davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Confessed His Sordid Love.

families both girls wealthy; and going back
the boarding house that night Ayette
Phillips he did particularly love Miss
she rich and that he going win
sckened attitude of his friend which
rude awakening from the dreams that he himself
dreaming Phillips turned 10 TO his There
bright eyed fair haired girl before
him he resolved again to near her realizing
thought the impossbty of winning the love of
held his determination Two three
inquired OF Aylette why he brought Mr.
Phillips with him call and she admitted 10 Miss Entrekin
the handsome
she frankly asked Ayette to bring Phillips
the message never delivered, and Aylette
telling her Phillips preferred
surprised and hurt referred to him again
Phillips silent than and worked hard
refusing OF the little pleasures Of the others
in Of the girls in the house
teasingly he in love and he flushed and
left the
Aylette all appearances. making better
win the love of Miss Enrekn, and he
for Richmond for fortnights vacation without
receiving sign Of encouragement
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
End of All the Mystery.

Why, Miss Entrekn," said Phillips exctedly, where
these? They copies of mine,
they stolen from drawer in How
did you get them?"
They mailed to by roommate, Mr..
Aylete" steadily notice that in the
my top, the line. ! thought it
strange at the time
Ayette my letters your asked the astonished
Phillips Why should he do that?''
wanted make love him. He nearly succeeded.
O. Phillips l ashamed and glad You have
saved from the wretch
don't" he urged tendery. she started
/ sorry that have helped this
trouble"
I'm I'm glad, said Molly, stopping her tears and
flashing " I'll tell that mani Then she
suddenly upon the young Fer
Phillips" demanded whom did write these
love letters?"
Why-why-" he stammered
Now, you tell right away" she dictated 90 Tell me,
you. You've saved from that and I'll help
you you afraid to tell her soT'
don't please don't" pleaded the agonized Phil
lpps
- will too" she told you everything
and you you've got to trust Who is
she
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
BEGINNING of Iniertwinino of Eates.

Ayette reading law IN a DOWNTOWN once Phil
lipps striving living of the big Baltimore
mercantile houses. While all
his closest friends knew. he really dreamer, he
aspired write novels He line
OF distinguished ancestors his before he
live Baltimore. Grace Maryland.
beautiful little city the of the SusquehannR. He
had Baltimore without worked hard
accident thrown Aylette
the INTERVIEWING of fates Aylette
through his familys prominence had the many
lpps him the home Miss Molly Entrein
daughter a wealthy merchant Aylette tell Phil
lipp he invited him that he might have
another take her chum his hands during the
evening
II that Ferman Phillips met his fate in the
Martha Baker Molly Entrekins chum who
If the truth known-had been summoned by Molly
when she knew Aylettes call was inevitable
Molly's failed Instead of helping her dispose Of
Martha appeared to enjoy herself talking the
department and Molly orced to be
that time dislked, whom
of the family friendship she obliged to be
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Enoaoed but Not HapnY

SO that night Molly Entrekin in her boudoir,
and her first love letter and became
Aylete time gay happy
she looked seriously love Yet she
happy. She confessed Martha
that she uneasy.
There announcement Of the engagement Two
accepted Aylete by mail there
letter. different Molys
great a letter, overhowing with rejoicng-bu
something missing Molly felt that her
gift of herself the who had seemed despair
quite she expected II
seemed her that the goating rather than
allied by his victory.
All that night she She felt that she had
q mistake, she reread the
before fell asleep happy and treasured The thought
perhaps she loved the letters
man believe could feel
ing into written words
The morning Molly down breakfast
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Suspicion Aroused by an Ad.

Excedly Molly table. the library
a
Phillips: Please to home at
morning. You before II is i'm
which future happiness de-
pend MOLLY ENTREklN.'
Phillips surprised read the note and unmindfu of Bob
Twenty minutes later he ushered
morning the Entrekin residence
Phillips" began Molly nervously did put this
advertisement the paper?'
handed him the morning in which appeared
a
IOST-A BUNDLE OF LETTERS. PURELY PERSONAL.
OF value reward of s25 will be paid
Ferman Phillips. - n. Charles-st.
said Phillips rather unsteadiy, after he had
the ad slowly
asked Molly, producing the three
received from Aylette.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
"Men in Love are Such Fools" I'D Molly.

