davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
Recips of cotton at the ports interior points today
comnared with the day last week and last year

r. 1ooaI market for spot cotton closed 9us' a
The nca Local on the basis 10c for iddng upiae
Pi a5o for middling gulf Southern spoL ha 90
ana s25o i as follows: Norfolk firm. c hignsT at Sc
Go baltimore nominal uncha a.
sales q I16c higher 916ei sales. 10 an
caeston quiet higher a1 100 ba:s: ST. LOUIS Arm
hsber at is16c: sales $S3 bales f
S hsher. at Sci sales asSa 15E0 Ss baies Memphis
Esmaed receipts at leading peHo oa last week and
Houston SVDo Galveston, 1900 to 8UCo ba Tfsans
s741 last Wsek kIss % against s4S last week and hoo
last roo, weekly report with comparisons fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Two-base hitE-Futz, Keeler, Chesbro, Conroy. Hits
off Chesbro, In eight innings; off Pullman in one
inning. Sacrifices hits-Keeler. Jones. Holmes Stolen
base-Eolmes. Double pays-Dougherty and Williams;
White Tannehtn and Donahue Left on bases-New
Chicago, 4. First base ballsOff Chesbro,
2; of Pullman, First base on errors--New-
Struck out-By Chesbro 8; by Pullman. /: by White,
l. wild pitch-Chesbro. Time-2:00. Umpire-Con-
molly. Attendance, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

At GIoversviIle-A., ]. & G., 2; Syracuse g.
At Albany-Albany, 1; Scranton. 2.
At Binghamton-Utica- 13; Binghamton. 81
At Troy-Wilkesbarre. 8; Troy, 1.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
MILITARY RACES FOR SQUADRON A.

eouadron A WI hold military races a. 60 Ii,
=. ~ ,a-rnorrox at 4 D. m. West Point VIII
-s-.e,ented ON the list of Judges by Lieutenant
Colonel Charles g. Treat. and tia Sty Ir9oD, IN
ppSSsdeI1hia BIZ It's commanding onlcer' S@p'
T~tr ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
BROOKLYN KEEPS ON LOSING.
Chicago Found Little Trouble in Scoring q
Victory Yesterday.

Chicago June 15.-Chicago had an easy time IN de-
feating Brooklyn in the opening Of the series
between the teams here to-day by score of 10 to
L. The fielding OF the visitors was wretched,
especiaIlv the work of Hall, who covered second
base. He made three costly errors. In the seventh
inning his uff allowed Slagle and Schultz to cross
he he follows
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Jersey City-Jersey City, 3; Rochester l.
At Newark-Newark. 3; Montreal, 1.
At Baltimore-Toronto 8; Baltimore, 4.
At Providence-Bufalo. 2; Providence I.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16


SPooIiyn SPeGIiy ....6 :.....6 IL
Hits-or Pfefrer. IN innings; of Reulbaoh.
in innings: off Scanlon, 6 in three innings; off
Mcintyre, in five innings Left on bases-Chicaso,
8; Brooklyn. Two-base hits-Ge6sler Slagle. Sao-
rihoe hits-Casey, scanlon. Stolen bases-sheckard.
Dobbs Hall, Ritter, Scanlon, ONeil, Maloney Struck
out-By Reulbach. g. by Scanlon, 1: by Mcintyre, 3.
Bases bas-Ofr Pfeffer, 2; Reulbach. 8; OF Mo
Intyre. 2. Hit with baIl-Ey Pfefer Gesslcr Time
2:O5. Umpire-ODay. Attendance. 2,500.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, 8; New-York, T. Cincinnati, 3; Boston.
Philadelphia Pttsbur. O. Chicago. 10; Brooklyn. a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

Two-base hits-shay, Donlin. Grady. HONS run
Beokley. Sacrifice hlts-shannon. Donlin Bseklsy;
Taylor Bases balIsor Taylor !: off Eich9ls @ ss
st. Louis, Z; New-York, g. Tme-1:4o. Ompirss-
KLEIN and Johnstons. AttendaEoa. bl00.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 81 New-yorl st. Louis 8; Philadelphia
Detroit. 8: Boston l. Cleveland. 2; Washington. O.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June 15.-FLoUR firm. WHEAT-spring easyi
No / Northern. 81 Il CORN quiet: No yellow. sic:
No corn, 5o1zc. OATS dull: 2 white, 55c: No 2
MIXED, 331sc. Canal freights steady.
Chicago June 15-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HigbIanders Outbat and Out
field Chicago, but Lose.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago nt NewEYork Cleveland e. Washington.
Detroit Boston. ST. Louis at philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
NAVAL STORES.

