davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

do, set out to find you or your bodies.
1t was dark, but We rode hard, having
lanterns with us, as we went rousing
men at every stead. until we came to
where the roads join at Meats. There
we found black horse-your horse.
Godwin-so sorely wounded that he
could travel no farther, and I groaned,
thinking that you were dead. Still we
went on, till we heard another horse
whinny, and presently found the roam.
also riderless, standing by the path
side with his head down.
"a maI on the ground holds him!'
cried cne, and ] sprang from the sad
die to see wIo it might be, to- find that
lit was you, tie pair of you, locked in
each others arms, and senseless, IL not
dead. as well you might be from your
wounds. bade the country folk cover
you up and carry you home. and others
to run to Stangate and pray the prior
and the monk Stephen, who is leech.
pressed onward to take vengeance II
we might. We reached the quay upon
the creek, but there we found nothing
save some blood stains and-this il
strange-your sword, Goodwin, the hilt
set between two stones, and on the
point a writing
What was the writing?" asked God
win.
Here it is" answered the uncle,
drawing a piece of parchment from his
robe. Read it, one of you. since all Of
you are scholars and my eyes are bad"
Rosamund took it and read what was
written hurrieGly, but in q clerkly
hand, and in the French tongue. 1t ran
thus: 'sThe sword OF a brave man.
Bury it with him If he be dead, and
give it back to him If he lives, as I
hope. My master would wish me to do
this honor to a gallant foe, whom in
that case he still may meet. (Signed)
Hugh Lozelle, or Another
Another, then; not Hugh Lozelle, -
said Goodwin, since he cannot write,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01


Then before he could answer, which
he seemed minded to do, there CAME
the sound of slow step, and swing
ing the curtain aside, tail and noble
looking knight entered the little place.
The man was old. but looked older
than he was, for sorrow and sickness
had wasted him. His snow-white hair
hung upon his shoulders, his face was
pale, and his features were pinched
but finely chiseled, and notwithstand-
ing the. difference of their years, Won
derfuIly like 10 those. of the daughter
Rosamund. For this. was her father,
the famous Lord. Sir Andrew Darcy.
Rosamund turned and bent the knee
to him with strange and Eastern
grace. while Wuif bowed his head. and
Goodwin. since his neck was too stiff
10 STIR held UP his hand in greeting.
The old man looked at him. and
there was pride in his eye.
=. $50 you will live: after all. my
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
CHAPTER III.

The KnIghting OF the Brethren.
Another month had gone BY. and
though Goodwin was still somewhat
weak and suffered from headache at
times, the brethren had recovered
from their wounds. On the last day
OF November, about o'clock in the
afternoon. . great procession might
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

need be, to reJOlce even IN the JOY or
my supplanter."
Should be abandon hope? Should
he ny the battle for fear he might be-
defeated? Nay: he would fight on In
all honesty and honor. and IL he were
overcome would meet his fate as q
brave knight ought-without bitter-|
ness, but without shame. Let destiny
direct the matter. 1t was In the hands
of destiny, and stretching out his arm
he threw 1t around the neck OF his
brother who knelt before him. and
let It rest there. until the head OF the
tired Wulf sank sleepily upon his
Shoulder like the head yof an infant
upon its mothers breast.
At length the gray dawn broke, and
the sunlight, passing through the
eastern window, like golden spear,
pierced the dusk of the long church,
which was built to the shape of a
cross. SO that only its trancepts re-
mained in the shadow. Then came a
sound of chanting, and by the western
door entered the Prior, wearing all his
robes, attended by the monks and AGO.
lytes. who swung censers, In the CEN
ter of the nave he halted and passed
to the confessional, calling on Goodwin
to follow. SO he went and knelt be-
fore, the holy man and there poured
out all his heart. He confessed his
sins. They were but few. He told
him of the vision Of his sickness, on
which the Prior pondered long; of his
deep love, his hopes, his fears and
his desire to be warrior who once as
lad had wished to be a monk, not that
he might shed blood. but to fight for
the cross of Christ against the Pay
MIN. ending with cry Of:
"Give me counsel; O, my father.
give me counsel"
.sYour own heart is your best coun-
selor,n was the priests answer. GO
as 1t guides you. knowing that through
it 1t IL God who guides. Nor fear
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