That time Molly read seriously. Again of the
letter puzzled her she wondered he
her rejection before writing and thought it that he
did mention it.
Men in love such fools" said Molly, and taking
the letters, she chum
Martha, consult with Martha the
ters and then she said: Molly if a
that way ia love him just in spite of myself"
I'm afraid I'm beginning to like him. said Molly
Maybe / misjudged him before" Then she him a
kinder reply telling him that she hardly
hearand to TO her the moment he returned from
Richmond.
The following day there another letter tenderer
exalted higher than the other, breathing
of unoved exalted by the purity
And Molly conquered u never did like the man"
said Martha. afraid the beauty his
character through blindness I'm not love him
but I'm glad these letters have opened and
the depth Of his love Any girl learn love
who loves her that way"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
And Il Ends lust Like a Novel.

Really. Miss Entrekin can't tell you know
and would be presumptuOus for speak
her"
Do love her?'
Yes--you know l do the letters"
DO you love her much those letters show?"
Il wouldn't give cent for who wouldn't tell
girl when he loves her Who is she?"
friend. Miss Baker"
What Martha Baker? o. this good. almost
good If it had been and I'm half sorry
right to Msrthas house right
tell her you love her II don't with III
send for her TO here. You've to her
away. I'm going by you
And let congratulate now-for those
letters"
Phillips finally begged of, but promised 10 call that
night Miss Baker and he pledged his word TO Molly
Entrein that would propose before the month
And Molly she had refused 10 Ayette when
he called. rushed tell Martha, and they talked all
afternoon and cried little bit, girls do
Phillips really proposed inside of weeks and
ceped And Molly showed the letters girl in their
told the story OF them copied OF
the of the plagarzed letters became known
all Baltimore. ,
II is said that Aylette is working in New York
Philadelphia Molys engagement Nick expected
day much to the delight of BObbie who appreciates
candy
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

should speak that whole heart would cry
out @ ! love you
am that ! never will dare to
perhaps will Would that dared
send them you unworthy, to let them plead
for I myself. L love her: why should
barriers that rise between ushe bar
riers money Of social convention TO my
self pride these will not keep
apart But again. I a a coward and tremble at the
thought with the little that have
Again again said: will and tell her
have vision and back
looking the lights of
where and weaving on the cloth
picture the world has
known picture with glorious eyes aight with
the fire of love dreamed that ii who famed
that a flame.
Night night have skuked past your home, just
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

you the seeing you
getting glimpse flashed from carriage
hearing your laugh, and when ] you I
homeward thinking She s happy Why should
] trouble her in her happiness?
despair this. day. perhaps to-
will gather and dare all by telling
YOU trembling and quaking the thought of
you think if this. help
! whisper love you. prof
anation O speak others
Good night beloved. l have dared to it to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

little and pale little anxious It the
Aylette to Baltimore; the day on
time Molly surrender TO the kisses
o Ter reading the idly while waiting
coffee when suddenly her fell
little ad " that made her
IT, l she said half aloud 20. the
Knew what? What wreches. sis?" asked Bohbe
Never mind Bobbie. but l you i'm
portant errand right way"
All say sis do I get some of that candy Nick
last night?'
all of IT, But want TO take note right away
1t is important Everything depends it
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

- OILY ENTREEIN, OF the bellies Balti-
II more, has broken her engagement with Wal
4 VUU u ter Aylette the result of of the
Il AV n astonishing of plagiarism in the history
~ of literature; and by the surprising dis
RxYN closures that resulted in the breaking the
vGANM&eY match between them Ferman Phillips the
love of Martha Baker
Aylette il charged by other three the
plagiarized the brilliant love letters that Ferman Phil
Martha Baker and changing them
slightly winning the the girl through
them their The discovery made but
days before the wedding place.
the girl with the the false spell dispelled dis
missed Aylete, declaring him an impostor and cheat.
Phillips friends lived the
boarding house North Charles One the
prominent Richmond family high in and
wealthy, and ne should been living in Baltimore
in obscurity outside friends who Of
his wildness and dissipation ut Richmond knew He
handsome fellow dark dashing and romantic Phillips
the other hand md and the gayetes that Ayette
sought he Stunned, bashful to participate in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Postins

ing until the crushing the heart sickness back
and realized that he beloved
unhappy, and the dream almost made brave
enough daring enough call you. you and
day 10 tell you all ! did in the dream
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Really. Miss Entrekin can't tell you scarcely
her would be presumptuous to speak to
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

