davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

last evening. "The matter was taken
to quite readily"
Mr.. Graham is glad TO be home again,
although he has only praise for the
bracing weather of the metropolis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

Treasury warrants 1880 to 54oo are
payable on presentation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26
NEEDS NO MORE MEN.

Deputy Sheriff Rawlns wired to High Sheriff Henry La
hana yesterday stating that he had readiness
Maui they needed and yesterday afternoon
from the High Sheriff saying that he did think he
assistance. but would wire for it if necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-26

house where they will be at hand
! if needed. The plan is to send
thirty men if a call comes. This
will leave enough to take care of
the station house and the prison
guards can be called upon if
necessary, The force OF thirty in
cludes some of the receiving
clerks and patrol wagon drivers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-13
HENRY 6. BRANDT.

People who Wish their houses - ~
eeiys ~ very BEST attention this
sDGSAg sAoulA pstroniss Hsnsy =.
Drandt ~ and go Lincoln avsau~
Es has ~ latest styles Of wall papss
a1d the very bsst workmsn to put \
-. HE painhscs and calcimiusrs ass
artasts and ~ work n every way y
OoAltAhaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10

they cashed in on the first race they
hurried back TO the city. Not so
Bulger. Beating the first race gave
him confidence, and he fingered.
But only as long as the Pirate Polly
race. There's where his winnings
and most of his capital went. Every
one knows the result. but Bulger
says, IF the boy had only come
around instead of trying to butt into
a knot hole the story would have
been different
Leave Want" Ads--at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10

Henry w. S%avage's Prince OF
Pilsen'' company, and there is u
one this season-the original, mead
ed by Jess Dandy, as Hans wagner,
and Louise Willis, as the WIDOWS
another one of the Savage companies
to visit the Pacific coast this season.
1t is playing in Salt Lake City this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10
II cS %of

Stephen Maley has discovered that
by taking his last name and turning
il upside down he gets his college
Widow" surname of Elan. The
" he says, is silent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10

The shotgun" the Korean comic
opera. by George AIDE and Gustav
Luders, is now playing in the north
west. After playing ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, the company appeared
in Omaha. The cast remains the
same as during the Broadway en-
gagcmcnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10

TO- BY bebn, them to live within their ncome We have beer doing for twenty years md this
FH we are able give better values than in any previous year Why? Because we are doing more
Every hounkeeMrc consider te thms in furnishing her table, quality, price and convenience
With is nmty comes first bMHe we supply and must satisfy the critical equnemensf the patrons
ofm two pcry and Meat Markets. Thief freshness and purity of our foods are guaranteed Your
money back nnt satisfied
Our prices are often below even Wholesale quotations. and villa always average about third below
other ydss retailers. When you buy regularly from u.s. two dollars Utmost noes they work Of three
The third dollar is worth saving Better @eh than pay tout treX tagp@ and meat style an pUft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10

RAYMOND Hitchcock and the COM
pany of players who have been APP
pearing with Easy Dawson the
Edward f. Kidder comedy, will close
their tour at the Grand Opera House,
New York city. Saturday, November
II. Mr.. Hitchcock will resume his
tour early in December, when he
win appear as the star of a brand
new play which has been especially
written for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10

The western college Widow"
company, headed by Frederick
Truesdell, as Billy Bolton, and Dor
othy Tenant, as Jane Witherspoon.
the widow, played in New Orleans
last week. The yellow fever ex-
element having subsidized, the COM
pany played the southern territory
uninterrupted, and is now vending
its way westward TO the Pacific coast
via Denver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-10
Table Delicacies
Come and Visit Our Delicatessen Dept,

Imported Swiss Cheese, ..32c
Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb...........2Oc
Muenster Cheese, ID. ...............2Oc
Phila. Cream Cheese, each. ..........10c
American Cream Cheese, lb ..,.,...16c
Imported Ansjovis, key ...-.....,...2Oc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09
fsy-~ Efs9 ssfeHuEI\
&sOO SERAS;1
49, 6I&SV
UNDER THE WILLOWS.

