the
bride as sixty-five.
The vestry of Christ Episcopal Church OF
Norfolk, Va. which Is one Of the largest
and wealthiest congregations In Virginia,
has extended call to the Rev. Dr. James
w. Morris, rector of st. James Church. in
this town, to become rector Of the former
church Rev. DR.. Carl w. Grammer, the
to accept eall to st. Stephens Church.
philadelphia.
Evening star., 1905-10-27

the democratic vote In the two houses OF
Congress this winter
Never before in the history OF our coun-
try has American prestige and power been
Sc great among the nations of the earth as
now. The United States is paramount In
weight and influence in the councils of the
nations 1t was coming. it was bound TO
come. 1t came in the time of Theodore
Roosevelt as President He fastened its
coming. History win SO record, and award
him high place among the countrys great
men.
Earned Title Of Peacemaker.
American steadfastness. courage and de-
termination. exercised through him, did. at
critical moment in the affairs of two great
nations, turn them from war.
THE great American republic, through
him as it's chief executive, did, by that act,
earn before the world the grand title OF
peacemaker. 1t was an added glory to our
country, 1t was another wreath on Colum-
bias brow, and the hand of Theodore
Roosevelt placed it there.
I'VE. democrats and republicans alike, are
proud of our President. We are all Ameri-
cans and glory in the fact that of all the
great rulers figuring at this time On the
stage of the worlds theater of action,
vast authority, Theodore Roosevelt. be-
cause he is the worthy and capable Presi-
dent of the~United States, is the greatest
and most powerful of them all.
w QdIeVeF 0luoreHcoS DelWeeH US Tie past
may have evolved, whatever differences the
future may bring forth-and between men
of variant political views and ideals these
differences must exist-have not lessened,
nor can they lessen, our admiration TOT
your patriotism, courage and sincerity
Differences of opinion and thought some
times bring their compensations In closer
intimacy between sections and men. That,
MIR. President, is what has occurred in the
case of yourself and the SOUTH We of Dixie
land are convinced that your heart has al
ways been right, and your head has not
made many slips.
.It is said, sir, that you dream of uniting
the two sections of the country In COM
mon impulse, directed to better under
standing and a more generally accepted
fraternity. We of Louisiana clasp hands
with you on that, and will speed the coming
day.
After the Presidents speech DR.. White,
in response to calls, spoke briefly. The
President then went aboard the Magnolia.
Evening star., 1905-10-27

marked Harcomb; yet | do not think that
they are either of them men with whom ~
is very safe to trife"
Go be continued tomorroWD
Evening star., 1905-10-27
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

leading medical teachers
endorse the possible each and
entering the makeup Dr. Perce Golden
ca liver
and regulator and blood cleanser This also equally Dr.
Percs all those
distressing ailments peculiar o
Evening star., 1905-10-27
Gov. Blanchard's Welcome.

Mr.. President. Mr.. Toastmaster and Fell
low Citizens: We may not have voted for
Theodore Roosevelt-that is to say, quite a
considerable majority of us at this ban
quet may not have-but l say to him in
your presence, and 1 know with your ap-
proval, that nevertheless, being here he is
as much in the house of his friends as
though each of us had been his ardent sup
porter. There is no doubt about that
Nowhere and among people I make
bold to say does he receive, has he receiv-
ed can he receive a more hearty and sin
cere welcome. Our reception of him in this
our metropolis and commercial capital is
not mere ostentation and demonstration
and pomp and parade. We have had all
these it is true. in full measure, but they
constitute only the outward and visible
signs of an inward and spiritual grace To-
wards him.
I'VE really like you. Mr. President We
like you both as President and man, As
chief executive head of the republic you
have done lot of things that we approve
of. and In doing them you have won our
esteem, ELECTED our praise and commanded
our admiration.
You are even now standing for some other
things and measures that we are with you
on. as to which you have our good wishes,
and relative to which we, the democrats of
Louisiana (and, / believe, generally of the
south), wish to see you have the support OF
Evening star., 1905-10-27