please either OF US, brother, il, as may
well hap, he should chance to be some
syranger?"
Now Wulf swore a great oath. then
and was silent
..Ah!" said Goodwin: you do not
think before you speak. which it is al
ways well to do"
s.She swore upon the quay yonder,' -
broke in Wulf.
Never speak of what she swore.
Words uttered in such an hour should
not be remembered against q maid.
Gods truth, brother, you are right,
as ever! My tongue runs away with
me, bnt still can't forget those words.
though which OF us
'sWulf!''
IT mean to say. that we are in For
tunes path to-day. Goodwin. Oh. that
was q lucky rides Such nghting as I
have never seen or dreamed of. And
we won 1t. too! And now both of US
are alive. and knishthood for each!"
Eyes, both Of US alive. thanks to
you, Wulf--nay, it is 80, though you
would never have done less But as
for Fortunes path. 1t is one that has
many rough turns. and perhaps before
all is done she may lead US down some
, OF them"
.You talk like a priest. not like a
squire who Is 10 De khl8nteQ II tne cost
of q scar on his head. For my part
/ will kiss Fortune while may, and
IL she fits me afterward--
..Wulf." called Rosamund from with
ont the curtain, cease talking OF kiss
inr at the top of your voice. pray
YOU. and leave Goodwin to sleep. for he
needs IT, And she entered the little
chamber. bearing bowl OF broth In
her hand.
Thereon, saying that ladies should
not listen TO what did not concern
them, Wulf seized his crutch and hob
bled from the place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-20
COTE WINS IN THIRD ROUND
In Boxing Match with McInnis-Two
Good Prelminaries.

The third exhibition held under the
auspices of the Augusta Social and
Athletic Association was given, Friday
evening, at City hall, nearly 1000 low
ers of the manly art gathering to wit
ness the program which had been ar
ranged.
Preliminaries to the main attraction
of the evening were furnished by Per-
cy Hill and George Gilbert, and by
Frank Forth and Harry Sears, whose
tour-round exhibitions were lively
pieces of work.
The drawing card Of the progra m
was an exhibition boxing match be-
tween James McInnis of Bar Harbor,
and Arthur Cote of BiddefOrd, Sched-
uled for 10 rounds. These men were
both in the pink of condition and at
they appeared before the audience
They are also well up in the science of
boxing, both having been through sew
eral sharp contests. From the start
both men landed quite freely. but it
became evident that Cote was the
sWifter of the two, and Referee Addi-
son gave him the decision in the third
round.
The management is to be cOngrat-
uiate1 for the clean character of the
exhibition, and although the crowd was
Il big one, the best Of order prevailed
throughout. there being no noise be-
yond ordinary applause, which was
liberal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-20

No wonder she has had the honor of
conferring title upon one goddess.
But for her we should listen in vain
1or the rustic of the bridal train as it
sweeps down the aisle at the back of
many a happy bride.
At the ball. reception, concert and
leVee she holds high carnival, and
throws silken halo about many a
fair form.
This lowly creature in following the
instincts God has given it, in weaving
mouse to protect itself from the VIM
ter's cold; all unl:nowinsly spins the
sllken cord upon which hangs the
wealth of the nation.
Well may the knee in suppliance
bend to this fairy queen, who furnishes
such silken wealth to the world.
The lustre of our nightly gayety
would be dim indeed were it not for
her lustrous unfolding.
In Gods tiny creatures, the insects,
VIC may find life work of interesting
study not to be compared with any of
the marvellous works of art or litera-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-20
Opera House Closes, Tonight.

The rlapagement of the Opera House
wish to announce that tOnight's per-
formance of THE Prince of Pilsen"
will bc the last for the present season.
The patronage during the season has
heen good and the management wish
to thank the people of the city of Au-
SuSta for their generous patronage,
and hope that the prcscntatitn of past
performances have met with the ap-
proval of the theatres patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-20

SarsaParilla. Your doc
tor will tell you why he pre-
scribes it for thin blood, weak
nerves. He will explain why it
gives strength, courage, endur-
ance. Sold for 6Oyears. Z Io1.iI G. AYfs scs::: sc.:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-20
IL IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
Fhey Can Stop Their Hair Falling Ont
With Herpicfde.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out. can prevent the hal,
falling out. and thicken the growth with
Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides. IIern:-
eide is one Of the most agreeable hair
dressings there is. Herpicide kills the
dandruff germ that eats the hair of at
the root. After the germ is DESTROYED.
the root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample will con-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herplcide
is an indispensable toilet requisite. 1t
contains no oil or grease, It viii not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists Send
loc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
THIS BAT PUTS TO ROUT
Entire CONGREGATION
Clergyman and Worshipers Forced
to Take to Chapel