see the dear old farmhouse and the
swards that round it lay;
see the apple orchard and the gray
brown ricks OF hay;
/ sec the currant bushes fringing fragrant
fields of wheat
Aye. all the rustic pictures mem'ry brings
to me are sweet,
Fen to the hazel bushes that l robbed
each glowing fail;
But just beyond the culvert was the dear
est spot Of all:
Twas there the grand old willowf, that
/ still distinctly sec,
Stood. sitting golden sunshine through
their lacy tops for me.
There, prone beside the singing stream,
lay and gazed In awe
AZ all the weird. wide wonder world my
wondering child eyes saw;
Between me and a turquoise sky with
alabaster clouds
The spider sailors spun their strands and
furled their flmy shrouds;
1 saw, In that enchanted realm OF azure,
green and white.
The goldeu-coatcd orioles that twittered
loves delight
While fashioning dwelling place TO rear
their unborn brood,
That soon would spread their yellow
beaks and clamor for their food
Then. gazing past the willow world with
youths unbridled eyes,
I turned each silver cloud into a palace
I'm the skies;
Each palace held a stately king that none
but l could see
The bits Of cloud that broke away were
chariuts sent for me.
Sometimes a suow-white fairy clad In
shining robes Of mist
Would beckon TO me with her wand-I
never could resist;
Then of 20 Fairyland we'd float, and
wondrous sights we'd sec
TIL some one came and woke me up TO
call me in to tea.
I love that dear old farmhouse and the
swards that round II lay;
/ love the apple orchard and the gray
brown ricks of hay;
The -bordered pathway fringing
fragrant fields OF wheat
Aye. all the rustic pictures mem'ry brings
20 me are sweet
y en- to the stunted hazels that I robbed
each glowing fall;
But just beyond the culvert is the dearest
spot of all:
There stand the gnarled old willows that
/ still distinctly see,
Aud sift as then. the sunshine through
their lacy tops for me.
Strickland w. Gillian. in n. Y. sun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09

room and unlocked an old fashioned
desk. In its deepest recessos she found
faded photographs tied together with a
Thin parcel OF letters. These she opened.
murmuring apologeucally; Il may az
well. hayen't seen them since my
school days They may furnish ideas
for a plot"
The spirit Of that days saint was GER
tainly lowering near. for on top % the
pile Of letters was small. yellow en-
velope. out % which fell a valentine. a
gaudy. Powered paper-lace biz Of senti-
ment scraWled across the back IN q
round. boyish hand we're the words.
For all time
VIII you be my valentinof"
This loving invitation was originally
expressed by one John Brewster. aged
ten.
II was good 10 hear the glrlish. remiu-
lscont laughter that dubbed from he
woman's lips. but the laugh trallcd on
into a sigh al the recollection that tho
same boyish admircr some years later.
exacted the fulnllmcut OF the promise
she made that day.
Then followed two years % delight
ful courtship. before the smolderlng FRO
d genius on the girls brain
burst Into fame that shrlv-
elcd all her dreams Of domestic joys Al
ready the echo OF the worlds plaudlts
was ringing In her ears. and love was
sacrificed 20 literature Through the
zen intervening years. the world had
fairly Numbered Us praise and appreci-
alton OF the distinguished writer. but
the Unsuitable genius often cried 20 her
own soul: rs this all7"
John Brewster. indulFing BIS gypsy-
like nature had wandered from end %
end Of the old world. Not once had he
returned 20 the home OF his boyhood.
but now rumors had reached her Of the
preparations for his homecoming.
Maggie had tapped twice on the library
door before she yeutured to peep In AMI
enter. then was half way across the room
with a handsome man close behind her.
before Miss Winthrop got back from the
past
Joint"
"Helenl"
What followed Maggie didn't hear. but
II was some time later that John Brew
ster picked up his youthful enusion 70
his early love- from where Il had fallen
when Miss Winthrop left the desk.
The man and woman looked at each
other. then laughed. and this wanderer
from over the seas. for the second TINA
in his life. broke into verse.
For aud lang syne.
VIII you be my valentine?"
The alacrlty with which the mistress
accepted this lover. absent and silent for
ten years. would have caused her SEN
tlmental maid TO blush.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09
CHAPTER TX.
ESCAPE POSSIBLE.