Toledo. June 15--CLOvERSEED-Oc SIS T6i AL
sIKE prims. 81 10: TIMOTHY. prime 81 So
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Begin Badly IN St
Louis and Fail to Win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn q Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
New-York at st. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
.Batt,t for Pfeffer in second

Totals .ss 10 IL 81 1s 2,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

receipts or breadstufs points in thousands
SL ree cphers Goo omitted. -four bbls grain BUSH as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

Kofp down cohduoh "
 strength did general health was bad ana Wss me
 bronchial My Immer prescribed Lnonne saying was was ust wna s appeVe the cough disappeared entirely and commenced 10 ga endorsement and coughs colds bronchitis troubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
dEW HAY A MOSQUITO CURE
Eevel Method to Rid House of Pests
 Told Of by a Texas { Man.

A gentleman living in the city. who occasionally goes into the country for a day or two, came back from recent trip with a brand new mosquito rem edy, says the Galveston News. You can talk about your screens on the cis- terms and buy the best bars for your bed. but I am here to tell you that there is nothing like new mown hair 10 keep the little pests from you. l have just been up in the country, where the mosquitoes are as thick as tieas on common cur. and after vain ly trying to sleep in the house. l got up and went out onto pile Of new hay and slept soundly the rest of the night. I was in the open without any bar or covering, and not one mosquito came near me.
 How do l account for that? Well. at first I did not know just the req Bon. but after trying the experiment several times came 10 the conclusion that the mosquitoes do not like the smell of new mown hay, or any hay. for that matter. No. would not ad- wise the citizens of Galveston 10 buy . bale of hay apiece and spread if out on their bedroom foors for a place to sleep. but if any of them have occasion ,o go into the country and are driven out of the house by the pests. let them make their bed in the hay and I'll guarantee that they will get refresh ing nights sleep"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
KILLED DEER WITH FIST,
Cook Encounters a Number of Ami. mals and Slaughters One in
 Unique Manner.

"A few weeks ago. just before left fer Denver. We had veIisou for dinner we.ch our cook killed with his fist Game is so plentiful that all one has 10 do is to stand on his back porch and use a revolver to obtain almost anything in the way of meat that one could wisb for
 H. W. Lang. vice president of the Den- ver-Bonduras Banana company. told of the attractions of his Honduras home in the Denver Evening Post
 The manner in which our cook ob- tained the yelison was this" continued MT Lang We had been having high water in the Ulua river. which flows through our plantation. and one morn- irg our cook noticed a herd cs half a dozen deer swimming across it He jumped in a canoe. and killed ore with a blow of his fist However. deer are not the only game which we have a chance to try . shot at
 Leopards. ailisatorx. beautiful tropi- cal birds of every description. sna,es of wonderful kues. are all numerous. Wni ducks can be secured in plent.-a few hours shooting brought me 50 th. other day. and parrotsse which make excellent eating. having much the flavor Of squabs, nfp alu pIentieuI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

s1ri, that you renabilitate her in Ill, eyes of the world
 The world knows nothing and there Is nothing to know, sir"
 Tn my eyes, then"
 It vas a puzzling situation. Philip !onged for nothing 50 much as to call Anne de Rohan his wife, yet apparent ly consenting to this ceremony he would be putting some sort of stigma upon her honor or her reputation.
 T can not. monsieur, upon this con- pulsion.' he faltered hesitatingly.
 "Philip! cried Anne who saw noth- ing of what was passing in his mind and who heard only his refusal, his denial of her. You refuse me? You betray my heart? An. that woman in the locket! Oh, m on Dieu. mon grand pere, kill me. kill mel He loves me not. am rejected!' ...
 She nearly tainted with the shock and the agony of the moment.
 Monsieur" said the old marquis, his eyes gleaming with anger and de- termination, will you marry this girl Think well before you refuse, sir. The hand of de Rohan has been offered twice to no one before Say No, and kill her before your eyes, and you shall follow her to death. We may wash out the stain upon our honor in blood, perhaps, if not in marriage
 Enough cried Philip, thinking swiftly of the end to be gained and put ting everything else aside. "I take her gladly, joyfully. thankfully: not from any threat of yours. old man. but be- cause love her, and by giving her my name I will have the right to protect her from further insult even from you.'
 Without, there!" called the mar quis, stepping to the hail. Ask Mon seigneur the Archbishop of Vannes to come hither instantly. He has not yes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

