davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
, vV1E e MASWERYVETE@

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Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

There was always !ho frugal hot supper ready pipe.
the reposo and absolute freedom n1gu tongue.
the weapon of many good but uuforgviur wife. Mar
-Herto courage withstood apscs
the good resolutions begun with early morning misery
of the habitual drunkard. That was perhaps
peous of all her trials Meanwhile, she aborud
WSN at her art bravey facing the druigcry teaching
to keep the humble pot boiling. The battle between
wiies devotion and the demon of the wine bottle became
the absorbing topic the quarter. Such devotion must
bring its own reward the universal comment
My poor husband! she would explain pathoucauy.
He is only W soon the disease which makes him drink
little too much win pass away-hc will be himself again.
@, don't doubt it,
That touching plea smoothod the way i'm more cases
than one for Hamclin Howards reformation forced
his conyiyal comrades restrain him compelled them
drink less when in his company. Those were hard
headed sneered the matter but the
ed declared " Verify, it is only miracle the good
God that him
Finally the miracle contaminated II another
glorious May morning the sad anniversary of
bile -Margucrites wedding day, the passing her
ohd-and some vague intuition of the associations of the
day invaded the cIouded brain her fingered
long past tho accustomed time departure his
h'unts in the wine shop She noted the fact silence
fearing fresh drinking should speak
him of the day and its memories He about the
room pecrng into and amlcssy searching for
object
DO you want anything dear? Your pipe-your--"
" No! 90 he interrupted her. roughly. am trying
romember-somothng / mislad. What day is this?
" What day?' she repeated, startled by his abrupt
query
Yes what day s i-or was it yesterday that I lost
somethng-no trine-but something Of much value o.
Froluart gave me- I Marguerite what day is this?
answer me!
Dearest" she replied the forttudr could
command, this is rhc anniversary of our woddng day
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13


~ suitors, and Frcda no exception TO the
EB5s rule OF the many she favored two, Arthur
kAaW@&E BurGeld and John Martin Eventually she
N@a------A~ became bCUothod 10 Martin, who
engineer on bctrothal gift Martin gave
Frcda a diamond ring few weeks after the engagement
Martin had to of inspection,
leaving Freda almost hoartbroken
For a day she kept TO herself but. thinking It
making herself more miserable than she
already she accepted invitation from Arthur Burfed
go row the river with him though she knew
Martin might not like her 10 be seen with Burfold.
The day liked the outing was ideal, and in high
spirits Froda started. In the rive, number Of
turtles While they gliding the the
boat Freda stretched cut her hand caught little
off her engagement ring and slipped it tho turtles
neck The turtle resented this liberty her finger
causing her % let il fail overheard into the with
went the ring
Frcda a terrible about loss. She knew
Martin would not believe the turtle story when she had
explain why she not wearing mis- ring. But
could she do? The ring beyond recovery. When
Martin returned he paid Freda an early visit She met
betrothal gift As she fully expected tIe turtle story
not believed, and accusing Freda of being unfahful,
Martin broke the engagement with bitter words
turned To Germany, his ratve land
Freda heartbroken, and though, during years
that followed, she had offers OF marriage refused
them all In spite Of Martins unjust accusations she
was true to him, would always remain So
Fifteen years passed, then day the news reached
Froda Olmsead that while fishing boys had caught
turtle with a diamond ring round It's neck
Thinking must her long lost bctrothal ring, Frcda
set of i'm hot haste To the finders She recognized
treasure and after some difficulty succeeded in obtain
ing possession of it,
She could but try 10 dud out So a letter was dis
patched by the first mail 10 Germany, and after long
delay it reached Martin.
Tie started America, and hastened 10 Little
Falls Froda was waiting to welcome him, and affect
ing meeting took place Ietwoon the lovers mar
riags celebrated
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

Forget But / tell ygu there IS a rec
ceipt" He trembled with "a sudden access
# passion. " And I will find it if I smash
everything i'm this miserable room," He
seized "a chair and dashed .t to the floor.
She rushed To- him and sought TO restrain
his madness by carysses lie tore her
arms from around his neck Then tusued
violent scene. lie never before had
struck her. Now. iu til gf dylirium he
luug her TO the floor and rAined cruel
blows upon the PROSTATE body. Grad
u1i'N th, force of his dastarJ.N act brought
him TO his senses. Suddenly be i,sisted
and. Spr.ugug to his feet stared in dumb
horror at the few drops of blood .ozing
from wound la Marguerite temple. She
Jay quite mot.oula S. Le fen on his knees
beside her. Tears uf grief and rymorse
Coursyd down lis cheeks.
Marguerite-my wife" he cried,
wildly What have l done? O, God for
give me- Mlrguerter
She moved and opened her eyes be
Meath the shower Of his tears and kisses
ON her face. The wound was not serious
She was only slightly stunned An ador.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
But NOT HER OWN.