PLAINFIELD. N J.. Jan. 2t.-Alarm-
ed by a bat. the congregation of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church here
was thrown into disorder and driven
from the building within fifteen minutes
after Sunday nights service was be-
gun.
The little creature few down from the
belfry. whirled over the heads OF wor-
shippers and frightened the women of
the choir voiceless by darting among
them.
The singing was stopped, and the Rev.
Dr. w c. Snodgrass. the pastor, asked
men in the congregation TO get the in
Iruder out.
This was more easily asked than done.
Books were thrown at il, and brooms
ere swung in the air, but the bat
circled silently, ceaselessly, and success
fully.
After time the windows were opened
and the lights turned down, and for
Eve minutes the werShiperS sat witt
wraps on and collars turned up.
When the place was Illuminated again
the bat was still flying
1T last. in desperation. DR.. SnodgrasS
gathered UP his notes. and, calling upon
the congregation to follow him, made his
way to the cnapel in the rear OF the
church There he delivered his sermon
without interruption.
The bat remains in possession of the
church, and the janitor is wondering
how he can get it out before next Sun
day
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Begins Trial of
Judge Charles SWayne
House Managers Are Received, ImpeaCh-
nent Articles Read, and Oath Ad-
mnistered to the Senator'S

The Serate this afternoon at o'clock
took I'D the Impeachment proceedings
instituted by the House of Representa-
tives against Charles Swayne, OF the
Northern district of Florida, charged
with high crimes and rnisdemeanors .
The oath prescribed by law was ad-
rninistered to- the Senators. The scene
was an impressive one and will long be
remembered by those who witnessed It.
Partisan Debate Interrupted.
At 1890 o'clock in the midst of a par
tisan discussion of resolution calling
upon the President for information re-
lating to Santo Domingo, announcement
was made of the arrival Of the House
managers.
President pro TEN. Frye interrupted
the pending debate, and authorized the
Sergeant-at-arm to make the formal
announcement by law.
Hear ye,' rang out the voice of Ser
geant-at-Arms Ransdell, -tall persons are
warned TO keep silent, under penalty of
Imprisonment, while the House of, Rep
resentatiyes makes exhibitions of the
articles of impeachment in the case of
Charles Swayne, judge OF the Northern
district of Florida
The Senate became quiet Immediately
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
DAVID R.. FRANCIS CALLS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Cordially Greeted by President and
Members of Cabinet-Says St.sLcuis
Booms After Exposition.

President David r. Francis. of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, called
at the White House this morning 10 pay
his respects to President Roosevelt
The Cabinet was assembling at the
time. and all the members greeted Mr.
Francis cordially.
When asked for the reason of his
mission in Washington, Mr.. Francis
said he hardly knew.
Yes he added. there is one thing.
l want to tell the members of Con-
gress that We have paid every cent of
that $500 0o0.
You know some of the members pre-
dicted that we would never pay it
promised that il would be paid by the
1st OF last December. and every cent of
it has been covered into the Treasury
Unlike most exposition cities. St
Louis emcrges from this fair with fly
ing colors 1t had been anticipated
that the exposition would make the
town go broke as they say. On the
contrary, ct. Louis is just as prosper
Gus now as she ever was, and even
more so.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
GAPON'S ANCESTOR
CANE FROM ITALY

ROME, Jan. 24-The Italian papers
have discovered that Father Gapon. the
leaders of the st. Petersburg strikers is
Of Italian descent.
His grandfather, they say, was named
Alfred Gabboni. He was one OF Napo-
Icons Cffcers and accompanied the
French army to Russia in 1872
He remained in Russia as a farmer,
whence he was followed by his wife and
two-year-oid son, who was the father
OF the present Russian strike leader.
Got Ideas Here.
BOSTON, Jan. "a = Father Gapon.
leader of the St Petersburg strik ers.
first drank in his repubiicanism in this
State, according to John Baker" OF
Melrose, a Russian nihilist who goes
under an assumed name and who is
widely known in the State as a writer
and lecturer on Russian matters.
According TO Mr.. Baker, Father Gapon
was in this State in 1901. heading Rus
sian delegation to the local Young Men s
Christian Association. which was cele-
" ating its fiftieth anniversary
- had a six hours talk with Father
Gapon, said Mr.. Baker II explained
te him our form Of government, IN what
points II differs from that of Russia, of
the advantages of the liberty we enjoy.
now the soldier is subordinate to the
civilian.
The young priest. for he was then
only th1rty-four or thirty-nve years old.
was intensely interested in all that /
said, and was able to verify the more
important of the matters | caII1d TO his
attention He leaned forward: as we
: talked and seemed to drink in every
word He seemed scarcely able to com
prehend such wonderful liberty. after
his intimate knowledge of how matters
are regulated in the land of the Car.
A Socialist Then.
Father Gapon had socialis,ic ideas.
even at the time ] had the talk with
him, and these ideas have helped him
in his work with the people. He was
never a real priest, but was more of a
monk in the priesthood, more what
would correspond with the cowle!- faith
ers of Boston. He has been studying
much since he went back to Russia
Father Gapon, whose real name is
Agathon. was present at reception
given the delegates by Governor Crane,
and those who met the priest say that
he was greatly impressed by the pro-
ceedings. especially the governors ac-
tion in shaking hands with those pres
cnt- He is described as very ener-
getic person, and thoroughly aroused
over the condition of the common peo-
pie in his country.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