The Liverpool Post says the Armours
Swifts and Morris. the American packers.
have combined to control the English pro-
vision trade. Big English and Scottish
firms viii combine to fight than.
Evening star., 1905-10-27


his rage all changed in an instant to pity
For the third time the drowning man came
to the surface. hfs hands full Of green,
Shiny water plants, his eyes turned in de-
spair to the shore. Their glance fell upon
Alleyne, and he could not withstand the
mute appeal which he read in them. In an
instant he, too, was In the Garonne strk-
Ing out with powerful strokes for his late
foeman.
Yet the current was swift and strong. and
good swimmer as he was 1t was no easy
task which AHeyne had set himself. To
clutch at Tranter and seize him by the hair
was the work of a few seconds, but to hold
his head above water and to make their
way out of the current was another matter
For hundred stroaes he did not seem to
gain an inch. Then at last, amid a shout
of joy and praise from the bank they
slowly drew clear into more stagnant wa
ter, at the instant that rope made OF a
dozen sword belts linked together by the
buckles was thrown by Ford into their
very hands. Three pulls from eager arms,
and the two combatants, dripping and pale.
were dragged up the bank and lay painting
upon the grass.
John Tranter was the first to come to
himself, for. although he had been longer
In the water. he had done nothing during
that fierce battle with the current He
staggered to his feet and looked down upon
his rescuer. who had raised himself upon
his elbow. and was smiling family at the
buzz OF eongratuiat1on and Of praise which
broke from the sQuires around him.
II am much beholden to you, sir," said
Tranter. though In no very friendly voice.
''Certes, l should have been IN the river
now but for you, for I was born in War
wickshire, which Is but dry county, and
there are few who swim In those parts"
II ask no thanks" Alleyne answered
shortly. Give me your hand to rise Ford .
The river has been my enemy said
Tranter. but 1t hath been a good friend
to you, for It has saved your life this day.
THAT is as 1t may be" returned Al
.But all Il now well over.r auoth Has-
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-28
Ballard Dry Goods Company 9e7@G russ
TAX COLLECTORS LIST.

Tax Collectors list of insolvent and
delinquent tax payers in Lee County,
Mississippi, on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1905:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-04-28
ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
IEr Cornrmsx

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LEE COUNTY.
personally appeared before me, G.
". Long. Clerk of the Chancery Court
! n said county, w. M. Kelly, who certi-
hes that the foregoing is a true and
complete list Of delinquents for poll tax
for the year 1904.
WILL KELLY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this March 31st, 1905.
G. w. LONG, Chancery Clerk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
in the eyes of the Mormon people and

in the eyes of the Mormon people and
one of pity in the eyes of his former
admirers. The greatest evil that an
enemy of Frank Cannon could wish
would be that he be permitted to exc
out the miserable life he is living at
the present day, that of feeding on
hate and personal malice.
Mother Schoffs statements in re-
gard to polygamous women working
in pairs and trios in rich families are
as false and ridiculous as those made
about Cannon.
Mrs. Schoff is disgrace to the
name of woman, a stencil in the nos
Crils of every lover of true woman
hood. She is bane, a fostering sore
and virago to the National Mothers
congress and should be expelled from
/ that body. Kipling had such female
vampires as Mrs. Schoff in mind when
he described one of them as "a rag
and a bone and hank of hair"
This might be considered as strong
language to apply to female, but the
subject (this female) demands it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
Bad Fit.

Now that nature lessons are in
fashion, CHI :ren have learned much
that is new to their elders, and that,
when suddenly displayed, is embar'
RAISING.
One econ 1mical housekeeper con-
ceived a brilliant plan Of making one
set of half-shells serve for two meals.
She was to give one dinner on one
evening and another the next night.
At the first dinner oysters were
served on the half-shell. The next
day the hostess bought oysters II
bulk, and gave orders that 'ney
should be placed on the shells Used
the day before.
Little Johnny was close student of
nature in his small way. He looked
at the plate before him. Then he said
in a loud, shrill voice:
Mamma, look! What funny oys-
tiers! All of mine grow the wrong
way in the shell."-New York Trib.
une.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
Jes' Lookin' On.