vited to the church,
but she had a full
set Of crested and
mOEOgTamed cards
to El a d d e Il her
heart.
" You will come
won't you, NJ ! s 8
Marianne p" said
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
ssssssssseeeasssssss
k~
~ Z x

tire bride be. meeting her day on the street
Yes my dear, and let me tell you thing when you
take hands my dear keep your top that
the minister shall place upon yours only You will
upper hand know, always If you do that and
you viii have it without"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

UUIIU
Tt outthe truth-aud she turned her face that she
might the effect o her words
Our wedding day he repeated d1zgdly. our
chhds dcath-but the receipt-vhorc is &c. Morguor-
tc' Where Is that r,coipto Don't YOU know that
! have been made appear thiof-doggcd TO ruin 10y
old Froquart' Let search Help me to find that re-
yoipt"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

produce "a woman VINO is a monomaniac ON the subject
Just surely the redheaded girl appears before
the white horse, this little, light haired faded looking
with delicately pretty features and slightly
touch her dress in the vicinity of Phil
adephl churches before the arrival of the wedding party
finds her it, that the sight of her i'm To-
caiN nsurcs sharp lookou on the part of those living
I'm ucighborho'd.
She often IN fashionable localities. though
she a common visitor Roman Catholic weddings.
she slips quietly in before the service She is also
well known down i'm the sums Of the Italian quarter,
through which many Of the fashionable wtud their way
to the rtuastc church Of the Evangelsts. there be
married by "a priest Of gorgeous cope.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13


the gift which her mother
had bequeathed to her, be
cam, the solace Of many
"a sad hour The supllhle
faith .f lh. -aiu, conveyed
I'M tlu beautiful thought I
the poetic essence of re-
Ifg.uu. revived her dro9p-
ing courage. iustilled into
her soul the delicious
spiritual balm Of hope in
Gods mercy and reward.
TIL. day was never too
long. the night never too
1un. Iy for She was no,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
from tie Dead.

~ - u ~ - SSFE &vEO ~ S$SS
sausua-azA MERE was great sorrow month or two
1 EWA ! i'm "a little cottage at Hapton, England, for a
"A I mother. Mrs. Holden, had just passed away.
The husband distracted with grief
h.uEzaszk is wife had been IN only few days, and
~ ,T5Yt7Sk though .he doctor mad given him warning
tNS ~ that she much worse he did not realize
Saz@Aaass---Fs that the end was so near.
Atr Holden was ouy a small wage Garner, but every
rf, uos-lba had been the invalid The doctor
Was satisfied that she i'm good hands and that with
~ ~ rlfrbt before long be well enough TO occupy her
old position iu the family circle
Eut now she was no more The vacant chair would
serve as IA reminder what had been Knowing how i'll
Mrs Holden the doctor made out the certificate
of death without further eNamning the BODY.
lu anticipation of the uudertakers arrival MT Holden
head the stricken husband sat downstairs In the
t.acn while the undertaken and his assistant performed
IngIr duties completely overcome by th" shock
of his sudden bereavement
procecdus I'm silence which suddenly broken 10y an
exclamation from the undertaken
She is ulivol Her eyelid twitched lust then
THE assistant said it impossible, for the doctor
had certified the woman 10 be dead
However SO positive the undertaken that life was
VT extinct that he began to rub the BODY IN '"' region
the heart, while his wan chof'd the hands.
Presently the vomaus eyes opened and am arm shot
out and clutohed the undertakers sleeve
RUSHING 20 the top of the the assistant shouted:
She lis alive, Brus some brandy"
Arr Holden started from his seat az hearing the un-
" She is alive Bring some brandy"
90. il cannot be uue," ne Thought " but will go
when he came out Of the kitchen his wife being
borne downstairs in tho assistants arms
She called him by name, and then he knew that the
Brand, was administered and Mrs Holden soon re-
covered complete consciousness
Later ina the day the doctor I'm haste 10 stop the
rtf8rate he had iust heard how Holden had been
attacked by poultry thieves and received blow on the
head which would account for certain s,r'nEe syup''
OF On, body before formally certifying death This OF
course now unnecessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

reputation Of carrying the
unsolicited attendance at
c n urc n weddings t. a
point where IL has become
a Baltimore fashion, it re-
m8ined for PHILADELPHIA to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Turtle Plays Cupid.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; ss;c

REDA OLMSTEAD was only 10, but even at
that early age she was the belle Of Little
Falls, where she lived.
4 pretty girl always has plenty Of
suitors, and Frcda was no exception TO the
rule. OF the many she favored two, Arthur
BurGcd and John Martin. Eventually she
became bDtrothrd To Martin who was an
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
ATTENDS $4,000 WEDDINGS