Il is by no means a far cry from
Manassas to Charlottesville as one
takes the swift flight in the cosey
parlor car of to-day, but it was
different thing in 81, humping, bang
ing, behind some wheezy old wood.
burner, in ram-shackle open platform
car; yet It was almost heavenly, after
two days tossing and tumbling over
the ruts of the Virginia roadways.
It was a soft spring morning that
saw the genial doctors little party
entrained at the RappahannOck.
Scores of sympathetic fellows in con-
federate gray surrounded the car 10
which Lieut. Chiffon was borne and
into which Fred Benton, his arm In a
sling and his head still in bandages.
was carefully guided. For reasons not
then made known to his Yankee pa
tient, the doctor persisted in treating
his case as far more serious than con-
ditions seemed to warrant. Constant
Iy he strove to impress upon Benton
the necessity Of lying still and speak
ing as little as possible. Rosalie, too,
was AOlGNNl hOAnAn6 ny q AoRNAAh6
finger in warning and pursuing her soft,
rosy lips in very significant hush"
when he ventured to ask questions or
show a disposition to stir. Otherwise
she had but little TO say to him, and
our wounded Badger boy had enjoyed
the doubtful bliss of watching her
hour after hour during the long walt
at the Junction, hanging about her
suffering brother, or with softly flush
ing cheek. talking in low eager tone
to Paul Ladue, whose melancholy eyes
fairly Frightened. II had been settled
that he should leave them at Gordon
Vile and return to the front, but at the
Rappahannock his own colonel boarded
the train and, noticing at once how III
and worn he looked. talked with him
kindly, sympathetically, awhile, and
then went off to see their division gen.
eral, soon to be so famous as a corps
commander. In ten minutes they were
both there. the one tall, martial, and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09

with his long. flowing board looking
more like hero Of Norseland or war
rior of Aiminius than a soldier of the
cavalier south Even then. before the
wrinkles and crows feet had dug deep
about the outer corners of Longstreet's
eyes, queer little lines would play about
them and his bearded lips when hu
m0rous fancy struck him, and kindly
humor seemed never to be far from
that genial face until the bitter day
that cost MIN Picketts grand and de-
voted division in Hancock's front at
Gettysburg.
Il looked to see you in uniform, Miss
Chiffon" said he. "and have yet TO
learn by what authority you have dis
carded the gray. And this, believe,
Is the young gentleman you We're per
sonating?" whereat he shook hands
very kindly with the shrinking subal.
TEN and thought how very near alike
they were In stature. Colonel Moore
tells me you are far too IN to resume
duty just yet. MIR. Ladue. so | am
going to take the responsibility of bid
ding you go back to Charlottesville for
a week of Miss Chilton's care. All.
doctor, I'm glad to see YOU" And then
two very distinguished Nirginians were
shaking hands; but all Fred Benton
could see of 1t was the backs of sub
ordinate officers clustered about him.
They went presently and spoke with
young Chiffon lying on his mattress
along the tops Of the seats. then cana
straight to the lonely ofilcer--the only
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09
coByrlsas no, By G. W. DinlnEhAm Go.

CHAPTER VIII.-CoNTINUED.
Five seconds more and the error was
discovered. Chiffon and his platoon
had taken the wrong road somewhere
south Of Chantilly and, instead of re-
Joining their squadron. had stumbled
on the pickets. There was more or less
soldier recrimination, but, quickly a.
possible. the wounded officer was borne
IN a blanket to a neighboring farm
house. and trooper gallOped to
Gainesville for a surgeon. Ladue spent
a sleepless and miserable night. was ex-
onerated by his division commander
and Stuart when the matter was in
yestigated next day. but was so utter
ly broken up over the affair that per-
mission was given him to go back
again and remain with Chiffon until
he could be moved.
Ladue. nearly mad with misery. was
hopefully awaiting the coming Of an
ambulance on the third day when his
patient suddenly took a turn for the
worse. The division surgeon said it
would be a serious matter to take him
that long ride back to Warrenton and
suggested Ladue's going over to the
home of Judge Armistead at Hopeweil
and arranging to have the lad moved
tbither. This was on the eighth OF
March. and up to noon they had no
sign of soldiers coming from the east
or north.
So Paul had gone, never counting on
Chilton's taking the bit in his teeth.
And when late at night he returned
to Thornton. weak and weary, he was
sghast TO learn that with only his body
servant and a trooper nurse, Chiffon
had started southwark in the wagon
that evening by the Sudley road. bent
on escaping from the heralded advance
Ct the union blue Despite fatigue and
failing strength, Ladue followed,
caught them at the Henry house, and
vas within that historic wreck. con-
sulting the owner as to the best roads
20 follow while the farm wagon, with
rs solitary escort was tOiling uD the
Nope from the crossing of the pike,
when all on a sudden there came a
cloud of blue acketed, yellow-trimmed
troopers sweeping across the field from
she southeast. and Mr.. Henry had bare
" time to hide his visitor under the
flooring N.the garnet when they were
fismOunting by the dozen and jovially
awarming all over the premises.
Another moment, too, and they had
surrounded the wagon with its help
less load Then Averell himself had
ridden up 10 investigate, and one Of
his first orders was that the Henry
house and grounds we're TO be pro-
tected against all possibility of pillage
and vandalism.
So 1t had happened that for two days
Paul Ladue lay concealed within the
Henry house-once when the guard
was changed hearing voices he recog-
nized as those OF men he well knew in
his western home.
And again the word was passed from
the sentries at the front: Here comes
the general" and while the guard
sp.ang 20 their stacked arms, PAU
Laiue. crouchlng sadly In the little
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09