The House managers were then es-
corted to five large chairs placed in
front of the first row of desks on the
Republican side.
The chairman immediately began a
reading of the articles of impeachment
agreed upon by the House. specifying
the charges and citing Judge Swayne to
appear here in his own defense.
On the conclusion of this reading the
President pro tenn. announced that the
Senate would take appropriate action
and the House managers thereupop
withdrew.
Resolutions Adopted.
The Senate Immediately agreed to the
following resolutions
By MIR. PIatt Of Connecticut-Author-
izing the printing of the record OF the
Swayne case for the use of the Senate
BY Mr. Platt of Connecticrt-Fixing
o'clock this afternoon as the time for
/. beginning the trial.
BY 1ir Fairbanks = Requesting the
presence of the Chief Justice of the Su-
prerne Court to administer the oath to
Senator's. as prescribed by the law gov
erning impeachment.
The Chair appointed Mr.. Fairbanks
and Mr. Bacon as the committee to no
tify the Chief Justice.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Go to Gatschina.
ALL Is QUIET,
SAY OFFICIALS

ST. PETERSBURG, jan 2i.-The gov
ernment has issued an official statement,
through the columns of the-Of1ciaI Mes
,senger,'' stating that there were no Sc
rious clashes yesterday, and no casual
ties occurred.
The statement reads:
There were no conflicts yesterday be-
tween the crowds and the troops, and
the latter were not required 10 use fire
arms The crowds were scattered by
the timely appearance of the military
The military during the day prevented
any attempt to attack the Gastonig
Gate.
.'In the evening the men working at
the electric light works Joined the strik-
ers. Consequently, in the darkness
groups began breaking the windows of
shops in several streets Order was
soon restored.
In the course of yesterday nobody
was injured.
THE number of casualties on Sunday.
reported from fifty-three registered an
bulance cente-s, We're Sc killed and 333
wounded"
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
DEATH RECORD.

Mary CLANCY, H and ID sts NV. S.
Catherine smith, 3f13 Prospect ave NV 4
Elizabeth Wise. 13l X St NV. II.
David Coates 6G5 ID st ne, 81.
Edward H. Sipe. 600 Mass. ave. NV, 339 yrs.
mos and day
Vivian Vaun. 1853 Ohio ave, %.
Harry Brown, 2t3 Virginia ave. Sc. mos.
% days.
George " Kettelle. Prov. Hos. rs
Reuben L. Allen. 800 Eth St, Sc, mos :
Norah Ellen Haner. 651 st. Sc. 81 yrs, 6
mos. 2l days.
Annie Loving Wash. Asy. Hos. so yrs
Martha Spencer. Freedman's Hos, 50.
William L. Rowzee. Prov. Hos. IS.
Peter J. Pierce. Woodburn, D. c.. 72.
Saliie A E;vely, 722 eth st Sc. -
Jesben Sarrell, Sumner ave, Hillsdale D. c.
l yr IL Iros-
Cidney e Giles Freedmans Hos. 60
William II. Sutton. iTl2 Sth ST. NV. 80
Richard w. Pollard. l2S I'd st. sw., Sc
Beatrice Merritt, 1919 18TH ST. NV, mos II
days
Leona Oedekoven, 727 18th st. NV, H.
Henry e Woodbury.. 2225 1. St NV 79
Macy E Haines. 132 Jackson St. AnacostIa.
D. c.. 56.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 24.-The mayor.
the president of the Business Mems
League. and a number of city officials
and leading citizens met President R.
T. Myers and General Manager w. T.
Duke, of the Observation-Disclosures
and the South with Washington, at the
rooms of the Business Mems League
yesterday afternoon.
E. S. Leadbeater. A G. Uhler, Capt.
to the railroad officials the Importance
of the Washington-SoIther Railroad
resurning its relations as a passenger
road between Alexandria and Wash
ington, which it had before the estab-
lishment of the electric railway.
Mr.. Myers expressed a willingness to
oblige the citizens of Alexandria as far
as possible, but suggested that under
the present connection with the Penn
sylvania Railroad his company would
receive only cents out of a 25-cent
fare.
Then. too.- owing to the congested
condition of railroad traffic at this
time there was a very great delay In
securing an entrance of his cars into
the Sixth Street Station of the Penn
sylvania Company in Washington.
trains sometimes being compelled to re-
main on Maryland Avenue an hour or
more before entering the station.
President Harlow, of the Business
Mems Association. called the attention
of Mr.. Myers TO the fact that in the act
OF Congress authorizing the union de-
pot. there was a provision for author
iziIg the establishment of substa-
ton on Maryland Avenues somewhere
between Twelfth and Seventh Streets.
so that Southern passengers arriving in
Washington would not be compelled 70
go mile or two out of their way
! A Substation could be put up now on
Maryland Avenue. say near Seventh
Street, for a small expense to afford
accommodations TO travellers from Alex
andria and the South.
MIR Myers WAS very friendly toward
the re-resenta tives of Alexandria inter-
ests. While he said he could make no
promises. as ne had no authority to do
so, he would willingly cooperate in any
availa BILE plan for the accommodation
of the travel between Alexandria and
! Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
MAKES DEFENSE
OF EMPLOYERS