her. He is here. A lover in youl room, an Englishman, and you have betrayed me. betrayed your honor; you--" he used harsh word from the camps. Stand asde.' He laid his hand roughly on her arm. She struggled to bar the way. moaning falntly. The door was thrown open, the hangings dashed apart, and Grafton. sword in hand, sprang into the room. At last!
 Monsieur le Marquis!" he cried. release mademoiselle. By heaven, no man lays a hand upon her when I am by. not even though he be her father!"
 Captain Grafton" exclaimed the marquis invoIuntarily letting go his granddaughter's wrist and falling back in great surprise. you here. sir?" Why not? I love the Countess de Rohan. and. presumptuous as I may seem. l dare 10 affirm that she loves me as well. Indeed. sir. since the mo- ment I held her in my arms five years ago in this very chamber at midnight. and kissed away her tears. have loved hsr. The fortune of war brought me wounded to her feet in Canada. sir. and there I found I loved her still: and, what was more. 1 learned that she had not forgotten me. She left me behind wounded and ill but fol- lowed her here Sir. have come to claim her"
 My God" faltered the marquis. as if dazed by this sudden development of the situation. and trusted her to your honor" He looked years older at that instant. his face blanched and , working Grafton pitied him.
 Monsieur. pledge you that honor that left her as sweet and innocent child as when [ first knew her"
 And yet you came from her bed chamber even now, and you kissed her lt midnight7"
 Twas five years since. sir
 Do you love this man. Anne?"
 More than heaven itself." she an swered. stepping to his side And you came to take her away. sir. like a thief in the night?" sneered the marquis. his color coming back as he mastered his surprise and regained ! portion of his self-command.
 We had gone. sir. a moment since. broke in Grafton rlthlessly. irritated by inc sheer. had we moi been inter rupted-
 Mon Dieu. 'tis impossible you can love this EngIishnan. Annei"
 An American. sir"
 Peace. -Tis all one This officer. this enemy of France. this commoner,"
 Yes murmured the girl
 "Yoa love him more than family than country. than rank. than station than hoaorz
 More than all the world. monsieur"
 And you were here alone with him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Ralph N. Blakeslee

board. ''l had almost given you up" What time is it?" asked the captain. Before Hatfield could answer eight bells rang out forward on the fore. castle
 Tn the very nick of time!" ex. tlaimed Grafton.
 Look wonder, sir" said the lieute. nant, pointing away
 The ships in the harbor were ablaze with lights. They were getting under way.
 "Ay," said Grafton. they are leaving this morning, now. The wind has changed. They are going to Quiberon. Square away immediately. and crack everything on. We must get the news to Sir Edward before night"
 And the lady?" queried Hatfield. Did you see her?"
 Yes" answered Grafton. smiling. q not only saw her. but married her. Come into the cabin after you are on the course and will tell you all about it."
 Gro Bs COncLued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

,t midnight iii this tower? He kissed you?"
 Yes. monsieur. but I was only a child"
 You nursed him in sickness in Can ada?"
 Yes, monsieur
 Were you about 10 fly with him this evening. as he says?'''
 Yes
 And he came from your bed-cham- her, Oh. mon Dieu. mon Dieu!" screamed the old man. passion. de- spair. wounded pride, quenched ambi- tion. frantic rage in his voice. The deep jishonor of il. This from my granddaughter. this from child of my ancient house! An innocence gone. reputation blasted, a character compromised"
 "S'death. sir" burst out Grafton. Speak you thus to your own? She is as pure as an angel from heaveni As live, were yol not her grand sire. and an old man. I'd strike you down."
 And thought her. ragged the old man, cOntemptuously dsregarding him. like Caesars wife. above sus- picion. Monsieur. you have betrayed my trust. you have violated my sacred hospitality. you have compromised my grandchild in the eyes of the world. you have well-nish ruined my house. You belong to a race I have loathed and hated. This old arm, with cred as you see. has used up it's strength in striking blows upon your people would fain have your life. monsieur" he continued sternly. Nay. I shall have it presently. but before you die you must cover your actions before God and man. with the sane tion. the poor sanction of your dishon- orable name"
 Monsieur" cried Grafton in amaze ment. what mean your
 "Grandfather." interrupted Anne. T am innocent of everything except lov-
 
 help. swear to you that I am-as I was-when you first took me in your arms-exoept for love-
 By heaven. sir" exclaimed Graf ton. are you mad7 Can you not see?'' Silence" said the old man. There must be wedding here tonight. Things are permitted a husband which are denied lover-vedlock covers all Mademoiselle de Rohan. you must marry this man"
 ~Tis the dearest ~ish of my heart, sir cried Anne.
 Monsieur le Marquis said Philip. beyildered. what mean you7 Do you consent to my suit. then, Heavens, 'Tis impossibIe,"
 -Conseatz No. monsieur. demand of you nay. order. command you. if there is . vestige of honor in you, that you marry this missuidsS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Here is a January Offer.