Senator Depew tells Of a CONVERSE
ton between two men OF his aequaint-
ance. one Of whom ls the husband Of an
exceptionally handsome woman.
II appears that one evening after din
ner the second man remarked 10 the
proud husband at a moment when the
beauty's attention was given elsewhere,
"Old man, your wife is such a beau
tiful creature that / wonder you are
not Jealous Of her"
'To tell you the truth, ! am" an
swered the husband, frankly and with
fine disregard of the attempt Of his
friend to be facetious. For that rea-
son | never invite any one here that
any sane woman could take a fapcy
to."-Woman's Home Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09

II have considered your proposal, +"
said Mrs. Binks. the builders widow,
to the expeotant sutton. Mr.. Jerry;
land admit that your personal quail
fcations are above reproach, whilst
your business knowledge would, have
no doubt, be useful in carrying on my
late husbands trade as a going con-
Germ" Yes" was the reply. "Bu,
there IS one fatal objection. Our pres
ent sign-board would have to be al
tered, and I am afraid 1t would not be
to our advantage to change It from
'Binks, builder, TO Jerry, bei. 1uT.
Good day London Tit-BitA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09
Like Mistress,
Like Maid -
By JANE CRAWFORD

Miss Winthrop came down 10 break
fast 20 ind Maggie. her usually staid.
dlgnlhed maid. IN a state OF excitement
verging on lunacy. Out looking dis
tractlngly pretty.
Maggie was racing around the dining
room with the tea canister In one hand
searching for the teapot. which she bad
tightly claspod In the other.
Margaret. What 10 the matter with
your"
Miss Winthrop always said Margaret
when she was displeascd. which. by the
way. was not often.
"Oh. it's st. Valentines day miss. AMI
felt all day yesterday that something
was going TO happen" replied Maggie
who often was afflicted with Fremont
lions.
And"
We'll ma'am Jerry is coming back,
I've had a letter this morning miss. and
It's Just like a valentine. for" shyly. "he
asks me again"
jerry" Why be has been gone ten
years. Has he written to you before. or
made any slgn7" demanded Miss Win
throp
Maggie shook her head "But be loves
me yet. miss. and I've always loved him.
and I've sent him the answer already"
And what was the answer3" curl
ously.
why. yes; to be sure. miss"
We'll. Margaret, ! am astonished a.
you You should have more pride and
not jump into a mans arms like that.
after the way he has treated you. Al
least. you should have waited until he
said he was sorry. Make him plead for
forgiveness for the suffering that his
long absence and silence have caused
you all these years"
Miss Winthrop had not only an ac-
quaintance with Maggie's and Jerry's
love affair. but her wise counsel GER
tainly showed a profound knowledge of
the subject under discussion. Neyerthe-
less her eloquence failed TO move Mag
gle.
II know It's foolish and weak must
seem TO you. ma'am but Jerry and me
are meant Tor each other. never loved
anyows else. and do believe the same
OF Jerry.
I'm ten years you can't tell what the
man may have done"
Nor do | care. miss" with sublime
generosity. Il know we're for each 9th
er. and when it's like that with a man
and woman. there's no chance Of happl-
ness with anyone else in all the world
The quarrel was all my fault. and III
tell him so. as soon as he comes" and
Maggie. with shining eyes and a song
in her heart. began her work OF clear
ing the table.
1T always Is the woman's fault" dry
ly. and Miss Winthrop arose straight aud
tall. amused at what she was pleased to
term the sentimental vagaries OF her
maid. She went into the library and sat
down at her desk, on which the proof
sheets OF her new novel awaited her at
tertion. Three times she read carefully
one page. only TO find mixed up with her
description of an ecclesiastic, the words
"St. Valentines day-No chance in the
world with anyone else-When it's like
that" She sternly and determlnedIy
went over the page again. but the implsh
words danced up and down before her
eyes.
Mercy. ] am becoming as foolishly
sentimental as Maggie" She went out
for a walk. and passed small. blushing
girls and sturdy. red-cheeked boys ex-
changing the messages of good ST. VAL
he oil cd s.fft n
love. mature and immature.
The walk ended abruptly. and she re-
turned to the library. but instead Of go
ing directly TO work, she crossed the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09
Deatist-MonIs ana the Pope.