that the exposure at the Capitol during
the inaugural ceremonies helped TO ag-
gravate the slight bronchial trouble which
he contracted when he had the grip,
Few people here realized that Mr.. Hay
was morn than slightly indlspOsed when
he left Washington yesterday. His unfail-
ing consideration and kind heartednsss
have endeared him TO all his official asso-
ciates, and there were many expressions
Of sympathy when the news came to-day
Of the incident ton the Cretic's pier.
Mr.. Hay has at times suffered from mem
tai depression on account Of his health
In nearly every public address delivered
by him there was a note Of sadness, indi-
eating that he believed he would not live
long. But he managed to present q cheerful
front and even had his little joke about his
physical condition. A friend once asked
Mr., Hay what his ailment was
i am suffering from an ineurable dis
ease. Mr., Hay answered, gravely.
The story got about that Mr.. Hay was
doomed. One very close friend made bold
enough TO ask Mr. Hay II the report that
he had an inclrabe disease was true.
1T IT,, was the response.
May ask what Is the diseased asked
the sympathetic friend.
odd age, said MIR. Hay with a chuokle.
Mr.. Hay will be away about two months.
Henry Adams, the historian, who is accom-
panying him, is his closest friend and next
door nsighbor. Mr.. Adams Is the son Of
the late Charles Francis Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
KILLED NJ WIFE's LAWYER.
Louis 4, meyer q Nlnceancs, Ind, Shoe"

Louis A, Meyer GG Nlhceunes, Ind, Shoots
Col. 4. ). Taylor nn the street.
INDIANAPOLIS, March ls.-Louis a. Meyer,
one Of tho best known lawyers and Demo
cratic politicians in southern Indiana.
shot and killed Col. A. j. Taylor, local
Democratic politician, at Vincennes just
before noon to-day. Meyer shot Taylor
three times and any one Of the shots was
sufficient 70 produce death. He lived only
five minutes.
The fight was the result OF difference
which they had over the bringing Of di-
vorce proceedings In the Circuit Court.
Meyer had been engaged by Mrs. Taylor
a. her attorney, and was TO have begun
taking dispositions in the case 10 day.
Taylor met Meyer on Wednesday and
notified him that II he took the case he
would kill him, but Meyer paid little atten-
ton 10 the matter. To-day, just before
the noon hour. Meyer went to the post Of
fce. and Taylor lay in wait for him as he
came out.
After a few words Taylor struck Meyer
a powerful blow, knocking him down.
Taylor bounced on him and was beating
him. Meyer got his right hand released,
pulled his revolver and shot Taylor three
times in the breast, ono ball going COM
pletely through the body.
Meyer was arrested, but gave bond for
his appearance. He "a one OF the wealthiest
men In this section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
DIR. HILLS REIMBURSED.
Cheek 10 Cover Ills Donations to Plymouth
Church for the Past SIX Years.

Cheek 10 Cover Ills Donations TO Plymouth
Church for the Past SIX Years.
At the celebration Of the sixth anniversary
Of the passionate Of the Rev. Dr.. Newell
Dwight Kills In Plymouth Church Brook
Ign, Friday night, DR.. Hills not only received
warm congratulations, but a check for
substantial amount. said TO be over 5000.
This was a personal gift 70 the pastor from
Frederick q. Corning, one Of the trustees.
DIT. Hillis made this explanation:
Long ago / accepted the principle Of
tithinE. not as a duty but as privilege.
Sometimes, however, by reason Of the large
demands made upon the pastor Of Plymouth
Church and the thousand calls in the effort
10 do my part and back up nv generous
leaders and givers, Il has Teen difficult Tor
me to keep up, despite all could do by out
side lecturinR and writing.
when Mr.. Corning recently found this
out he insisted on making up 10 me what
had given 10 the work Of Plymouth Church
in the last six years. SO that from tonight
II will not be right for me 10 have any one
thank me for anything I have given 20
this church In NV pastoBte here. but the
credit belongs fully to Frederick @. Corn
inRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
DUTY on GEROME STATUE.
TInsny 4 Go. Flght . Demand for ~ Per
Cent. on HIS "BeIlOna." 49, -

TinRuy 4 co. Ffght . Demand for - Per
Cent. on His "BeIlOna." -
Tiffany 4 Co., through its expert, Mr..
TrcadWen. secured the last piece OF stat
uary done by Gerome a statue Of the god
dess Of war BeIlonA. The statue, In bronze
and ivory, stands about eight feet in height
and IL valued at 10000. When the statue
arrived on this side the customs authorities
imposed duty Of IS per cent, alleging that
it did not come within the clause Of the
DinKley act which admits works Of art,
when statues and carved by hand either in
marble, metal or alabaster, at IS Der cent.
duty. Tiffany 4 Co. have made a protest.
"The robe which drapes the body Of
Bellona," says Mr.. Treadwell. was, Of
course, cast and not carved metal, but the
figure Is the main thing. and that is Of carved
ivory. As TO it's being work Of art, there
can be no doubt; it is Ger6me's.
Another ground upon which IS per cent.
duty was asked WIS that the clause relating
70 ststuary in the Dingley act does not
mention ivory. We contend that the act
was to do away with the possibility Of bring
ing in the first Productions OF small ivory
statues and cabinet articles as works Of
art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
FIRE TRUCK KILLS A WOMAN.
Driver swings on Sidewalk 20 save Hitting
Delivery wagon.