Seems to me. ies lookin' on, that things
is traveln' fast,
'Tain't half so easy Twin as in the good
old days that's past.
We used to slow up then a while. an
take a little rest,
An git taste of things we folks ac-
counted best.
Mebbe I'm a bit too slow for this new
century rush.
But | long for howery meadows and the
woodlands gentle hush.
Away off in the valleys where the flowers
softly bloom.
Where there amt no rush an hustle an
there's always plenty room.
Seems TO me, jes lookin' on, we are car
ryin' too much steam:
Better hug the shores a while, than get
out in the stream:
It's safer in the by-ways than along
the crowded street.
Where you're jostled an you're hustled
by ever one you meet.
Mebbe life's to hustle, jes to always race
for gold,
But there's better things for nothin' that
can't be bought or sold:
Amt so long to be here If you goin' to
take you better give.
An seems to me, jcs lookin' on, That's
the better way TO live.
Tommy Hawk, in New York Press
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
LOOK TO PARIS OR LONDON.
American Woman Unable to Set Fash.
ions in REGARD to Dress.

Explain to me if you can" says the
student of the eternal feminine, why
the American woman has not yet
made dent on the old world in the
matter of fashions for clothes. Amer
lean supremacy is an old story, but if
tie American woman isn't supreme
who or what is? Indeed what she
has done in the way of marrying Eu-
ropecn celebrities and instituting
American ways in Europe is a part
of our recorded supremacy, but in
colthes she is not in it. Whenever
the last touch of fineness is to be CIV
en- to any of her garments it is de-
scribed as being of Paris or London
make. We have heard, to be sure,
that the shirtwaist is an American
idea and that it is making its way
abroad, but when it comes back here
it is labeled lingerie and as created
in the old world. AS for the brides
trousseau, though we have as many
brides here as anywhere, their clothes
must all bear the foreign label. The
old world still sets the styles in wom-
ans dress. '-Philade Record.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
The F achelor's Hard Lot.

1t is hard to be bachelor in Amer.
lea. The President abuses you in a
few well-chosen words. The women
of the country hold a congress and
debate upon you. Even the Senate
joins in the fray. Senator Beveridge.
through the medium of Philadelphia
paper has been telling the bachelor
what he thinks of him. President
Roosevelt chastised the unhappy man
with whips, but the Senator takes to
scorpions. You are nobody" says
he, genially, "if you are merely an in
dividual. Both Nature and society
have use for you only as one of pair
If your arm is not strong enough to
protect wife, and your shoulders not
broad enough to carry aloft your chill
dren in sort of grand gladness, you
are really not worth WHILE" This
doubtless is so. And yet the fathers
whom one occasionally meets in the
street carrying aloft their children do
not seem to be feeling a very grand
gladness. That probably is their mis-.
take. When Presidents and Senators
puff matrimCny like this, we realize
how much valuable exhortation VIC
lose by making a bachelor our Pre-.
mier.-London Telegraph.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
MOTHER scHoFF's INTERVIEW.

Mrs. Frederick M. Schoff, president
of the National Mothers congress is
reported to have made some very
startling statements to newspapermen
at Denver on Utah affairs.
The following are a few samples OF
the lady's magnificent gift in the black
art of prevaricating:
Senator Frank ]. Cannon of Utah
is a hero, and he may prove to be a
martyr. Senator Cannon has been
condemned to die by the Mormons.
His secretary has been quietly told
by friends not to be seen in his en-
ployer's company too much for fear
that he also may be assassinated.
When said goodbye to the senator
l had a feeling should never again
see him alive" -
"The number of illegitimate chill
dren in Salt Lake and the whole state
Is appalling. The poorer women who
are wives Of polygamists sometimes
work in pairs and trios in the homes
of rich families to support their hus-
bands and offspring. But the stain of
polygamy rests principally on the
wealthy people, the people who, in any
other community because of their ed
ucation and position would be the peo-
pie worth WHILE" -
1.-The national league of women's or
CARNATIONS which has been formed by
the Mothers congress numbers 1,500,-
900 women. We are arranging meet
ings for this autumn in eastern cities
which will be addressed by Senator
Cannon If he is alive. That will stir
things"
The purpose of Mrs. Schoff's inter-
view is evidently to advertise ex-Sen-
ator Cannon and his man Friday,
Davy Gill who are to lecture in the
east under the auspices of the Ma
tional Mothers congress.
Now just think of Frank Cannon be-
ing condemnd to die by the Mormons,
and that Davy Gill is taking his sweet
life in his hands every time he is seen
in company with his master Is very
amusing to the people of Salt Lake
who look at statements like this OF
Mother Schoff's from humorous
standpoint. Every sane person includ
ing Mother Schoff, knows that Frank
Cannon Is as safe from harm as Cain
WAS the day after the Lord placed a
mark upon him. General blackguard
ism and brutal language in attacking
Joseph f. Smith has only made Mr.
Smith friends among thinking people
and placed Cannon in the attitude OF
a flee dog barking behind a fence. Can
nCn STOPPING to call through his pa.
per the man whom he once praised to
the skies, IAN inhuman brute" "a per.
jurer," "a liar" "a despoiler and rob.
ber," "a traitor" has lowered him in
the estimation of the public. Cannon
has let his personal malice towards
Joseph F. Smith unbalance him, and
today he stands an object of contempt
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
Resemblance of Wheat and Corn.