HOUGH the fTiv-
Olous Baltimore
b e lie in her
quest for amuSe-
meut, has the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

IERE was great sorrow month or two ago
u "a little cottage at Hapton, England, for a
mother Mrs. Holden, had just passed away.
The husband vas distracted with grief.
His wife had been an only "a few days, and
though .he doctor had given him warning
that she was much worse he did not realize
that fUr ,ud was So near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
wETUMPKA's BUILDING BOOM.
Many New Structures Going Up in El-
 more's Capital.


 more's Capital.
 Wetumpka, March 23.--(Special}- }-- Instead of spring fever East Wetump- ka has been seized with an earnest de- sire for improvement.
 Mir. W. E. Thomas is having a pretty home built, Humphries & Thom- as arc having an ice cream parlor ,fit- ted up. the market is being improved by a. new veranda, the First National Bank Is having plans drawn and will soon remodel It's building. The vacant lot on the street leading west from the court house, has been purchased by the city and will be added to the street thereby widening 1t and improving It's appearance as we'll as affording great CT fire protection.
 The armory has been converted into a skating rink. The young ladies and gentlemen, goodly number of mar ried people and few school children go over every afternoon and evening and find amusement on the rollers utmost good nature aRd cause the spectators an enjoyable evening.
 The music lovers of the community were given e rare treat this evening. Miss Wyllie Dupre and Miss Emiiy Byrd rendered a delightful musical program at the auditorium.
 MT. Henry DeBardelaben has moved from Spigeners into the handsome new home built by him in West wetumpka.
 Miss Mary McWilliams continues very i'll. A large number of relatives are attending her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
BACK AT HAY.
Lord Avebury Sends Pointed Message
 to Secretary.

Lord Avebury Sends Pointed Message
 to Secretary.
 London. March 23.-The council of foreign bondholders today gave out the correspondence exchanged between Secretary Hay and Lord Avebury re- garding Panama.
 MT. Hay in a letter to Lord Avebury dated February 10, says the United States cannot withhold further pay ments to Panama until the settlement of Panama's share of the Colombian debt Is arranged. MT. Hays reason was that the council of foreign bond holders are not allies of the United States and cannot claim the assistance of the American Government
 Lord Avebury in his reply to Mir. Hay, dated March 10. said he regretted that the American Government was unable to comply with councils request. Re- ferring to President Roosevelt's recent message saying that the special reason for American intervention in San Domingo was that foreign governments were pressing their claims against the Dominican government. Lord Ave- bury says he had hoped President Roosevelt would be ready to assist the holders of Colombian bonds whose claims are at least as good as those of the Santo Domingo bondholders and who have a right to special considera tion in view of the prejudice from which they suffered in consequence of the secession of Panama from Colom- bia.'
 Lord Avebury concluded with asking the Secretary if the United States will interfere to secure the recognition by Panama of an equitable share in the Colombian debt if a request to that effect is submitted by the govern ment's of Great Britain and Holland whose subjects are chiely interested in the Colombian bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

To hear the loud remarks made by the cattle raisers as to the trust. and the fierce manner in which they talked about Garfieid's report. one would have imagined that they were going to fall over each other in their anxiety to testify when a committee in sympathy with them. and especially appointed to find out how far the iniquities of the trust had extended into Texas, got to work: but this was all a mistake. There has been no rush to testify. There has been a distinct holding back upon the part of some of the loudest screamers. The secret Is easily dis-, covered--they are afraid of the trust. They have cattle to sell, and they must sell them. If they don't sell to the trust they casi't sell, except by ped- ding out in small lots. and there isn't any profit in that. Consequently they are keeping a close mouth about the trust, giving in no testimony and talk ing what the trust buyers are willing to pay for the cattle. sheep and hogs that are taken to Fort Worth.
 The trust is even getting to the point of watching pretty closely those fel- lows who won't take the first offers made. and who either ship to some oth- CT point or drive their beeves to. the feeding pens and await the upturn of the market.
 Fort Worth is full of cowmen today. and the Legislative Committee has gone up to consort with them. They don't expect to be told anything of value in their official capacity. but may be able to pick up some things that are whispered to them in strict confi- dence in out-of- f-the-way corners of the hotel Hobbies.
 As the thing now looks. the beef trust investigation in Texas will be about as thin as the Garfield report. The recent session of the Federal grand jury at Fort Worth is supposed to have dived into the beef trust busi- ness and to have made voluminous report to Judge Peter Grosscup at Chi- cago. The occasion was deemed so im- portant that one of Armour's confiden- tial men went to Fort Worth to watch out who the witnesses were. and 1t Is the belief here that the grand jury got mighty little real information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
wILLcox's REPORT.
President of Railroad Roasts Railway
 Rate BilI.