X sl All Wool Wall Duster. manu- facfured at Watertown. sold every- where at S1. my price 19c.
 A E. Saw. guaranteed to roll every blade up like a clock spring and stand every test. our price this sale 1ic.
 Guaranteed Machinists' or Carpen- ters' Hammers. 3.sc. first quality: sec onJ quality. 2Jc and 3-pc.
 \ A Gasoline Torch at S22J.
 i0 Der cent cut on Agate Ware.
 Gas Mantles. 9c- We have a Man- tie We guarantee for 6O d..ys.
 Headquarters for Br -Scey's Axes and Stransky's Steel Ware
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
o,yrishs, ,su, b, D. Appleton { Co. New York.
CHAPTER XXvI.

GRAFTON WINS AND LOSES
 A s the three men and the
 N servants left the room,
 with an expression of re-
 lief so great that she could not describe it. Anne sank down in the chair by the table. She thought her lover extricated at last from his precarious position. Her emotions during the last few moments, when she feared that the marquis would dis cover his presence. and then when de vitre had so nobly interfered in his behalf. had been almost more than she could bear. She forgot for the moment that the marquis had not gone with the others. She had not remarked his suspicious silence, bis strange movement. in the excitement of the passing moments.
 Now, Modemoiselle de Rohan." he said harshly. since this play has been played out and the actors in the little comedy have departed, will you be good enough 10 explain the situation Will you tell me who it was that wore yosette's cloak; who listened in the armory: whom you have entertained in this room. whom you conceal in .our. chamber
 What mean you. mOnsieur?' she earereJ. All her terror coming pack again. Monsieur de Wire
 ''De yitre is a fool" exclaimed the marqui. angrily. and yet admire the man. He took it all upon himself like . gallant gentleman
 Monsieur Ge vitre told nothing but the truth. monsieur"
 Quite so.- answered the marquis. with difficulty restraining himself He was in deadly earnest. with the sup pressed fury of his most dangerous moment Quite go. I have no doubt ho told the truth Ii spoke in his eyes. But did he tell it zII7 YOu answer not But shat need7 Did Monsieur ds v1tre leave this hat on the table. I have seen hats like that. nadenoiselle. but upon English heads.
 Monsieur, ssannered the girl ! ~No morr faItering,- continued the noruuis. pacinx back and forth bsfors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

! left the castle. Speak to your prospec- tive wife, monsieur. if you will while we wait. can promise you no further opportunities after you are married" | continued the old man, turning to the | door.
 | It was the one touch of human kind ness he had exhibited in the whole i'm 1 terview.
 Why did you hesitate. Philip:" whispered the girl responsibility. as she looked fondly at him. You re- fused me. You almost broke my heart. To lose you now would kill me- "Only because I seemed to be putting stigma upon you by consenting," he said softly in reply. Your grand father thinks that your houor--forgive my saying it-demands our marriage. :"
 What matter his thoughts? We know"
 | "Yes, ana l was fool. You will be my wife, my own, in one moment. You can go away with me with a clear conscience then. And when you are mine let me see the man who will dare question ausht." 70 Philip, am so happy! 'Tis like life from death. I thought you lost, and now" The archbishop at that moment ap- peared in the doorway attended by Jean-Renaud.
 You sent for me. my dear mar ouis?" he said blandly, but in great surprise.
 "I did, monseiEneur." And for what purpose, pray"
 "I want you to solemnize marriage, that of my granddaughter and this this-gentleman." What, monsieur" And now. tool"
 But. Monsieur le Marquis, did you not say she was betrothed to the Count de Kersaint?" 'Monseigneur. answered the mar i auis haughtily. here is strange mis- chance. I can not tell the tale. but the honor of my house requires a mar riage. now acd instantly. between this young man and the Countess Anne de Rohan. I jest not, monseigneur. Morbleu. do I look like man who trifes? You have known me of old. most reverend sir. mean what I say. The marriage must take place." But Monsieur de kersaint?" God help him when he knows the truth" said the marquis. will yon proceed, monseigneur?'
 ''The young man is of our faith?" No, monseigneur. answered Graf ton. 'I am a Protestant" But you can dispense with that yourself, monseigneur." interrupted the marquis promptly T tell you nothing shall prevent this" If the young man consents to Will you bring up the children of this ; union. should any be born to you. sn the faith of the Holy Roman Catholic church. monsieur" asked the prelate- 'I will. so help me Cod" answered Philip promptly
 There will be no children" inter-
 fupted the marquis grimly. "wiIl you nos proceed?- But We lack an altar. yestments, hshts. attendants. witnesses. marquis 2 No altar is needed here. and as foi witnesses. am one Josette is another. and if you want a third. here is Jean Renaud-people upon whom I can l rely"
 Mademoiselle.- said the perplexed archbishop. turning to Anne, do you wish to marry this man?" Yes. monseigneur.-
 Do you love hInE
 With all my heart
 And you, monsieur he continued, looking st Grafton
 My love and deeire. nost revers1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Learn To Dance