81 have drawn 2,OOO.644 teeth" said
the dentist-monk of Rome recently be-
fore his death.
No charge was made. and the priest
worked In the open air in the garden
Of his monastery, and used no inPtru-
ments but his thumb and forehnger.
Leo XIII. was one Of his CLIENTS, and
Pope Plus TX. said to him once;
Dear brother. | should like very
much TO have tooth pulled by you"
ooh, Holy Father!"
But It is impossible"
"Oh! Why?" said the monk.
Because" returned the pope quiz
city, Il have none left to pull."-Roms
cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-09
ToMMY's VALENTINE.

Tommy wrote a valentins,
Wrote II every bit:
Didn't use an envelope
Said 1T wouldn't 1T"
Didn't use a postage stamp
Said 1t wasn't pretty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE
of the Superintendent of United States Capitol
Building and Grounds, Washington ID. c.. Febru-
AIRY u. l905.-Proposals Tin duplicate) will be re-
ceived and opened at the above Office at o'clock
pm. Saturday March II, 1905, for the
sale and removal of buildings and other ma terial
square 6s6 Washington. b. c.. the site of the
office building Tor the United states Senate. The
waive any informally in any bid. ELLIOTT
WOODS, Superintendent United States Capitol
Building and Grounds fe22- W f&m.6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. O.
Washington. February "a, l905.-Seaed propose Is
Will be received at this Office until IL O'Clock
NOON, MARCH 10. 1905, for furnishing six hun
dred tons of eight-inch cast iron water pipe
Specifications and blank forms of proposal may be
obtained at this office. HENRY Il. f. MACFAR.
LAND HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Com
missioners, ID. C. fe27 rs, mhI ,2,36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
TIMBER.

FOR SALE-75, 900, 600 FIT. OF PINE TIMBER ON
the James river. Virginia: 10000 acres of hard
wood, principally oak, In Bath and Poeahontas
counties. w Va. guaranteed rs represented Adj
dress ISAAC H. SAUNDERS Manager. 1907 St
nv. Dhf-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
One cent q
word each
day. if insert
ed 3 times, Is
words.
THE INAUGURATION.

THE INAUGURATION.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE FOR INAUGURATION
ball and sight seeing. Call up. AUTO LIV
cry CO, I'LL 14th st. Phone North 2097.
fe27-5ts
FOR RENT-TO VIEW INAUGURAL PARADE
I'd floor, windows including one large corner
bay; Sd floor, one room. windows, and one
room, with large single bay. Corner I'd st. and
Penna. NV, J. f. JARVIS. fe23-6ts
FOR THE INAUGURATION
LARGE CONTRACTS WILL BE EN-
TERED INTO BY Us FOR CHAIRS, Ia
BLES, COTS. BEDS, BLANKETS. Pill
LOWS AND BEDDING, FLAGS AND
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
ONLY NEW GOODS. ONLY NEW GOODS.
JULIUS aANSBURGH FURNITURE AND
CARPET CO.,
ja31-f 512 NINTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-FOR A FAMILY OF THREE, FOUR
or five room fat. with bath: within walking dis
lance Of 7th and Penna. ave- Address Box 104,
Star Office. mhl-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED--WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO WISHES
to lease store room on Pa. ave. bet 9TH and
18th sts., or on 18th st. bet Market space and f
SITS; size about 50x150 feet preferred. Address
THOS ]. FISHER CO., Inc, 1414 st. NV.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

wANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL OR WOMAN
Ter young baby; must have good refer
encrs: not TO stay at nights. Apply 3iO0 e ST.
fe2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
WANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED-FROM SATURDAY MORNING UNTIL
Monday L room with two BEDS or two small
rooms for two gentlemen, within 20 min. walk
Fredonia Hotel: private house preferred; rent
reasonable Address DUKE, Fredonia mil -2tH
rooms to accommodate Inauguration visitors
FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU, III 18th. Great
demand From 81 to So for each lodging. fe27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERS.

FOR RENT-WILLIAMS' TYPEWRITERS WITH
table, So per month. They write in sight Other
standard makes for sale rent; easy terms.
fe21-ISt4 NEWTON NJ. MINNIX, 91S st.
FOR RENT = DENSMORE TYPEWRITERS IN
perfect condition. $500 per month, delivered to
any part Of the city, months rental applies on
purchase; especially low rates given to business
college students. DENSMORE TYPEWRITER
CO., 1421 ST. NV. seI9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

WANTED - SALESIADIES TO TAKE CHARGE
of Ice and confectionery store; must be
thoroughly experienced Apply to DoRAN'S. 80
IL St mil -3t