New York, March 23--President will cox of the Delaware and Hudson Com pany In his annual report to the stock holders says that company has no de- sire that rebates, secret rate cutting, unjust discrimination or undue pref erences in railway service snail be tol- erated.
 Existing statutes, he says. prohibit them and they have practically ceased. The railway companies. he says, will support any further efforts towards their suppression. The bill now pend ing in Congress, he declares takes the rate making power from the railway officials and vests 1t in a Government board paving no responsibility for re. suits.
 This concerns seriously all interested in the railways. It would place their income under the control of the board whose chief function would be natural ly to satisfy those asserting claims against it. The tendency of this would be to cut down the income of railways so as to seriously affect or impair their value and ability to pay for wages. ma terial and increase of efficiency. The rate making board, he declares, could not be possibly so well informed or efficient as the railway officials in view of the vastness of its duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

selections she exhibited the versitality of her genius and proved herslf true artist in the work she represents.
 The first number, selection from richly chosen and was her master piece in dramatic rendition. It was the visit of Jean Val Jean to the home of the Bishop
 The reading of David and Dora from David Copperfield was daintily and prettily done. Billy P. Cullom's In- vestment from David Harem" was a fine character sketch. Little Boy Blue." with its tenderness and sweet ness melted the hearts of her hearers, while Riley's Bear Story made them wish they could get hold of that six year old boy and give him a hug. Sally Ann's Experience" was anus ing and fine but the grand climax was the laughing piece in which the audi gamut until tears streamed down their faces and sides ached. It was the story of a man trying to tell funnny story but who is so overpowered by the funy point that he only can see, that he almost laughs himself to death before he ever enlightens his hearers. !. Surely such a daily exercise of laugh ter with a shaking up of unusued mus cles would, as Mrs. Haskell remarked, help people to live a hundred years.
 delightful intermission in the pro- gram was filled by piano selection, Wieniawskfs Concert Waltz in D Ma jor," by Miss Mary Murphree. Her playing on this occasion was unusual ly fine and she graciously responded to an encore with Dixie in variation. Mrs. Haskell left this morning for Dothan.
 Ground has been broken for a new residence on College Avenue, next to the handsome home of MT. s. M. Tal" bot for his mother. College Avenue Is soon to blossom out with several new houses, the Mayor, Mir Charles Hender- son having an elegant home in contem- plation and across the street from him Professor JI. Nj. Wright is to erect residence in the near future This will leave scarcely vacant lot on this pret- ty and popular avenue.
 J. T. Reeves and Miss Viola White hurst were married at the Probate office this morning, Judge Edmondson officiating. They reside at Catalpa In tnls county.
 Clarence Owens Is i'll with typhoid fever at the home of his brother, Brady Owens, on Church Street.
 General w. W. Brandon. Adjutant General Ale bama National Guard, and Captain W. F. Hase, United States Ar my, arrived in the city this morning and will inspect the Troy Rifle. Com pany H. Alabama National Guard to- night It is understod that the com pany is in fine condition and will make a good showing. It is regretted that Lieutenant Colonel G. J. Hubbard Is confined to his bed with rheumatism and will not be able to attend inspec- tion.
 Will Grubbs was brought before Uni ted States Commissioner c. s. Tut wiler yesterday by Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier charged with retailing whis- key without license. His case was continued until March 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
A Good Deal of Nonsense.
About "BIood Purifiers" and "Tonic.

Every drop of blood, every bone. nerve and tissue In the body can be re- newed in but one way, and that is from wholesome food properly digested There Is no other way and the idea that a medicine in itself can purify the blood or supply new tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous and on A par with the fol-de-roI that dyspepsia or indigestion is a germ disease, or that other fallacy, that a weak stom- acn which refuses to digest food can be made to do so by irritating and inflaming the bowels by pills and ca- thartics.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cures in- digestion, sour stomach, gas and bloat- ing after meals, because they furnish the digestive principles which weak stomachs lack and. unless the defi- ciency of pepsin and diatase is SUD- piled, 1t Is useless to attempt to cure stomach trouble by the use of "tonics," pills" and "cathartics" which have absolutely no digestive power, and their only effect is to give a tempor- ary stimulation.
 One grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of meat, eggs and similar fods, and experiments have shown. that they will do this in a glass bot tie at proper temperature, but of course are much more effective In the stomach.
 There is probably no remedy so uni- versalIy used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because it is not only the sick and ailing, but well people who use them at every meal to insure perfect digestion and assimilation of food.
 People who enjoy fair health take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets as regu- larly as they take their meals, because they want to keep well. prevention is better than cure, and Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets do both; they prevent fn- digestion and they remove it where 1t exists. The regular use of one or two Of them after meals will demonstrate their merit and efficiency better than any other argument