While going 10 a FIRE at ii6th street and
Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon Hook
and Ladder 20. the headquarters Of which
are at 50 East titth street, ran into a crowd
OF women and children at 10th street and
Fifth avenue, scattering them right and
left and killing one woman. Her body
was removed to the East i26th street sta
ton and FREDERICK @. Vieth, the driver Of
the truck, was arrested.
Mrs. Anna Kaufman was the woman who
was killed. She lived at I1s East llsth
street.
When tie truck left it's headquarters,
Vieth thought that the best route was up
Madison avenue, and then west on 116th
street, When be got half way between
Madison and Fifth avenues he noticed,
Just ahead, caterers delivery wagon
driven by John 0lsohagen Of 20s West
Hath street In front Of the wagon was a
10th street crosstown electric car An
other car was going east, and whom Oh
schagen heard the fire truck he kept on,
thinking that he would be able 10 pass
between the second car and the curb, and
at the same time let the truck have room
to pass on the north side Of the street.
Men in the street yelled 10 him to stop,
and their cries and the ringing Of the gongs
drew a crowd. When the truck came
along Vieth saw that he did not have room
to pass between the wagon and the car,
and that the only thing left for him to do
was TO swing to the sidewalk at the north
west corner Of 1i8th street and Fifth avenue.
His move was une xpected by those who
we're standing on that corner, and when
they saw the horses bearing down upon
them there was a wild scramble to get
away Vieth yelled TO the crowd TO get
out Of the way, but the woman who was
killed apparently lost her head and seemed
not to know which way to turn.
The crew Of the truck and Policeman
Leonard Of the East 12eth street station ran
to her. but when she was picked up she
was dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
VIOLET LEAF CANCER CURE.
Apparently Successful Treatment by an
Fnglish sufferer
SPECIAL cable Despatch to The 81

SPECIAL Cdble Despatch 10 The sun,
LONDON, March is.-William Gordon, a
physician in a Devon-EKeter Hospital re-
ports a supposed cure for cancer to the
Lancet, and it has aroused considerable
public interest The patient was a man Of
SO, who had been told by five doctors that
he had cancer Of the tongue. He refused
to undergo an operation and commenced
on Nov. 10 to treat himself as follows:
He poured a pint Of boiling water over
handful Of violet leaves and left them to
soak for twenty-four hours. He divided
the liquid into two equal parts and drank
one at once and in the next twenty-four
hours used the other. Hot lamentations
were applied continuously to the outside
Of the neck on the left side for two hours
each night. Sometimes he used the leaves
as poultices and sometimes kept the TO-
mentation on all night.
The doctor examined him on Jan. %
and found that an extraordinary change
had taken place. He examined him again
on Feb. 20. Then there was almost no pain
and except for hard scar little remained
Of the deep, ragged. indurated ulcer.
The point chiefly criticised is the fact
that although Ave doctors pronounced the
case one Of cancer no microsoopical ex-
animation was made and therefore the
diagnosis Is discredited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
WOODRUFF CHAUFFEURPINCHED

Tammany Leader Piunkett Hurried TO
Give Nail. but was Just Too Late.
Former Lieut.-Gov. WoodrIn's auto
mobile driver was arrested on Broadway
last night for violating the speed law. His
name is Carlos Bartionello. He had a
man riding with him In Mr.. Woodrun's
automobile when he was arrested at Forty
eighth street.
The prisoner was taken 10 the West Forty
seventh street station, whore Mr.. Woodruff
soOn arrived and gave bail for him. While
Mr.. Woodruff was signing -ttIV- btH bond.
Senator Plunkett. the Tammany leader.
hustled into the police station
'Hsllo' he aid to Mr.. Woodruff. 4
heard your man was looked up, and /
hurried around to give bail for him.
The Republican leader thanked the Tam
many man and took his chauffeur away
with him. Mr.. Woodruff rode to the police
station in an automobile, accompanied by
the young woman be is soon TO we'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
THOsE IRISH JAP GENERALS.
O'Yama aud O'KeOugh Their Real Names
-IIsw II An Happened.