FRANKFORT, Jan. 24-The ST Pc
tershurg correspondent of the Frank
furt Gazette" wires details of an inter
view which he has had with NJ. Kirturf
chairman of the Russian combustibie
syndicate. whose workmen are out with
the strikers
The chairman is quoted as saving
that the syndicate is reasoning on the
tiate with workmen who have fourteen
different demands. all Of which are nm
acceptable TO the syndicate
The syndicate, he says, has coke
enough to keep its factories working
for a month. It's stock of coal is lower
but arrangements have been made to
procure coal from abroad
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
PROVIDENCE WITH
U.s. SAYS OYAMA

RoAIE. fan PA dispatch from
Tokyo states that Field Marshal soyama.
commanding the Japanese armies in
Manchuria. has issued proclamation
to his army urging them to further en-
durance, remarking in connection with
Russia's internal troubles: Providence
&; with us
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-Kuropat-
kin, in reporting the details of General
Mistchenkos recent raid in the neigh
borhood Of Niuchwang, states that the
Russians lost 50 officers and SO men
killed and wounded
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
BRITISH ROYAL MEDAL
FOR AMERICAN INVENTOR

ALBANY, Jan. 24.-Prof. Lewis Boss.
astronomer of The Ludley Observatory
of this city. has received official notice
that he had been awarded the medal of
the Royal Astronomical Society of Eng
land.
This honor is conferred each year
upon an astronomer not previously re-
ceiving it whose accumulated work is
considered to place him at the head of
the profession.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
UNDERGROUND FREIGHT
FOR CITY OF BOSTON

BOSTON. Jan. 2f-Representative
Fiske of Boston has presented in the
Legislature a petition Of Benjamin w.
Wells for the Incorporation of Il COM
pany to carry on an underground freight
transportation. business in Boston. sim
liar to that Of Chicago.
It is understood that prominent finan-
c!ers are behind the measure.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

minded ministers and IN holding out
against the reform demands of the
zemtsvos and other bodies representing
the MASSES of the Russian people
Prince Peter Kropotkin, the we'll
known Russian socialist leader, who is
a refugee in. London, is suffering from
bronchial pneumonia. and was too i'll
yesterday to be seen. His wife was
seem however, and she said:
While we are deeply distressed by
the fearful loss of life, still we hope 1t
viii lead to Improvement of the con-
dltion of our people"
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
ON TRIAL BEFORE
THE MEDICAL BOARD

The second trial of DR.. Sigmund a.
Czarra before the District Board of Med
zeal Supervisors on a charge OF d.shon-
orable and unorofeSSionaI conduct be-
gan this afternoon in the Health Office.
The chief count in the charges on
which his license was ordered revoked
was distributing obscene literature
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
THEY HAD HARD FIGHT;
ONE OF THEM DIED

An internal revenue collector from one
of the mountain districts, who is in
Washington on business. tells of an
amusing Letter he received from one of
his eaugers, stationed at certain distil-
le.y. The letter reads something like
this:
Dear Sir I wish you would send
scr1e Government officer up here at once
&c take my place. Last night me and
tho boss Of the distillery had a fight.
This morning he died.