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy, 1os Bank street, second floor Jones X Morgan's building. Tuesday evenings advanced class. Beginners classes always forming. Thursday and Friday evenings. Terms, 12 class les sons. S4; 4 private and class. s: t private. $5; single private lesson S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Ree. K. 5. $4nck,.

Pastor St Peters E. C. Church. Danb ury, Conn.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

torches threw dim illumlnatlOn down upon the little bay. A woman screamed. Shots rang out. bullets spatered the water all about them.
 Are you hit. Jabez?"
 No. sir: be you7'
 I'm all right. too: pull. man. pull. for Gods sake"
 Presently they were in the entrance and out of eauger. The wind was blowing offshore. The night was mild and pleasant now. The moon was shining. They easily threaded their way among the rocks. The mast was stepped. the sail set. and the little boat raced out to sea. They were away. they were free.
 Beg parding. sir. did yod git wot yau went fer7" asked Jabez. after . while
 Yes" answered Grafton. The French ships are to sail for Quiberon Bay at six in the morning
 Alan the teddy. sir.-
 'I married her"
 Good Lord,- exclaimed the old man nnder his breath Quick work. that, An you left your wffez-
 With her grandfather. Slocum- Shs sails on Le Thesee with the fleet ia the morning Not word of this to the men. as you value my approval You have done well and I shall not forget it.
 Thank Heaven you have eome,- exclaimed Hatfield. as the dinghy swept alongside the sangway Of the NSdstone and Gf1ftoa !eIalbered. oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
RIGHT JOLLY

you are when you enjoy good health. What other exercise is more invigor- ating than to properly dance to in- spring music in finely equipped and ventilated hall and pleasant company?
 These features have made our select
 weekly instructive assemblies fa-
 nous. Exclusive nights for new be.
 ginners and advanced pupils. F les. son course teaches you all. New class
 es now forming.
 PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bank Block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

the
 
 Lnonne sifing the within making thorough that all the made nourhng blood membranes cleared and strengthened All Z
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26

tobacco for consumption in the ia
panese army. Heretofore the Govern
ment has been making it's purchases
through the American Tobacco Com
pany, but it is said that a recent dis
agreement between the Japanese Of
ficials and the American Tobacco
Company officials has led to a decision
on the part of the Japanese TO make
their purchases direct
1t is well known that the Japanese
government has driven out all tobacco
manufacturers and the Government
now makes tobacco manufacturing a
monopoly, all profits going into the
national treasury. 1t is not generally
known, however, that there has been
"a recent disagreement between the
Japanese officials and tn American To-
bacco Company officials which Will
put the agents of the japanese govern
ment on the market as bidders for our
bright tobacco. That will be good
news to all who depend upon high
prices of bright tobacco for their
prosperity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-26
ALMOST EMBRACERY.

In his argument in the Georgia Leg
ceptance of a free pass by any public
official. Hon. Seaborn Wright made
this statement:
1.-The railroads are not only giving
passes to the Governor and members
of the General Assembly. but they
are giving them to sheriffS and
balliffs who have to summon jurors"
1t is almost embracery for rail-
road to give a free pass to a sheriff
or deputy sheriff who has to call men
into the jury box to try cases where
the railroad is a party. If that sort
of first cousin to embracery is prac-
ticed in Georgia, there is no wonder
that the people are aroused against
railroad aggression. Is it practised in
North Carolina? Does any sheriff,
deputy or other court officer accept
passes or special rates from any rail-
road? If so, it should be stopped and
the official so favored should retire to
private life.
How would you like for a judge to
try your case against a railroad with
q pass i'm his pocket given by the
railroad which was fighting your cons
tention? How would you like the
Juror to have ridden to court on the
railroads free pass? How would you
like for a free pass sheriff to summon
men on the jury to hear the issues be-
tween you and the railroad that gave
the sheriff the free pass?