O'Yama aud O'KeOugh Their Real Names
-IIsw II All Happened.
LooARsPoRT, March lS.-NeV light upon
Japanese history was cast at the St. Patrick's
banquet Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
IN this city. o. p, smith, State labor or
Eaniser, aroused the enthusiasm OF his
hearers toe high pitch by declaring that the
japanese Generals Oyama aAd Oku, were
descendants Of Irishmen and still bore the
original Irish names Of the families, slightly
modified.
'Oyana IL Of Irish ancestry said Smith,
"and his name - originally borne by Ids
forebeaB was 0'Yama. The original
O'Yama, whose given name was Patrick,
left Ireland during tho Eizabethan erafor
France, but was shipwreoked In the Bay OF
BlsOay. and reaCued by . Spanish ship
bound for the Philippines. He was taken
there and cast sdTift. HE descendants
went TO Japan and turned naturally 70 the
career OF fighting men. lntermaFrnge
with the natives gave them standing and
position close to the Mikado. which was
advanced by their activity in military
Affairs.
Gen. oku's name originally was
o'Keough, who though a military genius.
was a poor hand at spelling. The HgoTs
Of the japanese alphabet proved too great
for him. and by imperial edict he recsivsd
permission TO cut out few LISTERS. Thus
the family name became oku and the sons
and gTandsons after many generations
followed the fighting trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
TEN FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Entire Engine Grew Unconscious From
Gases in a Hemp maze.

Entire Engine Grew Unconscious From
Gases in a Hemp maze.
Gases generated by a fire in a cargo Of
he mp on a lime boat owned by the Rock
lslid- Rockport Lime Company on Newtown
Creek at the head Of Meserole street, Viii
liamsburg, last evening overpowered the
entire crew Of Engine Company 1877, The
crew consisted Of Capt. Bernard Matschke,
Assistant Foreman Eugene Pownall and
Firemsn Frederick Esensinger, Frank Cox,
Frederick Meyer. F. Krauser, A. Voge,.
Harry Weber II. Foster and W. New
Fighter.
The boat, which was known as No. 3,
had its hemp in the forward hold and
cargo Of lime in the after hold. Before
the crew went ashore yesterday afternoon
they batteued down the matches. A boat
man noticed vapor and smoke emanating
from the hatohway and was satisfied that
there was a FIRE in the hold. He heard
series OF explosions and then-Fan t0-thor
headquarters OF Engine 1877 In Morgan
avenue. When the flremen reached the
boat the matches were forced open. Half
the crew we're sent down to the hold
with line Of hose. No sooner had the
fremen got down than there was a series
Of explosions, and gas filed the hold and
overcame all Of them.
Their companions went down to rescue
ana aso Succumbed TO the fumes.
Meanwhile Policeman Wright Of the
Stage street police station had sent to the
station house for the reserves. With
sew raj boatmen he formed human chain,
and all the fremen were brought out and
laid on the dock. They were attended by
Ambulance Surgeon Eytinge Of ST. Cath
crimes Hospital. Then they were taken
20 the engine house and another fire crew
was temporarily detailed to the engine.
The fire WIZ drnMned out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
CRUISER WASHINGTON AFLOAT.
Daughter Of ex-senator Wilson Christens
the New Fighting snip.


CAMDEN, n. j., March 1s.-Sponsored
by Miss Helen Wilson, daughter Of former
Senator James l.. Wilson Of the State Of
Washington, the new armored cruiser
Washington slid from the ways OF the
New York Shipbuilding Company In South
Camden into the Delaware River at noon
to-day.
As the vessel touched the waters a mighty
shout went up from the crowds that lined
the shore and thoss who viewed 1t from
numerous tugs and boats in the stream
High up among the girders a stand had
been g. ected for the christening party
and about It were stands for the guests,
who included Government officials, naval
officers officials Of the shipbuilding COM
pany and a number Of prominent men
and women.
Miss wilson was assisted by three maids
OF honor from the State for which the cruiser
was named They are Miss MAude WAds-
worth Of Spokane Miss Grace Denny OF
Seattle and Miss Ruth Stone Of Walla Walla.
other members Of the christening party
we're former Gov. John n. McGra " OF Wash
inRton, who officially represented Gov
Mead; senator Addison @. Foster Of Tacoma,
senator Levi Ankeny Of Wala WallA, Capt.
w. II. BOohler, U. Nm, and Mrs. ". II,
Bechler. So