Wheat and corn in their natural
state, are quite unlike in appearance.
When they are finely ground and bolt
ed, however, the resemblance is strik-
Ing, and few years ago the milling
Industry was seriously threatened by
the sale as wheat -four of a mixture
Of the two. Fortunately, this practice
has been entirely stopped by a we'll
enforced law.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

The Good Roads convention will
meet probably in the assembly hall
On October 4. Chairman Anderson
says there is much important work
to be done and all interested in the
vital question of good roads are urged
to attend.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
DEATH OF MRS. GREENEWALD

The death of Mrs. A. Greenewald
removes from Salt Lake a very old
resident, very well known and a
most excellent and highly respected
woman. AS wife and mother she
was an example to all, and her chill
dren now grown up, are a credit and
a crown of glory to her. She had
been ailing for some time and her de-
mise was not altogether unexpected,
but the blow was a hard one to the
family who are stricken with sorrow
at the loss of so loving and tender
a mother. They have the sincere SYM
pathy of the public in their bereave-
ment
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23

Mrs. Rosemary Glosz Whitney has
opened a musical studio, 27O South
Main street. Her speciality is voice
culture on the Italian method, which
she thoroughly understands.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-25
cOL0NIsT Low

ONE way SECOND CLASS RATES
To san Francisco lo- Angles Port
land, Tacoma Seattle. Boise City
Spokane. WaIla Waln. ogden salt
Lake City, Butte and other points in
Montana. Colorado Utah Nevada,
and the Pacific Coast
Via the Chicago Onion Pacific *
North Western Lime. March LIST TO
MAY 10. 1908. inclusive Daily and
personally conducted excursions in
Pullman Tourist sleeping cars. onl,
s, 90 for double berth from Chicago
accommodating two people, through
to the Pacific Coast without change of
cars Choice of routes Excellent
train service Dining cars meals a
Ia carte For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago q
North Western X 'y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-25
Many New Goods

Continued ir4N#tI,t r4
toour inquiry are yoa m- That
he has beuu -. worked for yae past
week getting hi- new goods uupacked
aud on the shelves that ho hasn had
time 10 Say hello 60 his wife
Mr. WarshaWsy=i- laying great stress
upon his line#ut dress patterns lie
has about 100 Of them two alike.
and they are going like hot cakes
They arp graded to suit anyone
pocket book from tttv cents O. TWO
dollars per yard
Myer Savlan was right IN the midst
OF placing lot OF new Things ON the
shelves He is laying particular
emp basis npon his line of wash goods
and children $ scnool dress goods, He
says that it is IA line that people have
been unable to get here for some time
and he went in to supply the want
Abe Mendelson. IL reply to our IN
quiry, what have You nice and new
that you want people 10 know about i,
just walked over to the shelf and took
down a dress pattern in silk Of the
very latest Suisse Mousseline he
has the sane thing in hatise o, lint
they re- beauties Any young lady
arrayed ia dress mad, Of one Of
these, who couldn hav,. every Young
man ia town on the string Fourth Of
July, is certainly not human lie bias
some - the latest ia m,u- tes
brown i'm color also tine lime Ok
brown tan shor. which lis a. bc All the
style tile cumug#sWamer
This ended oas taa for this weuh.
Next verE W-sIAat. tua aea ara-
aud toll 4u letlcn WhU tae. - ~
E&fWl